davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

curious example of the. readiness with
which people submit to imposition was shown
yesterday in debate in the Board of Alder
men. 1t was urged that guards OF wickets
should be put on the front platforms of all
'treet-cers, 10 order to prevent accidents The
objection was that on az least one rich and
money making line this is impossible; people
are Obliged TO hang on as best they can"
Suppose, then, instead of legislating about
gates and guards, it is sought to compel the
company to put on more cars7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

The pleasing Intelligence is teIegrsphed nom Wv
theater of war that 81 an old sGuaw WAS brousns -
Yesterday aud shown Schonohin's bead" ou'V'-
publ, would like 10 know what ten. "ii'o'
doing with Schonchin's head and what has ooe'n'S
oI the tuat Of taal celebrated warlior'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

The result of the strikes, past and threat
ened. on the question Of buildings to DO
erected this season. is of special interest
to all who buy or rent houses.
From the inquiries among builders, recorded
by our reporters on the second page OF tins
mornings TRIBUNE, it will be inferred that
such buildings as are undertaken are in danger
of serious interference through strikes, and that
the cost of buildings and the consequent cost
of rents have been largely increased. 1t is
not difficult to see the vicious circle on which
the workmen thus return to take out of their
own pockets the money they have first taken
from their employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

The quality of Nova Scotia elergynen of the Pro-
testant Episcopal persuasion seems TO bc slightly
mixed. Here is the Rev. Mr.. Ancient, the central
heroic figure in the Atlantic tragedy, whose yaior
and fidelity have lent fresh luster to the clerlca
name. And here on the other hand is the Rev MI
Hutchinson whilom of Nova Scotia, who has JD''
got himself convicted in Boston court of swmdlns
all innocent and eoniiding sexton out of Sl.oOop
the carnal device of bogus partnership. tns
isn't the meeting of clerical extremes, where shan
we find il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

subject to confirmation by the Senate-cannot
fail to create better judges than those when
a corrupted ballot has sometimes forced upon U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

A Washington dispatch says that matters in
hexico are III a state of confusion "qtute be-
'yond the compass of the ordinary mindn
Perhaps the expression is slightly strained ;
out it can hardly be said that this is new
:eport. Mexico has 80 long been i'll turmoil
.hat even friendly people have been obliged
% consider the disorder chronic. 1t is cruel
% add to the difficulties with which the Mex
can Government struggles but it does seem
that affairs on our border demand more
-Jisqrous handling than they have received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

vvoo Congress may proftably initiate a small
,.-;.,at;,,e reform which has just been begun
oe tha state Senate. 1t is simply to put INTO
- snnronriation bill all the items which belonS
here The TRIBUNE has repeatedly eaneu at
.~nt;on 10 the division of appropriations among
nuu,her of bills. so that it is Impossible 10
80, AZ the gross amount voted Tor "a cerlaih
e,,rnoss without minute search. In She "en-
srai Appropriation bill, now before the senate
tbe only honest and direct method mas peeh
,n,auad This is good beginning
II is likely that we shall have the question si
~ an elective Judiciary once more open Io'
S;..nss;op and decision at the polls. 1t IS pro
I'D 70 divide the new constitutional pro-
fis;on 20 that the higher judicial positions
Ill form one branch Of the plan submitted
&C. nonnlsr approval. and the lesser Jndsern'p'
aSa,, he in another group. 1t is too cary 10
Drcd;ct what the vote on either OF ines y
hrsucbes of the subject may be. Du' me- ,h -
,ndonhtedIy very strong prejudice M, IN ' .n,'
S,",o a~ainst an elective Judiciary lno peo,
,ls - have had occasion to condemn 49, anl
pc ,s S' has giron as Barnard Csra" s"n. aii
TDi i' ,ts Probably muItitudes OF voters WI
sat AZ ssooiptmoat by 'no o''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
6nslllcse Noilccs.


