davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

The number of white and colored polls In
North Carolina who paid taxes in 1877 was :
White 103,702, eolored ST. 1882; In 1876, white
1O3,207, colored 5000; in 1875, white 99,427,
foIored 90 755
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

The bark Cecile Anger Crolx cleared yester-
day for Antwerp with 25,913 bushels OF wheat
In bulk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
OUTSIDE SALES.
by Telegraph

NEW YORK, June lin Wall street money
closed at 8 p cent. Exchange closed steady at
4s516@4S7K. Gold opened at 1907 and closed
at 101. Governments closed firm. Currency
skies 11976@12OK, Pacific Railroad bonds
closed as follows: Union flrsts 108@108h: land
grants 10Th@107h; sinking funds 1O8. Oentrals
1885 @108H.
In State bonds District of Columbia 3-65's adj
to 70.
Clearing House Statement-Curreney ex-
changes SCI 797 1s9; currency balances 81 927 1893
81, 1886.
Gold clearings at the N. B. 8. N. Y.-Gold
balances 81 OH 800; currency balances 1872 All
gold clearings 81 $685. 00
LONDON, June 11.-Bar silver is quoted at
So 7-16d W ounce. Consols for money 95 1916,
for account 95 1915.
PARIS Juns 11.-Rentes 11185.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
SUCCESSION OF FRANCOIS LAcRo1x

Second District Courtfo the Pasish of Orleans
No. 1851.
pY PLACTDEJ. SPEAR Auctioneer-OF OFFICE
- 40 ROYAL STREET--SATURDAY July
10. 1878, at IL o'clock m, will be sold at public
auction, at the MERCHANTS AND lotion
EERS, EXCHANGE ON ROYAL STREET,
PET WEN CANAL AND CUSTOMH0U5E
sTREETS, by virtue, OF a judgment rendered
an order dated june 3. 1878, by the Hon. John s.
Inlly, Judge ad hoe of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, for account
OF the above succession
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated
In the First District of this city. In square No.
Prfeur streets. Said lots adjoin each other, are
designated by the Nos. 6 and 7, and measure
each ~ feet front on Palmyra street by 100 feet
In depth. between parallel lines; together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon.
Said above de- crtbed property was acquired by
the deceased, Francois Lacroix, from the sue
cess1on OF David Barbour by act drawn before
Z. j. Ker, notary public, on the twenty-eighth Of
March. 1860
Terms and Conditions = One-half cash ;
the balance on credit of one year In notes
OF the purchasers, bearing special mort
gage and vendors lien and privilege, with eight
per cent interest per annum from day of sale
attorneys fees IN case OF judicial proceedings
Tor the recovery OF payment OF said notes or
any portion thereof the buildings to be insured
for the amount to be fixed by the administrator,
and policy transferred to holder OF notes. and
all other usual clauses. Purehas ers will be re-
amount OF adjudication at the moment of sales.
Acts OF sale before Ohristoyal Morel notary
public, at the expense Of the purchasers.
Je11 10 Is % jy2913
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Tuesday Evening, June IL. 1873.
AArr Ilrrn


Total thus far. .$3 294.972 90 1868 1913 IS
There was but little business done In the way
Of commercial paper. On the street the move
ment in securities was large. with a steadier
feeling for Consols and weak one for Prem
ium Bonds.
We quote exceptional paper 7@s p cent; Al
doe@1o; second grade do O.; loans on col
laterals COS; Al mortgage paper sI@1O; second
grade do % v cent per annum.
Gold in moderate request.
Foreign Exchange quiet.
Sight steady.
State Consols are stronger at 71971A.
Premium Bonds are still weak at 9O%@31.
Stocks are quiet
Gold opened in New York at 1o1. and closed
at 101. Here 1t opened at 101@1014, and closed
at 1O1@1OfA. Sales $4,000. $4,000 and $1,000 at
10tA, $4,000 at 1918. and $4,000 at 101.
STERLING SALES-&20GO bill lading at 49,
Bank bills -t@4s9K, commercial 4s518@4s6]6.
FRANCS-Bank francs -. commercial 5.16%
@5.1Gk.
SIGHT-Steady. Bank counter rate u. COM
mercial 1-16@% D cent premium
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF sT. sIMEON's SCHOOL,

