davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Mr.. Daggett, Of the Enterprise, disposes
Of the bullion tax question in this manner:

Nj. Daggett, Of the Enterprise, disposes
Of the bullion tax question in this manner:
We were absent from the State when the
.arte.t over the Bullion Tax bill was made
= tbe Legislature Of 1877. We have
troubled ourself very little in regard to it,
beceuse the condition Of affairs has entirely
changed since then. We heard the dying
spssms Of the fury which followed the con-
tat. and heard the one side argue that,
from the uncertainty Of the law and the
distress Of this county, the business men
here very generally advised the passage OF
the bill, and from the other that it was q
bonanza trick to avoid q just assessment.
Il was q question Of expediency, which has
happily passed; but the Constitution,
which il not o question Of expediency, re-
mains, and that very clearly points out
what must be done in relation to taxation.
Our Judgment is that, in consideration OF
the enormous surplus in the State Treas
ury, taxation Of all kinds ought to be re-
duced for the ensuing year. We think that
perhaps this might have been done some
months ago had not mems passions outran
their cooler Judgment. But this reduction
in taxation should not be alone for the
benefit Of the mines, but for taxable prop
crty generally throughout the State. The
mines should be made to bear an equal
burden of the general taxation, precisely
- prescribed in the Constitution-this,
and nothing more.
Mr.. Daggett is not Is game a mau
~ we had taken him to be. he evil
IDENTIFY tries TO evade the issue-for the
above extract means nothing. The consti-
tuition points out that revenue shall be
collected from the proceeds Of the
mines" but whether net or gross is not
stated. The same instrument also says
that all taxation shall be uniform and
ecusl., Is this the case under the present
bullion tax law? Every honest mar OF
sense will say it is not. The miner is
made to pay taxes four times a year Iquar-
terlyl while all other classes Of taxpayers
are called upon but once in twelve months.
Il this fair and honorable, and right under
the constitution? A miner may have
three months success and lose tho u
sands monthly for the other nine.
The equitable thing is for the miner
10 make an accounting to the reve-
u officer once a year just as other tax
payers do. If his mine has yielded any
thing over and above the cost Of working
it, he should pay q tax on it precisely as
the merchant pays on the profits of his
business, no more and no less. Is Mr..
Daggett in favor Of such o modification of
the bullion tax statute as will give the
miner and prospector an even chance with
the rest of the taxpayers Of the State.
This is the question. We all know that
the demagogues who guide Bradley are not
in favor Of such change. As Mr.. Daggett
is likely to be the Republican nominee,
there are hundreds Of miners all over the
State who would like to know his position
on this important subject. Has he the
courage to answer? We shall see.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

A GEORGIA PAPER has this: I'VE saw
Alexander H. Stephens on the cars the
other day. We thought it was somebody's
overcoat thrown in the only unoccupied
seat in the coach, and, picking it up, we
started to throw it across the back Of the
seat, when it began to kick and swear. We
dropped it, and as it hit on the floor a
voice said I'm Alexander II. Stephens,
sir T He is as thin as a June shad, and
sitting sideways it will take six such as he
to fill a car seat"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

SALT LAKE CRY, July Is.
A petition to the President, asking the
removal from Office of Chief Justice Mi
chael Schaeffer, is published here, and is
signed by most Of the lawyers in the city.
The petition alleges ignorance, and dis
regard of law and precedent, even Of his
w previous rulings that the Clerk of
the Court, his brother-in-iaw, and his W
on, are managing the Clerks office in
such a manner as to bring the Court into
contempt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Vas. by Jove, that astonishing felIah at the
Golden Rule stoah has got walking canes and
opera glasses for our fashion-loving people
Good, by Joye!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

WHAT kind OF a wife is Mrs. jerks, not
to tell her dearie Jenksey that she had
written that letter pledging Mr.. Sherman ?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
NOTICE.

fTHE WATER WILL BE TURNED OFF
Il from the entire town this, Tuessiay
Evening. from 3 o'clock till Wednesday
morning ut . O'Clock. GEO. BLISS.
Superintendent Of Eureka Water Works.
Eureka, July 10, 1873. jy16-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Lost--SiO Reward.

