davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-09-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Propo.ed visit 10 IInr,r,rJ


The Knights Tempar OF this District start this
morning on their plgrimag to Philadelphia aud
Hartford, Conn. They Will carry with them
probably three hundred men, and he accom-
panied by the Marine band. The excursion party
Is under the management OF Cook, Son A Jen-
kins, with viii. A. Snort, formerly OF this city,
fort aud pleasure TO all. In the parade to-mor-
row IN Philadelphia DeMolay commandery, OF
this city, has been given the post Of honor, the
rlght OF line, anu they Will undoubtedly do credit
to themselves and the District. The members of
Washington COmmandery No, |, being deprived
OF the privilege OF appearing Ia their uniform
have decided TO go dressed In full black suits
with neat badge on the left lapel OF the coat TO
designate the c0mmandery TO which they belong,
IL Is expected that the Sir Knights will enjoy Il
most delightful trip and from the arrangements
being made In Hartford Will receive very warm
fecepllon.
National Republican., 1873-09-29

the training OF Baptist young mon for the mInls-
try and for teaching; within q stones throw il
situated Columbia College, which has been un.
def Baptist influence and control. but Wayland
seminary must he built aud wly7 because some
Colhmbla College for white Baptist preachers,
AMI Wnyland Seminary foE black Baptist preach.
eIs What q burlesqIo on Christlanltyi Into
snch rihiculphs attitudes does rrIdp lead us
But u "gneih before destruction" :" and ike All
enemies Of the gospel shall be cOnunarel ai iasI
National Republican., 1873-09-29
NINRrERNrH-sT. BAPTIST CHURCH
"PrIde Goeth Before De.trucrIan

"fride tsOeth Before Destruction ,,
Rev. William Waring, supply. pastor, preached
at II o'clock from Proverbs. 10th CHAPTER Is,b
verse, "Pride goeth before destruction" Pnds
differs from vanity. Vanity glorles In airing
ITSELF II q vain man eau succeed In Inpressing
others with the idea that he entertains of his
own Importance he feels that he has Accom-.
pllshed no small undertaking. II yanlly can
attract attention Ia no other way Il Will resort
10 elaborate dressing and crafty Itself by a
liberal display OF high-heolod boots, spike.tailed
coats and Kid gloves. Vanity Inspires MIN mOst
who ID silly enough to he vain. but pride goes
further than this, and while 10 cOrrnpts the lnII.
vldnal, II leas him TO disregard the rights of
others aud his duties 10 God aud his fellow.Inen'
Some one has said that II IL the parent OF dlscon
tent, ingratltn'c, coyetOusnsss, extrayaulnre
war and persecution; and Will add OF ignorance
Also. Not mere ignorance Of books; not mere
lnhblllty TO spell, read and write, but that nIoro
lhlnehtabe ignorance which consists OF an inter
lnisnndefstahding OF The spirit OF the gosnei
Pride blinds us and forces Us to zee everything
through 4 distorted medium, IL instlIls wrnnr
Ideas into our minds, and leads US into IIrcct nis
position TO GJd, AMI we become positive engIniea
OF the gospel. Pride does not spend its fnrrs
among those who arc outside Of the church, b1t |
inyades the church OF God, and plants Itself in |
the pew and pulpit.
When once lodged within the walls OF Zion II
so completely hunts our moral sensibilltles and |
llms our spiritual sight that we work with mn
pallng vigor against the truth that we profess
70 love- IL begets In the church Indifference 10
Ihe welfare OF our bretnreni 1t lifts some up and
Df brotherly love. II leads US step by strp unIiI
we Ind ourselves doing and saying thlnEs ILat
lstonlsh ourselves when We bring our acIinna IN |
he pure light OF Christianity. w
lew days ago the cornerstone OF WAyland |
seminary was laid, an institution dedicated to
National Republican., 1873-09-29
y. W. w. GRlffIS, Chairma
j. I. SETTLE, Secretary.
ANDREW q. MCGRRw.
HENRY PIrKR.
J0Hs W. FREEMAN.
CLARENCE NJ. BARTON.
To the Depo-itors Of the WasbInston City
Savings Raal

