davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
NIGHT SESSION.


Convention met in mass meeting in
behalf of Ministerial Education. After
hymn, Elder Hidden leads in prayer.
Mr.. S. J. Skinner, of Henderson, is
then introduced. He is a young man
of very fine presence. His voice is
pleasant and vigorous his manner is
graceful, and his sty lie is good. He
speaks of the oyerrEiing Providence of
God in bringing good out of the evils
of life. and hopes that our prese 1T tri-
ais In raising an endowment for our
College will, in the end, prove to be
good for rs. He insists that religious
education is more important to us than
to any other people Of the earth.
After another hymn, Rev. DIR. John
A. RrOadus, of South Carolina, is in
troduced. He is one of the finest
speakers in this country. His schol-
arship is accurate, profound, thorough
and extensive. AS a preacher he has
few equals in America. Few men any
where can draw such audiences. and
his preaching is equally acceptable to
the cultured and the illiterate. His
style is simplicity itself. His voice is
His manner is perfectly calm and self
POooSooSNS OlioOfoh ouIlSlCutlS JILL
mated. He has both genius and learn
ing, and ell is crowned by lovely
earnest, devoted, self-sacrifcins piety.
His speech on ministerial education is
model of excellence, and is listened
to by all classes present with the clos
est attention, and with unusual de-
light.
Elder Ivey, OF Wake Forest, says
there are Is young men now studying
at our College. We want $500 to set
tie balance now against the Board of
Education. Let us r;.ise it now and
here. A subscription is opened at
ONCE, ana quite handsome contribu-
tiol is made. t.laec tyey speaks we'll
DIR. o.itchard says that Dr.. McCosh
has been worth $1,000, 900 in actual
cash to Princeton College since he
accepted the Presidency of that 1nsti-
tuition. Matthew 7. Yates is worth
more than all the money eyer given to
Wake Forest College. So was Jno. i.
Prichard SO was Il. 3. Jones so is
Elder IEey-all educated at our Col
lege.
Elder Davis makes an intensely
amusing speech and We adjourn. Fl.
FOURTH DAY.
SATURDAY, Nov. Sth.
After devotional exercises, the Con-
Tention was calledto order in its morn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Remarks arc made Con the uubieCt
of the Baptist Historical Society by
Elders II. Lennon. ". +. Royal and
others. The object Of the Society is
to obtain and keep up Il library of his
torical works relating to christianity
il general, and to its progress Ill North
Carolina in particular, to gather ttocu-
mcnts, portraits. pictures, &c, bear
ing especially upon Baptist history in
this State. Resolutions adopted.
Finance Committee reports between
$500 and 5000 in their hands for the
various objects of the Convention.
Resolution as to change of place of
meeting Of the next Southern Baptist
Convention is offered, and is discussed
by several delegates. 1t is adopted
Elder Huffman calls for the help of the
Pastors in getting contributions from
their churches to help the State mis-
sion work. A resolution is offered.
asking the Associ atoms to supply funds
for printing and distributing the min
utes of the Convention. Carried
Resolutions of thanks passed to the
President, to the community (for hos
pitality,) to the railroad and steamboat
companies for favors in transportation,
and to the Methodist Church here for
their house of worship. Two thousand
copies of the minutes are ordered to
be printed-the appendix to be omit
ted. Elder Cohen is invited to address
the Convention on the Orphan Asylum
at Oxford, of which he is principal
He makes some statements as to the
condition, the history and the needs
of this institution. There are 1O4
children there, fed, clothed and edu-
Gated by the contributions of the be-
nevolent. The school is graded. There
are four teachers. Children arc re-
ceived at or 8 years of age, and from
these ages to IL.
Adjourned to - O'Clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
NIGHT SESSION.