-pA A s0RREL HORSE. BRANDED SO
IN on the near shoulder. He was lost
l@-A about the 10th instant. ANY person
who viii return the said horse will receive the
above reward. All TONE.
New York Canyon, July Is, 1878. iy16-Iw&
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

In the the opinion Of the Fulton Times,
a patch on the seat of a boys trousers is
g something new under the son."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

The Reno Journal wants the Republic
ans Of Nevada to organize. We thought
the ~'sslate'' was made and the whole bust
ness fixed months ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
RATTLE.

THERE WILL BE A RATTLE OF A I've
Il Tea Set at Joe Mendes' Saloon this even
ing at o'clock. Chances all taken.s
DOC. HOLLY.
Aureka' 'niy 10, 1878. jyl6-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

No "Bnlldozers," bnt a g~onuins Habana, is
what Is offered you free gratis, and for na,lght,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

GENERAL SHERMAN is very emphatic
about the new Army bill. He says III
raises hi"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

The finest stock Of pipes. cigars and cigar
ettes TO be found in the State. and all sold un
der sure guarantee, at the Golden Rule store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Wholesale an. Retail.

Window shades, all wool and union reps,
gimps. bindings, buttons, tickings. house
Innings, cacks, picture nails, screw hooks and
eyes, springs, moss, Eureka hair, curled hair,
excelsior, picture cords, ~tassels, tufts. webbing,
%eastors, rollers and table and lounge legs ut the
Golden Rule store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Paper Hanging and Painting.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
IL do all kinds Of Paper Hanging and Paint
ing IN the best style and at reasonable prices.
send orders by postal card through Pcstofice.
T. JAMES POMyROY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
ORGAN RATTLE.

A LII THE TICKETS IN THE RATTLE FOR
"A Professor Rutan's Organ having been dis
posed of, the rattle will take place at 8 O'Clock
this evening.
Professor Rutan takes this method Of return
ing his thanks to those persons who have taken
such an active part In his behalf and also to a
generous public.
4 FRIEND OF THE PROFESSOR.
Eureka, July Is, 1878. iyle-lts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

SAMUEL J. TuDES sailed for Europe on
Wednesday in the steamer Russia. He
slipped away very quietly. and will soon
have the wids ocean between him and Mrs.
jerks. Mr.. Tilden intends to go to Paris
and TO make an extended European tour
before he returns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

0AN ANASNV AshSAA e.
OF course every well-regulated Pacific
Coaster expects one day to possess . man
sion by the sea. Base Rangers are no ex-
ception to this rulc. Hence it follows that
the state Of the real estate market in San
Francisco must be Of interest to q very
respectable portion Of the SENrINEL's read
err. The present seems to us an suspicious
time to purchase fifty varas" at the Bay.
The commercial editor Of the Bulletin al
w-y.<~.~--.- R4~0ouss tue real estate sit
uation % follows
It is no news to say that real estate con.
tinues inactive in this city. Hundreds Of
property owners want to sell and cannot
ct least ct their own v~aluation-and scores
Of brokers, whose receipts barely cover
expenses, are fully aware that we have
fallen upon duh times. If further confir-
nation were needed, the records at the
Office Of the County Recorder would demon
strate the fact beyond all dispute. A som
parative loss Of So, 600, 900 in the volume Of
business for the half year is the best proof,
II any were needed. The number Of deeds
put on record in the first six months OF
this year is 1868, against 1880 last year,
and alas in 1876.
Mortgages amount to nearly as much as
tho sales. Last year they amounted to
$780, 900 more than the sales, while in 1876,
the sales exceeded the mortgages by over
a. zoo, 900. 1t will also be noticed that
the cancellations this year nave been with
in $200. 900 Of the mortgages, showing very
little increase Of loans among money lend
era on real estate in this city. In 1877 the
mortgages were nearly twice as large AZ the
releases. II was perhaps natural that the
changes in real estate should have been
light. Tbs crops produced last year did
not yield - much coin IS for 1876; and we
have not yet begun to realize from this
seasons crops. Should these prove as
large and ~ remunerative a. now antici-
pated, there will be considerable money
for investment in real estate during the
ensuing twelve months, though it will not
probably show itself until after the first Of
january, 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
FOR MT.