Understanding from Mr.. Germond Crandell, at
whose suit receiver was appointed Of the
Washington city Savings Bank, that many
bamc him for his action In the matter, wish to
state that the papers were, all prepared at my
Instance, representing the officers Of the bank
and Mr.. Crandell only consented TO allow his
name to be used at my earnest solicitation.
IL was essential that the assets Of the bank
should be divided among the depOsitOrs un Ter
the direction Of the court. In order 10 prevent
some from obtaining judgment At once, while
others would have To wait,
The course that has heen taken was adopted
as he best for all the depositors.
JOHN A. RUrr.
National Republican., 1873-09-29
Military.

The lst battalion Of colored militia, Major c.
u. Fisher commanding, are making extensive ar
rangements for the reception OF the Attuck,
Xarney and Union Guards Of Richmond, who
will arrive In Washington next Monday. The
visitors will be the guests OF the LIST battalion,
anh n VIII be quartered In the Armory building.
the list battalion, will make parade.
The Governors Mounted Guard will give n
grand military tournament, target shooting, and
important feature will be a sham battle. The
members OF the different military companies
should patronlze this effort on tic part OF the
' knlghts Of the Golden Plume" and make their
one OF success N'
National Republican., 1873-09-29
annsni Meeting Of the American Wonap
SuiIrnHe AssocInti..,

Tho American Woman Suffrage Association
wlll mold It's 1ith annual meeting, and celebrate
lts fourth anniversary In New York and Brook.
iyn' on Monday and Tuesday, October 10 and II,
oeslnnlng with addresses on Monday evening at
Sooper Institute, New York, at 1880 D. M, hold
ny business session on Tuesday niOrning, In
plymouth church, brooklyn, and Continuing its
ihsslons al Plymouth church on Tuesday alter
no ~ aud eyenInR.
National Republican., 1873-09-29
A GurIOhiIN

Messrs. Young and johnson, OF the Irving
house, purchased quite u curiosity a few DAYS
ago, fowl for which there Is yet no name. IL
being cross between a guinea and a turkey.
lt has the body, feathers and tail OF A tuIEcy
While lts head Is that Of the guinea, II has t6c
peculiar and llssonant voice Uf the guinea also.
Georges county, Nd, who states thai the COO
from iron which 1t was hatched was laid by guinea
National Republican., 1873-09-29
by the Recent Rank F.iI,r..

me subscriber has been Induced for the mex,
tnlrty days TO run on his stock of Hardware and
housefurnlshng goods at cost for casa. M
oook accounts during the time.
Jos. l. SAVAGE,
Sign OF CIT Saw,
Penna. avenue and Tenth street.
National Republican., 1873-09-29
W. Dc.,r, ,o Call IN, A,,.,,,o,

OF parties In want OF furniture to the ADVERTISE
ment OF Messrs. Duncanson, Bowling a Co., auc-
tioneers, who will sell a fne collection Of furni-
ture, brocatelle curtains, chatting dishes, &c,
this morning, at 9i3 New York avenue. We can
safely say that the furniture Is In good condi-
ton, and parties attending the sale Will nnd
every requisite for housekeeping,
National Republican., 1873-09-29
j. II. 10 uIer & Co

The sale OF real estate at auction Ia mads
speolalty by u. II. Warner. I29 Seventh nfreef.
National Republican., 1873-09-29
EInhla ReauIaIIez.

corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth stree,
payh per cent. per Annum on deposits for eaol
calendar month. Ranking hours Q to I; Satnr
uhyfi 10 Sand U g.
National Republican., 1873-09-29
Correction,

typographical error IN ths REPUBLICAN OF
last Saturday announced q Mr.. Garrett as OF
counsel for the murderer Young, when 1t should
have been Garnett, Mr.. q. Ia a sou OF Dr.. Gar
nett, OF this city, and acquitted hiu self with
much credit In the trial referred to,
National Republican., 1873-09-29
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE MS.
l. ThipI 0E COLUMBIA. HOLDING spE.