The Convention assembled III Mass
Meeting for Foreign Missions. After
singing by the congregat on, and
prayer by Elder ". y. Royal. Elder
C. 7. Bailey addressed The audience,
He is not specially handsome; but he
is elegantly dressed and his appear
ance is not ,lnpleasing. His voice is
rather high in pitch, and is not deep,
nor rich; but it is clear and vigorous,
anu has pleasant ring. He speaks Of
the self-sacritices of our Foreign Mis-
sionaries, and asks if we are doing our
duty.
Elder Hidden. OF FTil.pipgton, is now
introduced. He says that the heatLen
are not so simple as we sometimes
think; and he points to heather anti
guilty in science, literature and art, to
prove his positaen. He says the great
facts of the Gospel are wihat the
heather need. a rousing song is
sung by the densely packed eongre-
CATION. Rev. DR.. sumner, Of Ala,
next speaks. He says we must not
dwarf our Christian sympathies by
restricting them to our own people. A
collection is taken for Foreign Mis-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14

After devotional exercises, the Con-
yention was calledto order in its morn
, 1873-01-23

Steamer Gussie Tclfair left Portland
for Sound Ports on Monday, Jan. 18th.
and arrived at Seattle Saturday, Jan. Is
at o'clock A. M.
PAssENGER.-Wm.R Richards, jr., Seat
tie.
FREIGHT. T.-Schwabacher Bros. & Co.,
271 packages; Stone & Burnett. 5; VIM.
Richards. 80; NJ. z. Traver, l; A. NJ. 4;
l.. K. Hill, ~. Palmer, 1; Jas. Grow,
l; ]. briggs, 1, L. Reinig, Pumphrey
& Young, 8; P. H. Lewis, 2; "W," ITO;
A. J. S. Tulalip, 12O. T. I. Thorpe,
Fidalgo, 1.
Through Wells, Fargo & Co.-D. H.
Thomas, l; David Monroe, l..
SAN Francisco, Jan. 12.-Sailed. ship
Elvira Alvaren, Alexander,to Valparaiso.
Ponr GAMBLE, Jan. Is. Sailed, bark
MILAN, Snow, to San Francisco.
SEAT1LE.-Arrived. Jan. Is, bark
tine Grace Roberts. Z days from San
Francisco. with the following freight:
Port Tcwnsend-C. c. B. 8 p'kgs; J
F. Sheehan, 81; J. r. IL; F. W. Jane
son, 1; L in diamond D., 217; Captain
Cooper, 1; F. F. S., 10; r. L.. 8.
Seattle-B. Murphy. 8; Pumphrey 4
Young, /; Schwabacher Bros. & Co.,
1856; E. D. Smith, Z; John Collins, Is
Wilson Bros, A; Crawford & Harring
ton, $50; L. Wolf. 172; T. o. Lochlin,
IL; NJ. NJ. Anderson, 2; Stone & Bur
nett, 113; Wa Chung, n; NJ. A. Kelly
20; G. Mcdonald, 40; J. A. Woodward,
35; Scmeig & Brown, 351.
Olympia--J. Williams, 30;A B. Pow
ers, 4; Hanks Bros, Il; J. W. Perci'
val, s; S. Stork. 20; A. & o.. 80; L. &
B. Bettman, 10; S. L. D. %; Abbott &
Horr, 8.
J. R. Williamson & Co., Freeport, SS
r. freeman, care of J. B. & Co., 13
w. Barry, Port Gamble, Is; c. N
Cooper, Tumwater; 2; E. G. Ferguson,
Snohomish, 20.
Arrived, Jan. IA, ship Eldorado,
DAYS from San Francisco, in ballast
Will load with 1900 tons of coal for San
Francisco.
, 1873-01-23