FRA A STORE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
E any kind of business, OH the ground
ALS floor of the Eureka Opera House. For
PARTICULAR, apply to
NJ. b. BARTLETT.
Eureka, May "a, 1873. my29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

TX his latest archaeological ha-
ransus, the Rev. De Golyer Garfield, ex-
pounds and enforces the doctrine that gov
eminent il not . human invention
True" he says. eve have the right to de-
termine the form; but after it is estab-
lished it is divine, and the voice Of tho
magistrate is. for all lawful purposes. the
voice Of God" But suppose the magis-
trate is not, properly speaking, : magis-
trate 1t Al. but merely . fraudulent in
truder whose sham title rests upon forgery
and perjury; what il the voice then?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

TIE St. Louis Republican, the leading
Dsneewstie rapsr u the weas, says: "H
number Of our Democratic contemporaries
have expressed feArs that Ben. Butler in
tsnds 20 join ths party, against which they
vigorously protest. We do moi need BEN
tamin. II i true, for presidential or sena-
torial timber, bat around every well-regu-
Atsd estabIiahment there Is : deal Of hard.
dirty work 70 do, and Butler would b. .
mighty handy man 70 have around"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

THIS HOTEL rs NEW AND FIRsT-cIAss.
and nils q want long felt In Palisade. Mrs.
"a. banm's well-known reputation as a land.
Iady VIII be q sufficient guarantee that the De-
give her especial attention to the comfort Of the
travelling public iyioiw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
EASTERN EW S.
NIGHT
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
EXAMINATION OF EX-GOVERNOR
KELLOGG.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.


EXAMINATION OF EX-GOVERNOR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

CAPT. NJ. F. MCDoS.1D ,,o r..,.
merchant, begs to inform the reader, Of ~
rTeenian that he has just received--not on
PAper merely, out as a matter of fact--a
very large assortment of goods for tba
i'"iit,ayS. Toi;a Amongst otI:er articles he has
up ladies c!oaKs, from S3 mn. - IL, - S"lS
ln"Si!n' muslin ! centSper yard up: A unbleacbeJ
nr;,,s cents per yard up a lob lot of
paIh,s' a. Q cents per yard ladies' GLOVES
ami aIf ffFc%nleis % eollaretts etc, at all prices
Oats, corn. and beans taken in evri,a,, ~ w u
gu9ds, , aud the highest price paid for bnttcr
,tu9 Sa;I eggs, II You have the opportunity and
ran a 70 pafronize the Captain. Won are doing
On INJURY TO your owu pocket book.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

Old NISTER Is with us, beyond any doubt.
ana intends 10 remain tai its welcome wears
@ oit so there's no use &c RCumbie, much le-s
e'3od 10 swear. Tor what can't be hclpe il Is
Whlch an can attain who seek where the, II ind
ootI comfort Hnd gain IN the purchase OF
was brought IN big pile together. ~ tho ore
OF ". W OF who sOliCits p call from tie btIvers
va clp'ninE, snort men and tail. ard pledges his
NoIG Which none can Eafnsay, that his lrnoas
anu us prices are such as will pay men from
thS mountain, the vale, and elsewhere. 70 q ael
AZ ms store, which IhPy'ii find on the sutara
n"tWeen ifth AMI l2ih streets. uext door to
isoWnan Morrow ; big store, on Eleventh
avenue, Altoona, PA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