A BE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR PATRONS
Ia and friends that. after having made some
repairs and improvements In their buildings,
they are prepared to receive few young lady
boarders. As only limited number can be ac-
commodated, applications should be made az
early as possible. TIE Boarding School will
open on the I'd OF January, 1873 For terms. ap-
plication can be made at st. simeon's School
Is1 Annunciation street. de2S tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
JUDICIAL ApvERTIsEMENrs.
AUCTION SALES.
BY P1aoide j. spear.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
PALMYRA STREET. BETWEEN ROMAN
AND PRIEUR STREETS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

The st. Louis Republican, of the eighth
instant, says: The combined venture of 1900
barrels Of -four to Rio de Janeiro by the mil
lers of st, Louis, recently made by the City
of Para, has attracted the attention of heavy
coffee dealers of the city, and suggested
possible return in coffee as direct importation,
in the event of the success of the experiment
in the -four shipment and the continuance of
the direct export to Brazil. Some possible
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. June H. 1890 a. n.-Coffee dull |:
no sales reported. Raw sugar quiet: sales-sOo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

1t may interest some of the disconnected
working people in this country to know that,
according to a reliable correspondent of the
Chicago Times, common laborers in Italy are
working for Is to 80 cents day, and skilled
mechanics for so to rs cents. Provisions are
higher in Italy than in the United States,
while the quality Of the food consumed by
the poor is worse than any ever used here.
This shows that we are not yet down near the
European level as to wages, and it should
also prompt US to be tolerant of the hand
organ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

ranean = Spain -, coastwise 1904; total. 1922
bales This taken from the stock at noon as
noted ct the Exchange. leaves In presses 3s.s04
bales.
Net receipts since yesterday. .."...... 456
Receipts from other ports. ............. S72
Net receipts last Tuesday. ............ TAI
Net receipts same time last year ...... 1885
Net receipts since Friday. .............. 1888
Net receipts same time last week. 1874
Net receipts same time last year .... 2,205
Net receipts since September 1........ 1851 ,279
Net receipts same time last wear 1,1T0 Alb
The receipts at Rll ports, consolidated. as per
kilograms to the Cotton Exchange, shows totals
from noon yesterday to noon to- day Of 1862
bales. against 1895 bales last Tuesday. $40 last
year and 1906 the year before laet.
The movement at ports for four days. up to
II N. to-day. is given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

Some idea Of the enormous extent of the
cereal products Of the West, and the business
resulting from it may be gained from the fact
that the receipts at q single point, Chicago,
but lately amounted to 100000 bushels a
week. In one day more than million BUSH
els arrived. Fancy the amount Of capital re-
presented, the labor required, and the inter
ests involved in handling 1000 car loads of
grain day, and we can have some notion of
a business whose grand annual aggregate al
most exceeds conception.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

The steamer Paraguay recently arrived at
Havre from st. Nicholas, on the River Platte,
with cargo of $500 carcasses Of sheep, which,
it Is stated, although shipped on October Z,
were in the same condition as when placed on
board Immediately on being killed and
dressed the sheep were hung up in the cham
Der of the vessel especially constructed for
the purpose, and kept at temperature of
from 26o to $50, the element employed in re-
frigeration being ammonia. After a six
months voyage, the carcasses presented the
appearance of marble, and it is asserted that
on being thawed out the meat will keep fresh
for eight or ten days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

Second District Court for the Pasish of Orleans
No. 3s,677.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

Yesterday two vessels left here for foreign
ports with II 800 sacks of Oil cake and S51s
sacks Of cotton seed. A few years ago the
superintendent supply Of the seed Of our
heecy staple was regarded as worthless ex-
cept as fertilizer; now 1t, with its manu-
featured product, has become most import
ant item in our export trade. Scarcely ves-
sci leaves for Europe that does not have as
portion Of her cargo cotton seed in some form.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
Received Same Time Same {
since Friday. last week. last !