In the case OF ANNA RosnA WIDMsYfh, admi5is.
trAtrif Of John Widmoye er, deceased the admihis
supreme court Of thp Diltrict of Golnmbja afars
aaid, appointed TUESDAY, October VI i'm pnr
sona estate Of said dcceasgd, and Of the aaset In
hAnd, AZ far as the same have been collected AMI
,ors and heirs Of said deceased aro noti6ed 70 AZ
Snv r srao doI Slninis properly youched, or they
in said deceased's estate Provided, copy Of this
prunr pe publlshed once q week for threS westss
day. ''"'ou5 W otnehA
sen2j Tusw' RsaJr,arp - tMu,,ii.
National Republican., 1873-09-29

such as horse brushes, curry combs, chamols
skins, hay cutters, horse buckets, manure forks.
carriage sponge, feather busters, hOof brushes
name cards, carriage Jacks, carriage wrenches,
&C., &c., for sale at low prices by
Jos. l.. SAVAGE,
Pennsylvanla avenue and Tenth street.
National Republican., 1873-09-29
PERSONAL,

rARTlkS WISHING to make secure Investments
tiOn TO h. H. Warner, No I2g Seventh stfret
National Republican., 1873-09-29
Penna. avenue and Tenj


REAL ESTATE bought and sold by d. IL. War
ner, 100 Seventh street "A'
National Republican., 1873-09-29
WEATHER REPORT.
WAN DEPARrMEsT.J !
WAsHIs0ToN, ID, O., Sept 90 IB7S a M

, WAN DEPARrMEsT,J
wAsHIsaros, d, O.. Sept %, 1878. q. m
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwKsTY-FoUR HOURS.
The barometer has fallen over the South At
lantlc and Gulf States, with light to fresh east
erly to southerly winds, partly cloudy weather
and occasional coast rains. An area OF dlmished
pressure has moved noItheastward from Kansas
10 the upper lake region, accompanied by fresh
TO brisk winds. Cloudy weather, with rain. has
prevailed from Kansas and western Tennessee
TO Minnesota and the upper lakes. Southerly
wlnds and partly cloudy and threatening weather
are now reported from the lower lake region.
PRoBABILITIEs.
For New England, the pressure will diminish,
with fresh and occasional brisk winds from the
southeast and southwest, increasing clOudiness
states, fresh AMI brisk southerly to westerly
winds aud partly cloudy weather, with rain,
especially ior The northern portion. For the
SOuth Atlantic States, gentle and fresh east TO
south winds, partly cloudy weather and coast
rains. For tile Gulf States east Of the Mlssis.
slppl, gentle and fresh sOnthcrly to westerly
winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain
areas. For Tennessee and the OHIO valley
partly cloudy weather and rain areas but followed
by winds yeerlng TO west aud northwest ami
clearing weather. For the lower lake Tepion'
cloudy weather and rain areas the winds SeeI,
Ing 70 west and northwest, with clearing weather
and lower temperature. Midnight telegraphIc
reports from the upper lake region nnd tITDugh
out and west OF the Mississippi valley are miss.
ing.
-
THE editor OF the T0Gdseo Leaf q newspaper
In Cla$syille, Tenn, In response to toast OF
The press, said: "Gentlemen, the-the press.
The press-as / said, the press-lcheers.l The
mill, as | remaTked-[aughteTl-t mIll-and
by the mill mean the hOufing-Inill-is the great
clylllzeT and distributor OF the atan OF life The
press and the Inl-the mill and the press-gen- |
applausel-the mill and the press |
stand, so TO speak'-stand In intimate juxtaposi-
lion, OF which the mill sustalns most Intimate
relations 70 the press, while both are productive
of indiscriminate grinding. [6reat applause
National Republican., 1873-09-29

A NJ sCHooL.,TIIIs INSTITUTION WILL
~ teGpen september 10, at 1915 Tenth street oor
sIcsas .se Applications received a ho rooms
s"'ANm MRs q Z, FULLER,
National Republican., 1873-09-29
ECHOES FROM THE PULPIT
YESTERDAY AMONG THE CHURCHES.