SOL: bI.UMENTHAL., OF the Great Eastern Roo,
s snn Shoe store lll9 Eleventh avenue, Altoona.
IA IA; tHIS winter more than doubled the usual
80 h'is!lluteIy necessary in order 90 keep ps %,
I 'Itn Hls 'afGeiy-lncreased custom He nD,v
tu 70 sriI any number of ladies morocco ana
ctLi, bht toned, pegEed, and eewed shoes az q
80, 1ils aIiu ul,wardi ladies kid and morocco fine
9lIots 9s rom si.V UP to - 90; mems and hr,ys'
9ooIs from " certS up 10 Si.5O and buofs al a
q siISI ucsGIIptIon At q small advance on thoS.
ngures He is also agent for the famous s,,r,,l5
p PROOF t ruhber boots and shoes the st rubber
,t, -, ,ne niHFket Indeed, he keeps dV descrip-
'I itIe % u9otsishoes. slippers, etc. and 0uiy
a9Hs nH ttIai 10 convince the public that he csn
SUIT every taste and every purse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

'n , Va Your majesty. so in vour lp;pI.
You please, 60 when can 90 with tbe -,
ey always in hand aud there's no I'M, -
al Yo1 wilt surely succeed in buviuc, -. ~
l",'"l"anm all that Won need ~ the Io,vest
the Peoples Cheap Store ia rnsbi,.. t'itC
"ni on plan that's so Cheap. SO enti,ine,
and fair, that Carrolltowu's SURPRISED .,'SS
It's pe"ple all stare for the wonder i 81,
ahi no one can tell how Mr. T. can afF,rd at
such low prices to sell. a'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

rev PERTINENT QUEsTIoSs,- How will il
oe "hen the roses fsde out of the yardsr, ana
% ~ ~ INC RiadeF " hen the fresh pink bluurl
9l ine sWsetbvter wild. that leans from fhf.
SStI SSI IKE the check OF child, T. chlu..,d fo~
ny ItaFes and checrless 1rHys Cold as bla-
@ Hes- WHulGut you sayI The experience OF the
pt"S' t It" "tN- certainly teaches us that winter
mas come TO stay. 4 re YOU Urpparad fn, f1s
s'tc oi;istsF "a not, our advice 10 yull Is 10 On
- oouLFey W ON :, next door 10 the post-oiiice.
.u'4e ciothing walsh he has just shelved and
.u@t , k'u az ponular prices. He has never vel
tHSU' ti'hef IN quality or price, TO give salts
lScloh 10 his numerous customers. auj car.
poiht 70 many in Cambria county WHO know
now IL Is themselves,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

10. .Gnarles marie My'er, of Geistown, this county
mas oeeh prosecuted for forricatioo s,,,f
hastardy by Miss Mary CaIbari,,t Ei, ,.,'I' %l,''
pi 'he same village, who expects ere lon, -
jerome mother. The repuied fatbar ca, ~
ceeueu In securing bail, and thus managed
20 IN pleSeit at least, to keep ont of iaiI
N'o rnSme intended, Brother Ovar \ r.,
Sn1uIu ne he found guilty al Rfar,.l, sesSi,,s
- ~ l'osSioiy may, SERVED him right is
whal M most people will lie prornpt4d 70 g., :
S'I'.',t ~ nhihtentional rhyme)- for had he
80 :, u 'er TWO from The Fiddler away Ia
Wonld NOT now I've obliged for tbe e,,,i1S,, ne
music 10 pay. (rhere it is again
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

u, l. LtbiES CoATS At CASH - Is the way A A
BaTker Son advertise this week ep,i q- l-,,,,.,
ny mtan Just what they say. They have a
SSyJOck "hlch must positively be sold by New
tti't ; 50 con wait. but visit rh-ru at once .s
S Sna VIZ n9t nave another chance TO secure
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
q DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Estate 90 Rev ions HAcKf-TT 4acra
Letters testalurutarv ..f ft- go, - -, 'l-
.i, i..e-i, -@te ni SUNNI 'tFliie foruugh Crruf-.a
i-ii.. lt.ise4. AavllE been issued 90 rl-e r,r
.-ie. Ail persons indebted o. sr if aarsfr ~.
u-Fe"s noi tie- tn make Immediate l.-ivrrerf -
htfIS Claims a. tiHst tr me " fl ~ -
'ii1i-i l-F-s rlt atifti tfcteI s-fs Ie--lea+
lHuHa~ sARaN rrar.t.-
Summ.itviIfe. Dec. n rs-A Fl. '- -''F-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