Total s..s..a... 3 g40 7024 6,075
Receipts at ports since September 1....4, 17s 4g2
Receipts same time last year B 1893 085
Receipts same time year before. ,O34 100
The consolidated report for four days gives
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

Sales to-day 400 bales. Market firm.
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipDoard Sept. !, 1877. 81 1856
Gross receipts since Saturday 1923
Gross receipts previously 1 653. 0701. 654 1903
Excess In actual stock made from
linters. loose. etc., since Septem-
Der ......................... 12,825
Total supply. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.6sS.579
Exported to-day. ,331
Exported previously. ,631. 622-1. $50 s53
Total stock this day. 55.626
Total stock this day last year. 1Q8.791
The exports to-day were 1881 bales to Liver
pool.
Cotton on shipb bard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange Is as follows: Liverpool
Io.4s9 bales. HaYre 1882. Bremen 1877. Mediter-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF WATERwoRKs AND PUBLIC J
Buildings, City Hall,
New Orleans luna IN 1878
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

The st. Louis journal of Commerce says
''The shipments Of bulk grain from st. Louis
to New Orleans from September 1, 1877 to
May 1s, 1878, amounted to 4,5O1,s bushels.
These figures are certainly sufficient to con-
vince any reasonable mind of the great trans
portation route afforded, If capital can be had
to utilize it. This is only portion of the
grain shipped down the river, since large
business has been done from other river towns
above this point"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12

The frequent and destructive disasters In
the coal mines In England show that the dam
Is another way Of saying that the quantity
Of coal required In England Is so prodigious,
that In order to supply 1t the conditions of
safety are disregarded. 1t Is said that the
coal supply of England will last several CEN
turies but the peril Of mining may become SO
great as to increase the price of coal and
check It's consumption.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-12
wm. Benson, AssIgnee, vs.. John slula

=. =. II
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
ie12 10 2G jy3 1915
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18

-Oie iocialiitii6e v3ufunft" ipri6t
bes 8rooes bur6 SEN Staat ODER Die
@emeinbe; auBerbem entbdlt 1te einer
Nrtifel bon Sob. Woit, in tpel6em berz
ielbe, I'm bic iogenannte Steuung Der
Srauer 3u beben, fir StGatser3iez
SUNG Der &tn0er, gemetniame 6eis
3ung, Speiiung, Staatsmal6anltalten II.
/. m. eintritt. SIS tpIrben bann vGomz
munalpeniionate" entfteben. Don
6eten ii1 nur berienige ausi6IieBen DIrbe,
Der Dem sSIolirfdndtismus" ergeben lit.
Meoit bdlt aur 8erpirtli6ung ieiner Sbeen
natiirli6 nur ebIe Soctalt1ten (tpie
@rotttalt, 2Dier ac.?) fit ~geeisnet; iiber
bte beutige @eieni9aft 6uBert er: vSotten<
totten pa1ien ni6t in ben Ga1men Der
bir9erli6en @eieQi6aft, un6 tleinbiir9er=
It@e 9biliiter taugen ni@t ftr ben SOcias
lismus."
- Die auf @run6 6es @elebes i'm gan=
aen 6euti9en &et6e Dorgenomu1enen
ausiu9ungenl aiien ft6 ni9t mebr
restitriren. gtr erpGbnen nur, 6aB iolde
in 2eipsig, Dresden, Mtserane, @bemni5,
OortmunO, &enbsburg, Berlin, WInden,
MltOna &C. ftattgefunben baben. On IeBtes
rem Srte fan6en 0ausiu6ungen bel bent
&aliirer Ser Gentrals &ranten= un6 Sterbez
faiIe Der Maurer 9euti6lanbs, lptpie BET
benz Qotaltaliirer berielben ftatt, mobei
idmmtlide @orreiponben3en unb @eiddftsz
bidder nit 8ei9lag belegt unb stuei auf
500 W1art lautenoe SparfaienbiiGer mitz
aenom1nert murben.
8or einiger ;3eit tpur6e, tpie man Ser
u@erm." mittbetIt, elm neues Bud BON
Dem %betannten 8biIoIopben 6es 1nbez
tpuBten CD. b. 9artmann nit benz
GiteL v11ltramOntanismus uno SoSialis=
mus" angefinbigt. 9la6 benz @rloB bes
So3iaLiitengeieBes lit bas Bud suridgez
sogelt tporben.
- Na9 einem TeIegramm bes -8eIf.
2lobb" tagte am 81. in 9eip3ig cine
gerlammIuns ldmmtItder @ociaItftenz
Sa6iens, nit Musnahme
Ser Snbaftirten &aDler, 8abltei6, Mottez
Ter uno 8oltmar. Bei6Loilen murbe:
Mngemeine 4briiitung, @nl1ge Der nod
b~orbanbenen @el6er in Gnglan6 un6 Naiz
tation auf piiienidaftti6em Sel6e.
= Oie Gretsbauptmonni9aft All 3 m f.
tau bat unterm %. Sftober ben 0erein
vNrbeiter> 9armonte" in Bal6enbura un6
BEN v8oIfsuerein" gu Weerane, 6as Sreis=
amt @orWts ben b~Ortigen 8erein 6er loaias
Iiitii1en Nrbettcrpartei ouf @ruu6 bes
SOsiaIifeugeieBes usrbOten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18
MorS.
Stem Worf. IA.