'uuS from h. Gar.au WORKS -------------
WuEOR'S Con LIVER on AND LIME;-Per-
COS Who lss h-rn takag Liver t viii be pels 70 lrn that
Dr. Wibef directions Of several professional gentle
~ IN CON iars te pue line IN srch msuner that ~ Is
complaints truly WorieT-
rJuOurcei hopeless and who
al fsker Toe Without msrkeJ effect have been
rf uag tins preparation BE and get the genuine
Nsaeed oily 4. b. MiLBOR Chemist To CoutsL, Boston
so. by al crlgs sta
IIm BgsT BRACES or SUsPEEDERs in the
weird FK, FLAG0 They make
1ur-i yrrrtc retail hv all furnishing clothing
Gee ton AE for them sra look o tier name on every pair
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
irs, I6J C,erai %. Philadelphia 30 Green-st Boston
Persons giving up housekeeping or gong
pTocl s5,c or SILVER PLATE, PICTURES LibRAk
ed TRt>N. Of other valaablcs 81 The
STCYNESANT SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
1hraye. and Syeatht. opposite Cooper lusttoe
Has PAID $50 DAY, for over eight years, to
1, i'oic iloiaS--iE ,VEtERs o Hartford
Ladies' Misses Gents and Boys Boots, Shoes,
o. l 90 buv Them is MieT Go So Unonsquae
TIM SEVEN SENsEs, by DR.. r. W. Raymond,
rIIsrNS crraE EXTRA No s.
THF TgwCNE ALMANAC for 1878 is now
~sdi. Pi.ec 90 ce-.. seven ios -.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

VATANTED-A PARTNER WITH A CAPITAL or
w $4,000 TO Sl00N for the manufacture OF a new and
valuable patent In furniture wnrc Apply to s. CARO-,
No II east broadway, on Thursday and Friday August
IA and l5
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

DARTNER TO SQUARE MAN-HALF INTEREST
i in Misunderstanding business; only one OF the kind in
this city; in full on and having fir class
trade established which he extended TO amount
My goods and customers in this city alone will speak
want S5 ono and good man, who may retire In few
years Call at a,toy, corner Of Forty first street and
First avenue. WIN. G LAWRENCE.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COMPANION TO
w lady by young lady of culture; salary of minor
Importance best references given and required Address
A. L. B. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

61O0 FOR 800 IN CASH WE WILL FIT OUT
RlOV. and start any sober, industrious young man
In genteel business where he clear SEQ month
any part the Unitel States Apply to Il. s. and
j. TORREY CO., l6i and i66 Fulton street, New York,
from 10 tO4
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

WANTED-A NAN, WITH $1,000, TO INVEST IN
w profitable silk business we'll established. Address
J. B. c. PATERSON Post oihce, Paterson, J.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

| WANTED-A GOOD, COMPETENT ENGINEER, WHO
w can take small interest In good tow boat doing
fair business; wages liberal Address A. s. YOUNG, 80
| South ST.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

ENOR sALE-ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, AN
old established Brooklyn and New York Express
Business For particulars address EXPRESS. box l63
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

| ITO ARCHITECTS WANTED, A DRAUGHTSMAN, IN
i California, for one year more; must be good
detail free hand and color Address, with full parcu
lars of experience and qualifications, ROMA, Herald
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

Unusual OPPORTUNITY FOR A HOTEL MAN
~ with $4,000 cash. to buy Furniture, &c, of a hotel
that will pay year DOTY % Union square
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

WANTED-BY A JOBBING HOUSE. YOUNG MAN
w as assistant In an Office; must be handsome pen.
man and quick and correct at fgres unexccptionabe
references required. Salary moderate Address b. T..
H.. Herald
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

w that Is willing to work. in produce anl provision
business established over 30 years Apply at 293 hroad
room 3.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

XNANTED-AN ACTIVE. RELIABLE AND INTELLI.
w gent man, with some capital, in the best trait,
produce and commission business In this city,
MkLLEN, I72 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

DARTN tR wANTED-lN THE RETAIL LIQUOR
L business with small capital good chance TOR at.
tentve and enterprsing man. Address for days L.
NJ Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

WANTED-FELT HAT TRIMMERs AND TWO AP
" prentces for finishing. Apply at IL. HORWITz
CO.'S, No. 2S Howard ST., third floor.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

MrANTED-iN A DRY GOODS COMMISs ION HOUSE,
w an entry clerk; unless thoroughly competent and
quick and correct in figures and writing do not apply
Adderss in writing, stating age, d. g. COMMISSION,
HaroI
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