br' Mitchell on Moral aud spiritual Growth
The Bible rs u Work Of Inspiration
Services In the Assembly Presbyterian
Church-scrnon by the Rev. George %.
Little.
The weather yesterday was all that could be
desired by church-goers, and Its genial influence
drew out large attendance at all places OF wor-
snip. our reporters yesterday selected the As
setnbly Presbyterian, vermont-avenue Christian
and New York avenue Presbyterian churches, an
abstract ofthe sermons preached In which viii
be found below:
National Republican., 1873-09-29
ST. PArRIcK'sTRMPHRANcE SOCIETY
Proposed Catholic Temperance Mas.
MeetIuR,

An interesting meeting OF st. Patricks Tenn
perancc Society was held last night at Carroll
hall; John ID. Clark, esq.,, presiding.
IL was resolved to hold public meeting Of all
the Catholic temperance societies at Carroll
hall, on sunday evening, the 18Th OF October
next, and Messrs. Shea, Savage, Doyle, Gala
CHER and May were appointed a committee to
make the necessary arrangements.
During the evening brief addresses on temper
ance were delivered by Messrs. Clark, Caiian,
Curtin and others.
81. Patricks Is the oldest Catholic temperance
organization 10 this city, having been organized
upwards OF ffty years ago.
National Republican., 1873-09-29
National sny,u.. R.,l

d. II. WARNER makes specIalty OF selling rea
estate ut public auction. ~
National Republican., 1873-09-29

can stu be supplied; also, a good supply OF
guns, PISTOLS caps' powder wads, &c., Gc.. Cheap
National Republican., 1873-09-29
Important Committee ,Ice,Iua.

The general committee OF tho temperance po-
lltlcal movement Is called TO meet tonight at
se6 street, TO arrange for the placing OF their
tickets In the neli aud the adoption OF an ad-
dress TO the people Of the District OIL the sab
Inn
National Republican., 1873-09-29

BANKERS, No. iIle Pennsylvania avenue, pay
National Republican., 1873-09-29

TAPE WORM REMOVED, WITH HEAD COM.
mesa Msdsns perfssty 1 S.rdss S dssnton from ba,
yessta6s Eo es t CURED Esiore eetSs " eIsnsay bsnrsly
stsiss Army Medical Musen%Sa Sa''S IN feaasd Gn,.sd
10 anses known by them TO have been sue
WIN WIN head complete at the Museum One-half liza
setnr ~ afe caused by tapo or other worms ealstinS
sMshin5t9n Wi Gerti that after being treated by
ni., o., n,ue pnysioians Tor Dyspepsia liver com,
eonPeteiy con ress9red 70 health under my treement
ease None but vegetable remsdies ussd. nnd ~,
sNnro snaranteod ~ every case undertar en- 6y me
TO ". u to > and D tos ''' 0'i'oo' hourS
seasf Ala rour,h .,.. DR. IL WILSON.
National Republican., 1873-09-29

Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers,
Corner OF Seventh and d streetsy
National Republican., 1873-09-29
TEMPORARY sTRIsaRNCy,
Heavy Discsunts.
HAm.r BRorHsxs. Wv"

TIVE oTUVk At SIMIIAK HkDUVTIONS. N
At TuEsl PRIcss
National Republican., 1873-09-29


Mr.. U. also refers 10 the hills of the metrop-
oils, corresponding 10 the number on which
Rome Is built, and dwclls particularly upon
one formerly known as "Irish Hill, occupy
lug the space between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets west and B and c streets north.
colony from the Emerald Isle took posses
tlon Of this bill at an early day, and covered
II with shnntics full OF children, and with
potato patches, which produced abundantly
every year There WIS not at that time In
nny family there an adult who could under
stand or speak the English language.
TUE CAPITOL ASD ITS SURROUNDINGS IN
1915.
Mr.. Underwood also contributes mn en-
craving Of the Capitol aud the surrounding
grounds made by his brother In NAV. lslS, |
This was shortly after the burning of the |
building by the British, August -, ISIi. The
view also embraces sketch of CAROLS Row.
Stell's hotel, erected in 1906; Elliotts school |
built In 1907, and the old Bank Of Washing,
ton, erected In the same year.
The old north and south wings of the CapI- |
tol, built oi freostOne taken from the quur. |
rics at Aqua creek, were the only parts of |
the building then erected The centre WINS
not commenced until some years afterwards, |
The Senate occupied the north wing and the |
House the south. These wings were united |
by single frame passage. The burning al. |
National Republican., 1873-09-29
TUE new Colonnaie Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa,
Is one OF the largest hotels In the country.
A Gand ThInn nnIx Ann.a.i.

