davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-11
Columbia Classical Ens'tuie

A Boarding School for Young Men and Boys. For
Circul lars, address Rev. H. 3. ALEXANDER, Col
umbia, Pa ~ a, - -. .-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
City bank shares sold as follows Manhattan, 145 ;
Fourth National, 100, aud Republic l05. The bids
e as follows:

The Philadelphia stock market Is dull. PennsyI-
yauia Gs. 1O4 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad IL;
Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania Railroad, 49,.
Gold, 1904.
The Tashiagton Republican says that the West
Wisconsin Railroad recently released the mortgages
held bv il on 10000 acres of land held under 100000
worth of land grant bonds, which were duly can
celed by the trustees. 1t is one of the few roads
in the Northwest built by Government aid which
has faithfully kept it's pledges and so conducted Its
affairs as to be ready at all times to comply with the
requirements of the law.
The earnings Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company fol- the month of September were; In 1915,
1871 344 81; in 1872 $SjGSij s.; increase IN 1913,
Sl449S Sc.
The Chicago and Rock Island Railway Company
have declared a semi-annual dividend of per cent,
payable on the 10Th of November. The transfer
books of the Company will be closed on the 18th OF
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

BOO bush 81 60oSl Oh 2oooo bush NO At
81 a., 50 60 bash do November about 81 20 ~
hnh ,po, VIM. Mehgsn at 81 sos and Iooo ouad
Whe Cspsd, In bond o. 60 Brley is better and n ds en- ~
,,se, 20 80. % Of 10 bush Western 1T IL 45dsi ono
sp ., CO. a 400 bnh Pour rowed State at 81 90 ard lu;V
huh CsosSs 81 st 81 SO. Barley Malt i gae s sr
-. If 4 600 huh. r~o.rowei state at 81 40 OAs
, active. though there little change N vaues he Isde ho hs At
- 90 No hpsh New Oho Mirci 66d57c VIM
20 EN-" Ws.en Mred 66d67ci White at SO 90 -
oge, The sales 500 bos6 Wss,srn q, yoc and az Corn
dal and closes tame ,ee more preare 70 se the gIed
n.nn and Vn.oapd 66d6lc for Warm Western a
o. 5 ~ & for s,esIner 90 dG6 for Sail do White al o
$751; 90 naes moderate previous prices We
III psn Wsv At s2ids2S per Good do. a. $ZsaFJ 4.
ToSs ni,a AZ At SSas2O; Common DO at SlOhsl3 ouI
O freely ard marie. tame at Sl7 iof boSs NJ"
' marc, continues dull but quotations have beer 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
Glendmumg, Davis q Amory's closing prices were

Gold was also weaker. and the price declined from
1O9s 10 100. with some subsequent recovery. This
market is now doll and does not attract very much
attention from spectators or anybody else save
those engaged in mercantile pursuits. The London
advices were cheering, reporting strong markets for
United States bonds, though Erie after selling at
42I, declined nearly point There was no change
ia the rate of discount at the Bank of England, ana
il is still continued at s. though in the outside
market discounts accessible at .! per cent. The
Bank gained on balance to-day Gl30Oo, but lost for
the week GGl7,0OO, The Assistant Treasurer paid
out $4,000 coin interest, redeenng 100000 called
Fiye-Twenties The days business at the Gold Tx
change Bank was as follows: Gold cleared $34,-
5l7OO0; gold balances S9SS,lO5; currency balances,
81 10q352 The quotations are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
PEI Norn Kia,r v,.rtg and 6airo,t,