7nN GOOD Statesmen wANTED-rO SELL A
1OO new patented artlce agents make $50 per day
soils at sight l.. BLACkMAN, 93 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH ss,OO) OR s. 900, IN
w first class hotel new. Address X. NJ. @. d.,
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
NEW HERALD THURSDAY SUPPLEMENT-


WANTEp-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN. AS
" Waterman or porter; reference given. Call on or
address to W. NJ. No 81 spring St
900 WEST 30TH STA FIRST GLASS FRENCH
ACA man cook TO take charge Of Kitchen in hotel
restaurant; city or country best city rcierence sober
and good manager.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

@OOU. stanter. to manage q department. OF an
enormously profitable business $4,000 yearly for his
services easily made. Address CASHIER box l26 Herald
| Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

d. on PER MONTH.-A PRETTY ROOM, EXCEL
pAV lent bed and good home are offered New Eng:
land housek who do the entire housework and
mending OF a gentleman and his wife; must cook and
bake well; washing except the small pieces no side
Tx and coal and wood carrying fat of fve
Meeting with all conveniences Any strictly and
scrupulously neat American person who can fill tho
above requirements in orderly clean and intelligent
where interview may be had AMERICAN HOUSE.
WIFE. station ID.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

CITUATION WANTED-BY A MAN LATELY
- landed Is carpenter by trade; thorough work
man would be willing TO go under instructions tor a
month low Call at l2l West lot h st.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

WANTED-AN ENTRY CLERK, IN WHOLESALE
w hat house; must have experience Address box
122 station A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
DEATH OF REv. LEWIS F. WILSON.

A brief letter was received last week, but
too late for insertion, giving information that
this excellent minister of the gospel breathed
bis last on the oath ult. No particulars of
his death are given, except the mere state
ment that for two years he had been de
clining, and for two months he had suffered
greatly; but his end was peace"
Mr.. Wilson was native of North Caro-
lima, the son of the Rev. Lewis Fuilleteau
Wilson, an honOred Presbyterian minister
in that State, of HuguOnot descent. He
was graduate of the University of North
Carolina, and afterwards spent three years
at Princeton Theological Seminary, where
our acquaintance with him was first made.
Upon leaving that Institution in 1888, (if We
remember rightly he became associated with
the Rev. James NJ. Brown in Berkeley coun-
ty; their joint ministry extending over q
wide field within the bounds of the churches
Of Falling Water, TuscarOra, and Gerards-
town, together with places adjacent. The
next year he succeeded Mr.. Brown as pas
tor of those churches, to which with the ex-
ceptiOn of GerardstOwn which for some years
has formed separate field his relation con-
tinued till last year, when failure of health
required that it should cease. Of brother
Wilson it may be truly said that he was "a
good minister of Jesus Christ, nourished
up in the words of faith and good doctrine,
whereuntO he had attained" He was
judicious man, settled in his views and habits,
punctual and faithful in the performance of
all his duties, kind and peaceful in his dis
position, and upright in his whole life.
But more particular notice will no doubt
be given by some of those more Immediately
associated with him. By this event sorrow
has fallen upon his bereaved family, and
another name is added to the many bereave-
ments experienced by our Church during the
last year, in the death of its faithful minis
tiers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

The subscriptions to Harvard College, to make
up the losses by the great fire, have already passed
the $3.50 OOO-being at last accounts $l5l. 1853 80.
Another Chinese Testament THE New Testament
in the Foochow colloquia dialect has just been
published. The translation was by joint Com
mittee of the Missionaries of the American and
the Methodist Boards. A Hymn Book has also
been published.
Work of One Book-A student of the Lane Sem.
mary lately sent his mother a copy of Secrets of
the Convent and Confessional The lady lent it
in succession to six families of her friends, all
Protestants, with children in Romisb schools. As
result, all the children of all the families were re
moved to Protestant institutions. -PreSJyterian.
The Annual Meeting of the New England Women
Foreign Missionary Society was held on the 18th ut
In the morning the treasurers report was read and
accepted, showing the receipts during the year to
have been S. 55l 81, $500 of which was derived
from the mite boxes, and the expenditures $9237.
%. leaving in the treasury, including the balalce
carried over from last year, total of $252.53.
The annual report was also read.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02