J(e W0rI, IL. gCOU.
6eute Morgen I'M 38 ubr tad elm Staz
liener Namens Qngelo Span9lo auf benz
9ns8roabpaD in Der gfGbe bon vGbatbam
Square" eineu gepifen 8eter 9rafe nit
einem langen Weier III Ben, sails u16 lief
bapon. Ser S6merOermunbete rief laut :
SD BIN seitoden porben" uno fol9te Dem
sSfaiiener bis CUR MottftraBe, al pel6er
er 3uIammenbra9 unb ftarb. Sin @ngez
lteIter Der Mbtbeilung fir DffentIi6e &r=
beiten mar !3euge Der Shat ~getpeien nnb
lebte sic gerfolgung bur6 Wott7. Barts
unb 8arteritraBe fort. @nbli6 gelang es,
BEN M0rber in elmer elenben Spelnte in Der
Ndbe Ser vTipe BointS" mad bartem
Sample su berbaften. 9us @runo fir leine
g6at giebt er air, bag Drafe geitern abeno
ibm etncn S6lag auf 6as 9luge perleBt Irlo
DerIudt babe, ibnt nit einem Wteiler
G6nittpunben beiaWbrtngen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18
0r1f G0nmaIow.

@ien, IA. Ron.
9raf S6uDaIom bate beute cine mebrz
itGnotge 8erat6nng nit benz ruiiii6en unb
benz beuti6en @eianbten.
QoubDn, IA. g1ob.
Cine 8erliuer Oepeide meIbet, 6aB BEN
8eriu6 &uBIonos, etne@intgung NIT Oeit>
reid in Betreff Der Orientalti9en Mngelez
ge1betten 81 e~r3ielen, fetnen unmitteIbarer
@rfQl9 9ehabt bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18
9tttt gtram0e nermrtbetIt.

ID D II p 1ITEII Ul.I To. JlDU.
Ser Wt0rber 6. s. 6ab6en lit beute,
na9bem bas Sberitaatsgeri6t ben Nntrag
auf @etpdbrung zines neuen 8erb0rs abz
getpieien, gum Tobe bur6 ben Strang Ders
lrtbeilt tporben. Die 6tnridtung iou am
eriteu Sreitag mad benz 1. Sanuar 1881
Dou spgen tper6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18
g2uut1lter 46.
9te 9eMtI1e Nationatb1ne bon
@afbin9ton.
SIC q{bin1tDn, is. s

Us 9Dtngton, 10. Jtop-
Ser Waienbertpalter Der 9euti6en
NationaIbanf giebt 6eren S6uIoberbino=
li6feiten auf $293, 634 unb oas 8erm0gen
auf 1924, $50 an. Sn lebtere S6GBung
lit bic peri0nltde 9aft6arfeit Der QftionGre
nit 500. 600 eirnerednet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18