Der 912 pkgA Ashes pkg BeeswsI SO bale, B,oom ofp "a
bs Copper 80 bates Cotton l07 Dned Fruit 6 Mis- Esgs
bbs 1855 bbls Flour 1858 ea<1g $40 hash
Whes $500 bns Corn 81 40 bush Oats 1886 bush RE 900
bush Barley $50 bash Peas lo2 bag. Gr', 1856 bags Hd
l44 bales Hops S5i hd oil bd, Hides 1887 l27
ptgs Grease l9S pigs IAow Is ptgs SsH loo ps, Oeste
Beef 81 PORK AGO pigs Cut Meats pa e 800
Lard 1888 pigs Butter 5904 Cheese $3.50 plg, Starch
pig Tea l37 bids Tobacco lj2 pigs Tobacco bale,
1855 bbS WHISKY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
Foreign Exchange closed weak with sales a
cessious from the annexed official rates:

Money has been stringent all day, with the pre-
ponderance Of loans OF S-S2GiSSl6 of one per cent
and interest, and exceptions at lie and I. On time
money commands l.0li per cent for use for 80 days
United States securities were lower, first under
the declining tendency of gold, and secondly and
chiefly because Of the free sales of bonds TO arrive
lsoB EuJoDA ths difference in pness bstEssp the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
BANKING AND FINANCIAL,

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BoNDs-Coupon or
Registered. interest per cent, guaranteed by the
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Capital SlOOOOO.
For sale at the Office of the Company, No. 70 Cedar
St Ny JONATHAN EDWARDS, President.
NEW York STATE GOLD SKIES, DUE 1SS7.-Sl00,OOO
for sale in sums to suit.
GWYNNE & DAY, 1G Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

good business done In Spins
anJ ruled hrD Yesterdays pneesi inc
225 bills Mercbptabe at Ale kosn wa he'd I'm
ei sner Strained al ~ 8Og$2 9O ior
~, ~ Good NO transactions reported Tar dull ana ~
EweT New quoted At s30s3 3'-@ ri'e0 que' sDu '1''
oSiSae is steady With fair Jobbins demand 81 f9r NJ
~ az m hs,,.ls Crude Fish quiet and unchanged n
49, AMI And sesdy al aye Prime Winter Lard =. steady WIN ~,
iohps trade al 6d7Sc and present make a. I50's@ oD
a. dull - H.. a.,.t he ,ales.
-. ,cnsr are 800 bbA at ZIG 7J0$l7 Tor Old he SI
~ C.sr Beef ia dul and fIm We hear OF no aleS W, rs
eady but qnet; sses Of 300 tfesh Shoadss Al az Ia rs
toie Ievy Bellies sbou II average at BE- and 3OoO -
10 M average A. g3e Bacon Is eaner, and rather more gno
[ Of 200 beIe, Short Clear seller January private terms o
soIes Long and Clear toseihe seller Deemser on tame
We quote at GAd7Ss for CITY and G@1se h 10, nd
ia Ueaser and qulet; saes OF SfO boIh ,a.
La'' =, a. IN, No ]; sac for CitT. SsdS l,Ioe'
co. P,t 10 Prime steam and SaS r. for Kettle Rendered lVO
a. 800 ss,c and $50 New Western at S; Tor Iu e
SSvsy We hear Of $50 seller October at 7-loe anu 'oo
ia better for grades but pnee' are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

STEARN steady sales Of 400 cs Prime the spot
80 Choice. 10 arrive, at $3.50. . . .,
TALLOW dull but steady; sales OF 10000 10 Common AZ i'
and 100 nj DO at 7asc. and 20 900 10. Prime 81 Sc
unsettled sales Of $50 bb part az we and
so bills spinis at 81. proof gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
AND ERIE RAILROAD-