WHERE is BoAsTING ?"-Bishop White
house, Of Illinois, states that more than
half the increase" of the Episcopal Church
comes from "the seets." And this is often
made ground of Boosting in their neWspa-
pers aud in other quarters. Strange that
they do not discover the severe condemna-
ton pronounced upon themselves. II 1t DE
as they say, what reproach that with all
these great aecessions they remain among
the smallest of the larger denominations In
the country. Instead of obtaining the mod
crate amount of increase they have, by the
conversion of sinners, We are given to un'
derstand that it comes by the work OF prosely
ting. Was that the design, and is that the
GLORY of the Church of Christ? Would it be
great recommendation to man purchasing
hive of bees to be told that its honey was
mostly gathered, not from the flowers of the
field, but by the robbery of It's neighbOrs
If EpiscopaliaDs know what looks handsome
they will stop telling this thing on themselves;
and what would be still better, stop doing 1t.
And what is said of them we say of any
others who either speak or act after that
fashion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02

Illness of Rev. DR.. MeGufsy-The eminent
position and reputation Of DR.. MeGufey, as a
Professor in the University of Virginia, as we'll as
the extensive acquaintance he has long had in this
State and elsewhere, have inspired general and
deep concern in the intelligence which has been
already published in regard to his illness More
than two weeks ago he was Frustrated under a
violent attack Of pneumonia, creating among his
friends spprehensions of a speedy and fatal result
Under the NEST watehful skill, however, his vigor-
Gus constitution rallied after some days, but his
condition has continued to be very uncertain. The
latest intelligence, received as this paper is made
up, Is in a note from the Rev. J. Il. BrysOn, writ
ten on Monday, March Slst He says:
There is no perceptible change since Saturday,
indeed but little IN the last seven days. He is
perhaps gaining little strength. His condition
Is yet extremely critical, but We are not without
hopes of bis recovery: while be has gained but
little for a week, he has lost nothing"
There are many whose prayers will be united
with those of his family, this two daughters have
both reached bis home, and with other friends,
not only for The continued presence Of the Holy
Comforter with cur afflicted brother, but that it
may please the a-wise Father of all to still spare
10 life and restore to health one who has so long
and so well served his generation By the will of
God, and been an instructor Of so many young
men in all right things.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
Reasons for Separating from the Church of
England

The Rev. Capei Molyneux was popular and
useful minister Ia london. The Southern PeSby-
terrain says Through a correspondent that he has
commenced his ministry as seeding clergyman,
by conducting the first OF series of Sunday morn
ing services at st. Jsmes's hall, the use of that
place being kindly allowed him by the gentlemen
at whose expense 1t is retained for Sunday service
The congregation numbered some 200 or 1000
amongst which were so - of the late Rev. B. w.
Noel, and other trienasot Mr.. Molyneux, several
Nonconformist ministers ald leading laymen, and
apparently several clergymen. MIR. Molyneux,
who was attired in black preaching gogn, an
nounced at the commencement that the services
would be those of the Prayer book, with some few
alterations-the Morning Service and the Litany
being used; the Communion Service being pur-
posely omitted account OF Its favoring sacerdota
notions The congregation, at the minister sug-
pestion, Joined heartily in the responses The ser.
mon was preceded by extempore prayer The
reverend gentleman selected for his text Acts /: s.
" But ye shall receive power after that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you and We shall be witnesses
unto me in Jerusalem and In all Judea, and in
Samaria and unto the uttermost part of the earth.
After remarking on these as the last words of our
Lord on earth, spoken by him Immediately before
his ascension wherein he calls on his people to
witness for him in the world the preacher pro-
ceeded to observe that it was the deep and cordial
sense he had Of the importance Of this duty which
had placed him In the position he occupied that
day, and led him to secede from the Church OF
England after ministry in 1t of torty-fve years
standing. That Church had failed in one impor
tant particular in witnessing for its Lord. She
had allowed sacrifice to be put in the place of
Saviour. Her ministers were compromised and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
March 1873.