VEW u VII TO. Jt0D.
Die @oncurren3 bat bic Sabrpreiie auf
ben na6 Sften gebenben Ba6naiiaen ouf
Die nieorigitsn SaBe berabgebriidt, tuel6e
lett Sabren betannt 9etpor6en finb.
0eute Seigte bic 2tlantic & Great
Weitern 8abn an, baB fe Sa6rfarten rad
SEEM gorf unb 8btlabelpbia fir 1 Oouor.
na9 Bittsburg fir $2.75 Derfalft; Sic
Sabrten mad einigen Bunften in Ohio
toiten einen faum nennenspertben 9reis.
Ote Tabrpreile auf Der 8an=6anble=B Balm
na9 Stem gorf unb 8bilabelp6ia finb nod
1i6t unter flnf Dollars e%rmdBigt, tper6en
aper oDne 13tpslfel nod unter bic Der conz
currirenben 8abn berabeeIebt mer6en.
l9enten Der Ntlantic & @reat 8citerms
8abn bertdien bon beute einen auter1 0lb=
iab bon Tabrfarten, bon benen iibrioens
SpefuIanten teiren @ebrau9 MAIDEN fSns
men, uno tpiiien nt6ts bon elmer GIdfebr
aa ben frabereu Rreilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18
&ei0enr6uber.
SMttt Safit'f6en Vro3ek.

MariDaIItopn, Sa., "A. Nob.
Ser StaIiener Srant SOB bat nunmebr
elm stpeites Mffibaoit Dabin abgegeben, baB
Iein critics @ffi6abit, in pel6em er ii6
oes Mtorbes fir idulbig b%efennt, err
logon getpeien, un6 ct CUR 9lbgabe OelieIben
Derleitet tuorben lit, I'M Oatin BON Der
Shat 3u reinigen, ben CT fir uni9uIbig
erfIGrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18
eIeftrtI1e Si6t.

J(eW 20 IT, IF. you.
@6tion bat feline 8erlude, cine 8orri@s
tung aur 0Gmpfung 6es @erdui9es auf
Der Wetropolitan 8feilerbabn gu eriinnen,
etngefteut, unO bat aud Die nit benz cleft
2i6t aufgesebem. Seine @eiumOz
belt it Ieioen6.
Gin nk41anAAxSAA 0aAaAA&MM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-18

8esugnebmen6 auf Die neuli9e Seubung
zines britii6eu &~anonenbOots, v@onoon",
mad 8nrgas, no Der britti6e 8i5econlnL
bel6impft tporben ietn ioute, iagt Der
getersbur9er v@olos" III einem 9ebarnti6z
ten Mrtifel: yISir 6aben es bier nit elmer
o%fenbaren 8erleBung Der Neutralttdt oes
S9maraen Meeres 5u tbun. Oie Gngs
lGnber t0nnen uns ieOen QugenbIid uniere
8erbtnoungen CUR See abi6neiben. SSH
England GuBlan6's Qangmutb auf bic
grobe iteuen? g8er lift IS ieBt, Der ben
Srieoen bebrobt 81"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-08

During the trial of 10 recent seduc
ton trial of Lennie Mccormick VS.,
Lucky Baldwin, mention was made ot
a certain Nevada gentleman, in whose
company and under whose projecting
wing the fair but damaged plaintiff in
tiulged in several moonlight rides.
We do not wish To cause any trouble
or start n scardai, hut the Eureka gen
tle,nan who recently returned from "A
prolonged visit 10 the Bay, and who
stopped at the Baldwin Holel during
his %sojourn ut the metropolis. did boast
t. ceittin at his arquaintances that
we'll, we WON'T pursue tho suhj+rt, bat
il our readers are curious we ref-r
them to the capitalist who wears the
yellow fur cap, and we will bet II
Bdrtteu pear to n rotten apple that he
Is fully posted on all the details.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-08
Works of