4 ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS. To
THE OIL REGION aud LUMBER DISTRICT OP PENN TnBs
will leave Desbrosses asi Cor anitst Ferries,
$3.50 Erle ENpress ldiy, Pum,n Paor
Car through from PhAiepha to ManspOrt Car OIL
CITY Arrive Sunbury e40 wihsn.port $50; Hsyeu sb5,
Remove, Halo Iryineoa. sos; Cory Sos Bns 743
Contacts at lyneou aud Cory vita OIL Greek and Allegheny vf
West
$3.50 Else Mail daily th Pullman Palsce Car from New York
10 Bn Arrive Sunbury, $40; Wihamspo S:lO Loes ha's,
e45 Remove IL m lrv,ae'on sI0i OertG $40 sns s2s
Connects al lrvueon With OIL Greek aud Assbsey hef
for the Oh Region Ene Lake r. for all POINTS Wsst
W. A. BALDWIN. General Superintendent
D. NJ. BOYD. IT, Gen. Pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
PERFECTION
BOXERS BITTERS.
BEWARE OF coUHTBRFEGTs.
Gtsannboats ano Railroads.

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LINE Offer excursion parties for the
great watering place Of America
LONG BRANCH
The attention societies. clubs picnic parties &C.,
called TO the following schedule OF reduced rates.
Parties Of so and less than 100, 81 so round tip
Parties Of 100 and less 200. 81 20 round
Parties Of 200 aud only 81 round trp.
THE End HOTEL,
fuller with ib beautiful lawns
bases grounds for the free Of Heur
and
Rooms meals at liberal rates.
desirable the beach For Information apply
Company 80 Brosdst Aston House Pier % North
aarayst Sno at toe general ofee Long Braneh
JOHN F. COLE
General Freight and Passenger AgeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
uyVGN D!ME SAVINGS EANA.
GouarlnersDlp Aontes.
Ghaness Tor Uusluess Glen

AN established, clean, cash, profitable BUSl-
"A MSS without comp sl be csp0.sd agOrabc ern
Apply to CNDkRHiLL & Co. % Duanest
A RARE CHANCE for a JOURNALlST.-A
"a controlling Daily 5etaIn hes'yaper P7o'9eG 10 Se
interior OF offered for SALE. Il well established, hep1
bcap in politics with daily circulation Of 1000 copies ana
large advertising patronage. Address a S. Box 3O Iu51ne
NOR SALE, OR FORM COMPANY-An en-
tey new SEWING MACHINE. With the . ud --latest improve
manufactured CHEAPER than those al pr scot 10 ~,
k the m0nopoy Apply ~ H. "ObFF
Model nj Pattern Maker, ~ North NiilaHrt
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS valuable
" GRANITE QUARRY ut Moth wilton, Cooa foe SALE Low
For particulars sample of soue spply 10 $500
80 H. h. li6LLOCK. No. 354 Broadway.
VNHE PROPRIETOR of a large and success
tai Concern vshcs 70 make tne qasnsltr 81
one or more partnership organic stock
paw purpose Farllces additional
bands, country sorehoue &C. For particulars address I" T. -
Tribune Onee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

in bulb held with much confidence todaI
hui there were market At the asking pne Ana
6on are absence o sales quote b4do ot 10
With 57 bid shipping Crude lniet and urn ~ &C.
sales Yesterday that Refined insctTe but arm al c o
1850 FOR last half do l646l6. for EOytmbet Gases Hs
With onr limited demsud at II al &c, as to qu.nhy hsp1n
for CITY The nom the producing region stIe
previous quotations AZ Philadep1 ~
reported AMI tie prevailing quotations "eo lo4
SPOT 7snl6c November. - D..
SIGARS-There sales Of Raw Sugars rerored TO-DAY ne
sued sugars demand bat 81 easier and e'nar %
IIar iO9idllc Son White 01sdlO9s; feo~s, oHd9 i"e
annexed are reiuced quotations for ltaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
two points admitting handsome profit On the I'M
narration. We annex closing street prices:

II a s 1891 ia lID o. & 6-2o csa, '67ll2ss 1929
u X u.s. 1881, Co.. ia ll4 o@hoD o0u oo ,os,
ms $40 Coo Ca ..1O65 lOI a U ~ ltsOs C9u looz lVf2
Al n BOO Coz "a. l079 1851 nc bonds r. H. H. llO2 80
II = X % Con '65 lOS ITO U. o. 81 Goa. l06h 1919
MS 300 Cou .H65ll2
State bonds were weak and lower. Tennessees
ranged between rs and 73l Missouri SKIES declined
from SO to 49,, and the Hannibal and st. Joseph
issue from sc to IS. Virginia Consols sold at 49, and
South Carolina new January and july issue, at IL.
The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