In accordance with the request made above, l
do hereby call meeting of the Board Of Directors
and Board Of Trustees of Union Theological Semi
nary, at the time and place, and for the purpose
specified in said request.
WILLIAM BROWN, President.
"a The President of the Board of Directors
and Trustees has no official authority to appoint
another time for the meeting Of the Examining
Committee; but the members of it will perceive
that change in the time Of meeting for the Board
practically carries the other with it, or at least
renders any other time than the one referred to
above impractieable. 1t may therefore be under
stood that this Committee will convene on Friday,
May d, O'Clock, A. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States

VIII convene in the Presbyterian Church at
Little Rock, Arkansas. on the third Thursday
(the 18th day. of May, 1873, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
The opening sermon viii be preached by the Rev.
T. R. WELcH, D. D., the Moderator of last As
semby.
The undersigned Committee on Commissions
viii meet in the Lsctureroom of said church on
Wednesday the l4th Of May, at o'clock, P. NJ,
for the purpose of enrolling the names of Com
misSioners.
The Treasurers of Presbyteries are requested to
forward assessments (by the hands of Commits
sioners) in accordance with the schedule on page
80 Of Minutes of 1871.
JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated CLERK.
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
CENTRAL PRESBY TERRAIN

he had felt it to be utterly incompatible with the
witness he had to bear to remain in her com
muuion. stand, as a minister, he continued, free
from connection with that Church, free from con-
nection with any particular denomination. am
missionary OF Jesus Christ; minister OF the
Gosue OF Jesus Christ; minister of he Church
OF Jesus Christ, wherever II is TO be found on
earth, acknowledge all Churches; all that are
sound in iaitb-that is, who accept the teaching
of the Holy Scriptures | accept every Church
which witnesses to Jesus Christ of his work as
done, and as doing, and shall yet he done. And
may bear an unequvoca witness TO the Lord =
Some have said, You'll regret this step Not
while obedience is duty, and the consciousness
OF rendering obedience to Christ in this matter re-
mains
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02

Union in Seotland-The discussions and ne
gotiatons which have been going on for some years
between the Free, the United, and the Reformed
Presbyterian bodies in Scotland have come to
pont which it is believed will lead to an indefinite
postponement of the subject. 1t is so announced
in the Presbyterian of Edinburg. 1t says;
"Sfmply and solely out of regard TO those breth-
rem who DO not as yet, see eye to eye with US In
the matter, we are content that the negotiations
which have been carried on for ten years, shall
cease that the Union Committee shall be dis.
missed; and that the Churches shall again launch
forth into the Deep and each for itself pursue Its
fishery of men. 1t is not without a bitter pang
that we bring ourselves TO assent TO the absolute
abandonment of all hope Of present union; but In
the interest of peace We nave brought ourselves TO
it.
The best men in those bodies seem to have come
at length to the conclusion that they are not sui,
6ciently prepared for union, and that it will be
hazardous to attempt it In the face OF the serious
opposition it encounters.
1t is expected that the General Assembly of the
Free Church which meets in May will readily
agree to a scheme contemplated, by which minis
ters may pass from one body to another In the
same way they now do from one of their own Pres
byteries to a different one.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Qua MONTHLY. A Magazine of Religion and Litera-
ture. April, 1873. Philadelphia: Alfred Msrtien,
1914 Chestnut street. Contents:
Sponges and Sponging. We're Growing Old.
Midnight and morning. Dulcamara. Literary Char
acter of St. Paul. For His Sake. American Homes
and Danish Homes. The Mother.in-Law. Back
sliding. Reward of Perseverance. Modern Mis-
sions and Missionaries. Voices of Spring Round
the World in an Arm Chair. Bird Housekeeping.
Our Miscellany. Our Scientific Summary. Our
Book Table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-02
British Expenditure anon Foreign MissiOns. =

British Expenditure upon Foreign MissiOns-A
writer in the Colonial Church Chronicle gives a
summary OF the expenditure for 1871 of all the
Foreign Mission Funds gathered in the British
Isles it did not fall far short OF 1900 600.
The sum represents the money actually passing
out of the Offices at home, and administered from
the United Kingdom. When to this we add the
sums raised in the mission fields subscriptions and
Government grants to schools expended there by
the agents OF the same British Societies, and
amounting to about Zoo we have grand
total of nearly 9l, 100000.