if any person shall resist the City Sex
ton in the execution of any duty, or re-
fuse or neglect to obey his lawful di-
rections, or be found in discharging
firearms, hunting. or in tresspassing in
ny other manner in the Cemetery, or
shall injure, deface or destroy any tree.
tombstone, stake, post, fence, monu-
ment, vault or other fixtures. building
or thing Of value or ornament in the
cemetery. or trespass upon any grave in
the cemetery. he or they shall sverally
be subjected to a fine of not less than
ten dollars. nor exceeding one hundred
dollars. and the Court or Magistrate in
its discretion may in any aggravated
case cause the offender to be imprisoned
fer a period not exceeding thirty days
in addition to the fine.
Sec. Is. The Treasurer and Clerl
shall report to the Common Council or
the first day of every month, true
statement in brief of the several ac'
counts kept by them. The Sexton shall
likewise report at the same time, the
number of certificates granted by him
with DESCRIPTION of the lots, the names
of the persons to whom granted. and
the date of each. Such reports shall be
referred to the appropriate committee,
and carefully examined.
Sec. IA. It shall be the duty of the
City Sexton, on the appointment and
qualification of his successor in Office,
to deliver to him the records, maps
and property pertaining to his Office
nd for neglect or refusal to surrende
the same or part thereof, he shall be
subject to penalty of not less than ter
dollars, nor exceeding one hundred dol
lars, and cost of suit.
C. P. STONE,
G. McCoNAHA. Mayor,
Clerk.
Passed, Jan. Sd, 1873. t
, 1873-01-23

Z MAsouERADE BAIL.-The Masquerade
Ball. preparations for which have been
in progress for the last two months, and
in anticipation of which great expecta-
tions were excited, came off at the Pa
vilion on Wednesday evening, and ac-
cordine to our most reliable informa-
ton, gave abundant satisfaction to all
who participated. and reflected great
credit upon the management. The large
hall was beautifully and tastefully deco
rated. the music was good. the various
presentations were artistic and well sus-
tained, and the supper the crowning
merit of the joyous festival.
Prizes were offered by the hangers;
an elegant pair of sleeve-buttons to the
best sustained character by gentleman.
and gold chain and locket to the best
representation by lady. The first was
awarded to Mr.. Jacob Frauenthal, as o
scissors grinder, and the other to Miss
Louise Coombs, as Chinawoman.
A majority of the ladies and gentle
men present who appeared in costume
were as follows: Mrs. Kinds, Daughter
of the Regiment; Mrs. Levi, Daughter
of the Regiment; Miss Carrie Page,
Tambourine Girl; Mrs. Lyons. Folly
Mrs. ]. r. Robbins, Night; Miss Cros-
sen, Goddess of Liberty; Mrs. Hill,
Court Lady; Miss Mary Hall, Flower
Girl; Mics Annie Spain. Highland Las
sic; Mrs. Yesler, Queen of Hearts; Mrs.
Tuite. School Girl; Mrs. Abrams, Street
sweep; Miss Brown, Flower Girl; Miss
Williamson. Page; Miss O'Brien, Moth
er Hubbard; w. G.. Jameson, Irish
Boy; &. N. McConanas Jockey; John
Levy, Indian Chief; Mr.. Levi. Turk;
Johnny Jameson, Chinaman. Gus. Nae
her, Acrobat; ]. NJ. Lyon, Zouave; DIR.
Grasse, Peruvian Officers; F. 81. Lamb,
Zouave Captain; R. G. O'Brien, Greek
Slave, "by the powers;" Mr.. Ross,
Irishman; Ned Terry. Little Girl; Fred.
Young, Sailor; Robert Abrams. Clerk
of the Weather; Mr.. Offelder, Tailor
A. w. Malson, Policeman; Mr.. Row
land, Courtier; VIM. Tenant, Highland
, 1873-01-23