TaE new Colonnade hotel, Philadelphia, Pa, In
quiet neighborhood. "''
National Republican., 1873-09-29

THs GREAT EN0LIsH RKnEpY for aout and
hneumatlsm. All sufferers from the above CON.
paints, either OF recent or long standing are nd
g Tlsed 70 use Blalts Gout and Rheumatic Pills.
They can DO relied upon as the most safe and
enectual remedy ever offered 10 the public, and
nave been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
Phour HAnsANr, 22q Strand, London, England,
and sold BY all drugRists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Annnl0AN rAEaa AnhOoiArf0a. VIA .. =. = A.
rnLuoRArH QonrAxr.
specials q shs Ledger.
NENEORK.

NV YoRE AprlI Postmaster
James was sworn into Office yesterday,
and takes possession to-day. His sure
ties gave bond for $500. 900 and justified
in 100000. va
Police headquarters we're visited yes
day by several unknown men who said
that in a boarding.honse on Bowery
street. where they resided. there also
boarded Spaniard whom they sus-
pected as being the murderer of Good
rich. "A detective was sent TO arrest the
suspected person, who gives bis name as
Charles Delzen. lie was taken to Brook
lyn police headquarters. "a. .lf'
The World. commenting upon the
Treasury programme and Wall street,
says; The FIRST monthly programme Of
the Secretary of the Treasury seems TO
be conceived in u spirit Of regard for
principle. Business changes yesterday
in Wall street must not le allowed TO
effect jndgmentas to the sound charac-
ter Of the Treasurers plan. We do not
pretend to say whether the advance in
gold was due mainly TO speculative pnr-
chases or 10 actual and scarcity, but the
sudden and unnatural siringency was so
clearly artificial that it fAYors the former
Of the question.
The Tribune says that the startling
rise in gold yesterday and the general
condition on the street presents striking
which must always be
wrought by attempts on the part Of the
government to NEEDLE with the course
Of the money market. In so far as
policy tended to reduce the
inflated value Of stocks, it is certainly
desirable: but tie best thing for the
Secretary to dc is to mind his own busi-
ness and not NEEDLE with the stock mar
ket. Where the Secretary hoped to
help he has only harmed, aud no amount
Of wishes from the Treasury Depart
ment for the lower grade will restore
yesterdays losses to importers. M
The Times says the important export
trades have suffered materially in all
quarters, shippers being afraid to go on
with their undertakings, in consequence
Of the shaky condition of affairs. 1t is
predicted on all hands that events to-
day will be more than ordinarily ex-
citing.
The shoemakers are preparing to
strike at the opening of spring. 1t is
claimed that over eight thousand men
will strike unanimously when the signal
IS given.
James C. King, who was indicted for
Killing O'Niel, in Pine street, is said to
be dying in the Tombs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-01
THE PROTEST. AGAINST THE
FUNDING BILL.
Why Eight Senator's Opposed the Bill
Which the Ring has Fastened
on the People.
Forty Years Interest without Re
dueIng the Public Debt.