THE tiy has fiuttere1 bis finnl nft aud buzz ga
shuRkI"s the Tee, bile the curu seIoued l,.t.s-
80, 80 LUIS WIN MS hind foot into d iea Ia a
"oHiH De sorry for this but for ono fact Thar
pug iact Is thai the advent OF cold wea f1lar
t. ,e oIyuElt prom ninen;Iy into notfc- the other
1uGl lIa' James j. Murphy. 100 Clinton street
) JphhStoWn, the cheapest ciothier in Cstatris
mas stock of winter garments which
e tih0Taccs tue Ia est STYLES. is ALWAYS full ana
rae 4ldiity or goods which n tt.rs into ne com,
position or the clothing he sells Is the very best
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
ne y aoliidayshurg correspondent OF rho Al
toona Tribune speaks: " 'iie Il /

ne QUESTION OF building a wall rround f., -
SHspHrg Ter the protection Of its in ahirar.s -
ciik "glatea The town is huilt on q STEER, hi.l
.i'1 i as tae cIiIzcns jnviul set of falio,rs
.ioy arc liable to many falls and need s,,,,,e
tHu'g thrown around them to s,lVs th.s,,, -.
Tue iaie Of Jack and Gill; ~ iiV'4i
our citizens are doubtless j9vfal fellows but
rtat theJ are liable to many fails i disnnta1t
1ese i oitN one fstt for them in each ,'..,. a.
I,HtFt HtFt- We might add That the otesf ~
LEX ana GIL was after water tlIr "a ~
s it',iity might moi suit the taste of th,. cor
respondent, wo leave 1t slide for the present
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
FAsM AND I.TE gsfPEsFY Ets'LiF

/ u undersigned offers for sale Ble v-srr,,t.r.
.fAsA a fAsA in Carroll township. Cambria -.,-7,-,
hI'Wn as tle property % i,i.-fe+5--,,
L,-'.A. i't u. containing FEI ores ana I---
49, aU'ui -" ACErs or which s-p rf,a-,-i -
80 l-ice' ana In rels luabIp state or "a lrf.-.-i
~ ~ tlthi4 "i fure water iu nearly evarr ff.l'f
60 I'M prove einruts consist Ct a Frame H.,
- s-'.- - frame lsarE Barn 5ut7 a Woo So
cnl other uecffui luIIFfrt-s .ll- ',iiel.
desire pas As purchasers may
q, $50. a HOUSE AND LOT fn "a --,fr..
-, rug H opposite tho - I.4vyrgrra a.. ~ "a
81 ~ tn tns occupancy oi Ferdinand SER s-5 T,a9
,,, lll ahi So ieet back and is IN .-,,r .,ls.
-i-'Ie I> ats' a good st .ble ana other t,5fIl5
other fruit trees 'i'i'-- "Au various
tBe - Ivs oi,'oie oer made for either ar both o,
- l1.te Fr 'perties viii be accounted So y ~
me time q" buy "a farm or "a h1rr.ii ~ N-~ IS
great har-ain Etg >-,-5.- ~ Town af q
Carroii Twp, Nov - ISIS ON - ID n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

rNhEt. 1T PROMINENTLY in your mind tt.t .
5'uH lloyd u Co. High street, Ebenshflrg Nv III
is az on ne present month sell az c'ssf ~ %
-, sock or cry goods. ciothinp prt,,.erffs
t - " hich cum bers their shelves and n1rts.d
dt 4 saies are srrctlv for crsI, ar fis
,s ~ hIiu these special bargains VIII ba
TTs9t''lsed ~ only till the FIRST Of J.iurary rfrt =
VIII, ~" want 10 be astunishcd ~ the extppt u,
stref.t,tt tiFchasinR power of a dollar nl+y b.s
,,.,s- I'll You want return 10 s,Id sr,.ta
nnevEo.iit oG wan The full worth of your mo-
4iS5 -caii un LtOs I & Co. wit b-ut d.I,I. 'AN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