ne date. hereof. pay the said sum of
money to the City Treasurer, obtain his
receipt therefore on the back hereof.
and make application for deed to the
City Clerk, by the presentation of this
certificate. he shall be entitled to such
lots; but if he fail to pay such money.
within the time aforesaid, he shall for
felt all right thereto. and to any money
which he shall have paid thereon.
City Sexton.
The certificate of the Treasurer, on
the back of such certificate, may be as
follows:
OFFICE OF THE CrrY TREASURER,
SEATTLE, .18
Received Of ....s .s... the sum oi
-. dollars. in full of the amount men.
toned in the within certificate.
......s
City Treasurer.
SEC. 8. On the payment by the pur'
chaser of the sum of money named in
the Sections certificate, receipt shall
be endorsed thereon, by the Treasurer.
aud it shall thereupon be the pur-
chaser's duty, to make application for a
deed to the City Clerk within ten days
\ af oresaid, by fling such certificate in
the Clerks office. On filing the same
the Clerk shall cause an entry of the
sale to be made, and grant deed OF
such lot to the purchaser, signed and
acknowledged by the Mayor. under the
corporate seal, which Deed may be in
the following form:
The City of Seattle, in consideration
of the sum of 80. 60. S. Gold coin)
to the said City. paid by ......I......
doth hereby in conformity With the city
ordinance of the Common Council OF
said city. in such case made and pro-
vided, give, grant, bargain, sell and con-
veys to him, the said -. Lot. number
-. :, as marked in the Cemetery plat,
in said city, Territory of Washington,
to have and to hold tie same, with its
appurtenances to said -. ...., his
heirs and assigns forever. for the pur'
pose of burying therein. his or their
and for no other use, intent, or purpose
whatever; subject, nevertheless, to sucf
rules and regulations as the Common
Council of said city, may from time te
time enact, and the City of Seattle here
by covenants with the said -. ....
his heirs and assigns, tina: the premises
designated as the Seattle Cemetery, sha
forever be kept place for the burial o
the dead of said city.
In witness whereof, the Mayor of salt
city has set his signature. and cause
the Seal of said city to be affixed. thi
...... day of ......., A. D., 1S
Witness: L. 3.
, 1873-01-23
Financial and Commercial.

SEATTLE, Jan. "a. 1878.
The Puget Sound Banking Company
report gold in New York 1l2, currency
buying, ,SSH; SightExchange on Portland
and San Francisco, "A per cent. pre-
mum. on New York / per cent. pre-
MUM for Currency, ~ per cent. pre-
MUM for Gold. Sterling Sight Drafts
on Jay Cooke. Mccullough & Co., Lon
don. England, $5 10 per E. These
drafts are csshed by special agreement
all over Ireland, Scotland and the Con-
.inent free of charge.
, 1873-01-23


STILL ANoTHER.--The house of S. F.
Coombs was broken into on Friday
night. The burglars entered the part
of the house occrpied by Mr.. E. Hig-
gins, through a window and took from
MIR. Higgins pants and vest. hang ng at
the bed-post. silver, English lever
watch. marked "P. Higgins" pen
knife, and five or six dollars in coin. They
then entered Mr.. S. F. Coombs' part of
the house and took from the sitting
room a silver adle, butter knife and
spoon. all marked "R. Co." also five
pair Of boots.
At the time the burglary was COM
mitted Mrs. Higgins was sitting up with
sick brother; and Capt. Boyd was up.
being troubled with the asthma, bu:
neither Of them noticed anything un-
usual about the house. The rascals
must be very expert at their business.
, 1873-01-23

A bid Of S., 900 has been made for the
right to advertise upon the new board
fence THAI surrounds the new Govern
ment block in Chicago.
, 1873-01-23

A scamp in San Francisco, ON Christ
mas day. calledat q house and asked
for money to buy dinner with. The
ady put some victuals before him
and stepped out for moment. When
she returned the bqggar had disappear-
ed with her large, fat Christmas turkey.
, 1873-01-23
Boston Brown Bread.

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF THE
/ II above bread will be delivered hot,
in any part Of the City on Sunday morn
ing. Please leave your orders at the
EUREKA BAKERY, on Saturday even
ing. WN. MEYDENBAUER.
, 1873-01-23
Territory of Washington. IS.
County of KING.