Yesterday, by the courtesy OF Father
Monteverde, we visited the Catholic
Churchi and inspected the various
works Of art that adorn the edifice.
Numerous paintings and e~ngravings
of sacred subjects ornament the walls
and form the altar pieces, but the most
prominent among them are two stat
ues, on elevated pedestaIs on each side
of the altar, and fronting the main ell
trance. They are 10Th lie size, u
representing the ''Immaculate Concep.
tOn," and The other 'St. joseph u
the Infant Savior" The former is Il
female figure S anding III an attitude OF
Intense devotion, with rpiifled hands
joined, and head slightly bowed. The
sweet face, with dropping eyeiid-, ana
an expression of lendern-ssa and huinil-
ity, portrays an. ABSTRACTION from all
the grosser PASSIONS aud worldiiness
of thought, and is IA incarnation II all
that is pure AID divine. The robe>and
drapery display an absence of stiff
line, and How easily am gracefully.
drap ~ the form naturally, and evlnc
ing the skill of an artist in their ar
%rangeinent. The masculine figure of
the other statue is Il much more diili-
emit composition. but the niodeler has
succeeded in producing a ineritoripus
and life like group 1t, perhaps. doe.
not appeal 10 cues spiritual nature
With the same eluquence. nor exercise
the anne influence over ones mind, AZ
it, companion, but it betrays The touch
OF "A master IN its ~conlpp-it1oii, aud * a
wonderful production OF the designers
studio. Both statues were imported
from Munich sotne months ago, and
they are II magnificent addition to the
church. The structure Itself j. an en-.
during, roorly and well li.hied build
ing, and when certain Improvements,
now contemr lated, are carried ont
will be, ny all odds, the finest editice
devoted TO religious purposes II Eau
reka. We are informed that the chufch
is out Oi debt, aud in u very prosperous
condition. "a tact that will doubles en-
courage the congregation in Inaugural
ting aud carrying out the repairs aud
alterations spoken of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-08
Center ana circumference.

A case of frus rated parental disci.
pline was ~laughab1y illustrated on
Spring street yesterday. Tie excited
mother had her ten-year old boy
grasped by the right hand, aud was
trying to bring a stick TO bear on the
youngsters body in the place where
1t would do the most good, while he,
with IA realizing sense of the necessity
of Keeping out of the way. was pranc
ing around in "A Giro @, he being the
circumference and the sold lady the
pivot. The stick was wildly heating
the air AMI coming down vigorously
II the spot ust lett vacant ty The rap
idly turning youngSte-. After two
or three dozen revolutions had been
made sine grew riddy aud involunta-
rily relaxed her mold. All opportunity
improved 10y the bad youth 10 scoot up
The street out of harms way. Five
minutes aitetward he was throwing
stones at Il dog, and relating the Incl.
dent to II sympathi Zing companion.
while the lady was moraliz'ng III the
Farlor on tii- fun measure of strict
and impartial justice that should he
tneted out 10 him when hunger drove
HIM home TO supper. A worn out
sliingle and a Toy with "A tender and
brui,ed rear proves this morning that
she did not forget him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-08
Eberhardt and Aurora.

Captain Frank Drake writes as fol
lJws to the company III London, in re-
gard TO the Eberhardt and Aurora lun
mel, at Hamilton:
During the last month we have been
running in very different Formations
from any tLat we have previously met
with, You have been very generally
informed rs to the character vi tho rock
we have run through In The driving OF
the tunnel, or nj least up lothe time We
came upon the quartz. We ran into a
broken ionse material of some spar
and fragments OF quariz. which con
tinued in the course OF the tunuel for
about 100 feet, then the material he
came much harder. and in fact very
difficult ground &, work, The lime rock
and spar ~ ing In alt conceivable posi-
tions, being broken and twisted alto
ge her. with no qualification whatever.
Til S character of ground continued for
about another 100 feet, at which pnirt
The spar began to predotninate and
assume more OF its regular position
running slightly tn the wet OF the
course of the tunnel, with an inclina
ton TO the west of about As degrees.
should like very much to start "A drill
east and west, and to rat through the
body of spar to determine what there
Is lying in proximity 10 it, but rs the
funds of the company are t'eing drawn
upon 50 heavily, It Is doubtless better
to continue on with The tunnel until
we reach the ground under the Eher-
hardt thine. Altogether, l do not think
that our present outlook is in any way
discouragiDg.