% SCOTT lCKEs, employed ri the lower 10
- s','lls' Altoona. had his left arm form %
tnd his lower jaw sud nose brokeo Wads ~, ~
ti. ,uh. hN being caught Otfwe-n n ptiilev',,n5
He di.d sei with Que OF tue turning Iathes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

STR ~ HEIFER.-Came iD.o t1e
e'icinsnrr of THE Snl,~..rii,.r ~, f-,r-..fl
tI"hshiIi, IN ih latter part 90 -ulv last "a tro
-+iieF- VITA q Nhtfs ta p sIlghIly FreoE-
.ti Ai'h f--. AM res rrrk and head uifh y fI-.
!H Heo klElit cs-r split sld q piece ,,r ,.-r
.i ltif itit enc The uwurr is requested - ra,,,s
ii'l'Hl'l- prove property fIuv charges and faEe
het zshy othei wise size Vii be sold as The is,s
-, r.. T. g. LUTHER
= TRAY SrEER.-Came To the res-
- idruce of the Sil1~criher. fn yasbi,c-
ton township. on or about ts.e rst dar OF f,ef-i
ias' % small rel steer one rcn- o-I go. S.-,t
lti n "a ttitf "il-c ahtut tle root ot tf.pfaf ~
1-tNa tis'''.- the owner IE requested to com.
forward prove property. r.s, rh les ~, - - =,
a~is others ise Do wi- Toe .Il-ssasel ID a.,' :, =
So 49, JOS Ei'H CKLSTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
WEDNESDAY.

M. Shoemaker spoke for tho ,1of,.,.,.
anu Ar. Reade for the plaintiff. and after
%n elaborate charge by his honor .Tudga
C'ViS' the Jury retired TO deliberate ON th.ir
>, e,,'ic.. Court a ijourned till o'clock
who had had slight difficulty insirri1i,,JJ.s, -
neI"ic', Med into the box Their fn1ing
W. vas III avor of the plaintiff in the full sI,9
S 8I insurance claimed, ST 500. with Interest
r r, Gays after notice Of the fire 10 date
ol ~ from July 8th, 1S77--in all 81 62S
1he list Of causes for trial n, ,1}ir,c -
TI"ltste4' Court then adjourned and the
the past '0O0ao I" thihg OF
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

approaching completion, and you will take courage
to rear the and majestic monument to your
faith-the Cathedral which you have begun.
The reverend prelate complimented the people OF
the district the generous hearts who had made such
great sacrifices to bring the present edihce to COM
pleon. and proceeded to speak of the Church spiri
tua of which Christ is the head Is there to-day he
said competent witness of Divine revelation Yes.
This witness, the Gospel tells is to remain to the
last day. and then is to surrender only 10 God This
witness is the Church Her affirmation is truth. All
the earth she is summoned a witness. and
bears rrefutabe testimony TO her divine origin and
mission to human society. Years bow not her
head does time delve wrinkles in her brow.
From Peter TO Leo the continuity of her
life is unbroken. She is the same
Iwhen her Divine Master earth.
Partial failing there may have been at times in the
Church; general decay She is ever ready to
root ont wherever may arise. She is founded
two virtues which must animate her
namely, love of God and the love of neighbor.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE.
Bishop Shannahan held the attention of the congre
gation for hour and twenty minutes. and in his
peroraton urged his hearers not TO lot their works
end with rearing material house of worship, but to
build up living temple Of the soul, to which the
material temple is inferior. At the conclusion of the
the benedicton of the blessed sacrament and
the pontfca benediction given by Bishop
Loughlin. after which the congregation dispersed.
The services lasted from quarterpast ten A. M. to
quarter to two +. M. In the afternoon there was
grand parade of the st. Patrick Mutual Alliance Hi
bernian and Temperance societies in honor OF the
casion. and contributions made by them to the
church.