The following protest was read IN the
Tennessee Senate Monday, March 18th:
Mr.. Smithson, on behalf Of himself
and Messrs. Morgan, Melton, Warren,
Snipes, Hamilton, Lacey and Mckenna,
presented the following protest, which
was read by the clerk:
Protest against the passage Of Senate bill No.
2ll, entitled An act 70 FUND the past due
bonds and coupons OF the State and sustain
the credit thereof.
The undersigned Senators, in exer-
else OF their constitutional right, pre-
sent this, their protest, against the pas.
sage Of Senate bill No. 2ll, entitled
An act TO fund the past due bonds and
coupons of the State and sustain the
credit thereof"
Said bill in substance provides that
the past-due bonds and coupons Of the
State shall be funded in State bonds
bearing interest at six per cent. per an
mum.
The past due bonds aud coupons
amount to S5,29G,65 This sum does
not now bear interest, there being no in
terest ppon interest. Nor could it ever
bear interest unless the State expressly
agrees to pay it. Said bill proposes to
nut said sum Of S5,2S6,G54 at interest.
The annual interest thereon will be about
S3l7,l 100. The bill propose TO pay this
sum annually for forty years.
At the rate of $3lT 200 for forty years
the people will pay above Sl3,2lG,000 Ia.
terest sDd still owe the S5,2sG,64j now
proposed 10 be funded. The interest
that will be psid on interest, under this
bid, will nearly pay the bonded debt oil
the State.
Under this ball the taKss will be SO
high that the people cannot bear any
additional tax for a sinking fund aad
the tax Of 81 ,242,000 annually 10 pay
merely the interest on the State debt,
becomes perpetual in addition to the tax
necessary to pay the current expenses
Of the State government.
On the contrary, &c en- annual sink.
ing fund Of S3l7, 200 we're raised and
applied TO the payment OF the past dUs
bonds aud coupons, the whole past due
debt would be paid in little over sixteeu
years, and after the payment Of the past
due debt, cosld be applied to the reduc
ton Of the principal Of he remaining
debt
This Is what the undersigned desired
10 do. They favored aud would have
voted lor the passage Of the Senate bill
introduced BIZ 8eoainr Smithson in lieu
Of said senate biii 30. 2ll. on the 9Th Of
March. 1873. entitled A set 10 provide
q sinking la1d aud pay the pas doe bonds
and coap0ns" Bat it was ibe iuisEtion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-01
ioBIrUARx.

Mrs. SOPHIA JACKSON. whose death was
mentioned in last week 3 paper. was woman
OF more than ordinary excellence and worth.
Prom child. she was different from many
other children in her temperament and dispo-
sition. When growing up. she sought her
pleasure and happiness, not from the vanities
and follies of the gay world, but in the qai-
etude Of the home circle, reading instructive
books, and finding congenial fellowship In a
few select friends. Being always seriously
disposed, she made profession Of religion
early in life. From the beginning Of her
Christian course, she was earnest, firm and
decided. Her religion. however, was more of
the contemplative than demonstrative kind.
as she was naturally unobtrusiYe, meek and
gentle. But the force of her example was al
ways for good. b,r
After her marriage. her counsels and con-
versations were eminently blessed to her hus-
band, who himself became a member Of the
Church, and was soon promoted TO the Office
of ruling elder. She was fitted. by education
and Christian experience, to train her chill
dren up in the ways of the Lord. She made
IL her daily and constant effort and care to in
still into their minds the great principles of
religion. One of the last acts of her life was
to request that a Bible be procured and pre-
sented to her little son, with the desire that he
should make it the man Of his counsel and the
guide Of his life. This act seemed to afford
her much satisfaction and pleasure.
Her sickness was a protracted one. and at
times attended with great suffering and pain;
but she bore it all with remarkable and exem-
plary Christian patience and fortitude. Even
year before her death she became fully con-
WINGED that she could not recover; and in the
precious faith which the Gospel inspires. she
set her house in order and waited quietly her
appointed time till hoT change came. and
then, in Gods mercy. she sweetly breathed
her life away. "As when the summer cloud
fades at eve, or as the wave dies along the
Shore
She leaves a devoted husband and Eve we'll
trained children to mourn her loss. May her
feryent prayers while living be answered, and
may they all be gathered at last to the re-
deemed family Of God above, where all tears
shall be wiped from all faces. and the Lamb
that is in tho midst of the throxe shall lead
them to the living fountains Of water. I'D
1.-THE needless foot may press the flowers,
And OdOrs from them bring;
Thus oft in sorrows deepet night b
Faiths sweetest blossoms spring. "9a g.