OOuuty OF Ming.
Personally appear before me .......
City Clerk, well-known to me to be the
Mayor of said city and the individual
who subscribed the above instrument,
and who acknowledged the same to be
the free act aud deed of the city.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
set my hand aud affixed the Seal of said
city, the day and year first above writ
ten. ...... ......,
City Clerk.
Sec. 9. No lot for which any certificate
may be granted by the Sexton, shall be
for sale more than ten days. Ali lots
shall be deemed to be u1sold for which
applications for deeds have not been
filed in the City Clerks Office as afore-
said, although the purchase money may
have been paid, but the person SO neg
lecting to make his application shall
nevertheless, be entitled to deed
after the lapse of ten days, as afore-
said, if no previous deed shall have been
made to another purchaser. No deed
shall in any case be made for any lot
previously decided, and in all cases when
subsequent certificates shall be granted
for the same lot or lots, in such cases
shall be refunded the purchase money
if paid by him, and he shall have ap-
piled for certificate within the time
aforesaid; provided the city Of Seattle
shall in no case be liable for damages
on any certificate SC granted.
Sec. 10. No person to whom a Sex.
tons certificate shall be granted. in pur-
suance of this ordinance. shall bury any
dead body in ary lots described in said
certificate until the price of said lot
shall be paid 10 the city Treasurer. an1
an application has been nled in the city
Clerks Office for deed in accordance
with said ordinance. Any person who
shall bury or attempt 10 bury in any
lots until as aforesaid, shall be subject
to the penalties prescribed in said ordi-
nance for burying in unsold lots, and it
is hereby made the duty Of the city sex
ton to present such burials. and to en-
force penalties whenever any shall be
incurred.
Sec. IL. The city Treasurer shall
keep cemetery account, in which all
moneys received or paid on account Of
the cemetery shall be entered, the entry
shall comprise the date. lot, price, and
the name of the purchaser. The Treas
urer shall in no case receive payment
for the same lot second time. although
ten days shall have elapsed, without in
the first place requiring the subsequent
purchaser to procure from the City Clerk
statement on the back of the Sexton's
certificate, that an application for deed
had not been made by the first pur-
chaser; which certificate of the Clerk
shall only be received. or Of the day it
bears date, and not thereafter. If any
officer, other than the Treasurer, shall
receive any money on account of any
cemetery lot. he shsll be- ssubject to a
of $25 90 in each case.
Sec. -. If the city Sexton, or any
other sexton or person shall bury or
attempt to bury, any dead in any un-
iold lots, OF in any lot belonging toan-
'ther without permission in writing; or
, 1873-01-23
WAGONS !!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
i received car load of tie celebrated
SHUTTLER FARM WAGONS, size.
8, 81, and 81 thimbles, which they
will sell cheap for cash. The wagons,
can be seen at Hackshaw's Livery Sta,
ble, opposite the Occidental Hotel.
HACKSHAW l. SHQUDY.
Nov. II, d&w3m,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

NIIE BEST PAPER. TRY IT..
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Every number contains IRON 10 to 10 original
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PATENTS obtained on the hest terms. Mod
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Address, for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

YNAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags TO
i Printers and stationers at Dennisons
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educational.
IA EST RUPERT
EDIC ATIONA INSTITI'T re.

The Fan Term of this school VIII coinmcnc,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lGui, lisa,
under the tuition Of its former teacher.
MISS LIZZIE +. MERRI l..
with competent Assistants.
instruction Is offered in Common and Higher
English Branches Mathematics. French, Latin
ANA German.
Good board In private families at reasonable
prices
Persons desiring to patronlZe this school can
obtain further information by addressing J
WILDER, West Rupert, Vt.
Reference is had 10 former patrons and The
following gentlemen who have attended exam
nations OF this school: Judah Dana, 4. NJ,
Principal OF Rutland High School: Hon. Henry
Clark, Member OF the Rutland Board OF Educa-
ton Rev. H. Hayden, West Rupert. Vermont {:
Dr. W. Il. Maynard, salem, New York.
augl4diW&wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
/ NS( RANG f.
nrRNilAN * TEMPLE.

We are Agents Tor the following Hr-l class
Fire Insurance companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
~ LOBE PAPER COM AN Y
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, STATIONER
BLANK COOK MA NUFA CTURERS,
RUTLAND, VT.

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper and
Stationery business OF II. A. Sawyer, and the
addition OF complete Book Bindery, they have
consolidated the whole into one business, and
"Globe Building" erected especially for the
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With one of the most complete Printing De-
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our Jobblng Department VIII comprise full
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The Blndery Will be under the charge OF one
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j. h. BURR Il HYDE. PuBIl3nRns.
HARTFORD. CONN.