The davis business at the u. S. Sub-Treasury
comprised
A. "A ..s,t. g. 236777 ~ Curebcy pawn ts 5leiUl o.
tsisuoe u 4f52ol 50 Nus"~s'''''''' N'
Cnrreney receipts. lOli4A oO
.. r,-1...l.o nlnsed weak with sales at CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
LOAN FOR S1,974,6OO 90
FOR THB
DEFICIENCY In THE SINKING FUND
UNDER
Section Three, Article Seven Of The Constitution.

Fund.- BY virtue OF the Act entitled
IAN e go'enment passed Apr ~
1855 Three Of Article Seven OF the Con
hereby notice that sealed Willie Al We
Can Department until the 18th day Of October inst at IL O'CLOCK
OF that day for loan Of
One Million Nine Hundred innd seventy-four Thou
sand six Hundred Dollars.
Of Stock PRINCIPAL AND IN
TRRBSr PAYABLE IN GOLD will be issued the Of the Peo
pie the Of NeuYor the credit Of the Sinking Fund under
per nnlm payable smaHnuAy, the d days
Of January July and the principal mbursa0e on The
frs eight hundred and nnety-one
understood Commissioners he al liberty TO
proposals. the Offers such In their
opinion interests OF the State.
The proposals be the whole part Of said loan not less
5000.
An proposals sealed up and Endorsed Loan for the Sinking
Fni and neo envelope directed the Auditor OF the Canal
Department. Albany, N. T.
The money required be paid in gold the acceptance
ofthe proposal. by the 30b day Of October instant
PAYMENTS deposng the 10 the credit OF the
AsYort OF the Canal Fund 10
Of November 1873 will be received In payment for sub
scriphons TO the new loan
will the t day Of November ner
paid semannuay the h DAYS Of Jnna and July al TIE
Bank OF the Msnhaan ConDaBy in the City Of NeN-iork
Dated Canal Department Albany, October |, lSI3., -
JOHN Z. ROBINSON.
Lieut. Governor
NELSON K. HOPKINS,
COmptTo ler
O. HILTON SCRIBSER,
Secretary Of State
THOMAS RAISEs
Treasurer
FRANCIS C. BARLOW.
Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
THE MARKETS.

ICareuIr TBE TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, Oct 1873
AsRES-Tho receipts to-day u fgs Pots GeaJ aud IN
uuit asmsna. Qnotsd At 81 %. Pearls nominal.
COTTONfhe market uf Cotton tie spot remains hrn "h
m demand pnees without important change We quote as M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
W-YORK, NEW HAVEN, AND HART

Trains for New Haven 1905 (Aecnl sos lEI 9;O5
AeeuE 1000 n sI), 1900 {AesS 100 St 3!kll 1856
(Aecnl .3S and $40 Lo Ell $40 (EKl and $40 fkK1
For Norgolk 500 sos 9O5 1900 100 and 3l5
(REl So 43S, 5:l0 63J $40 9lO For STAFFORD 1;lO.
sos 9O5, 1910 g. H. 1900 M 100, &23 3lJ, 305. 80,
z45 $40, $40 6S5 7:2O. SlO. $40 p IN.
For Port Chester IL 40 m. -
Boston K1pess ya sprns6eh O5 ant 600 800 and
$40 NJ. Shore Lac 100 AMI 9lO The sos
9lO Stanford Norsak AID brgs-
port sos 800 m. with Shore Lane
Norwich ard Providence and the Conn Valley
Saybnook The sos aud 500 connects with Nebave
andN Northampton r. " New4yen 500 ard 100
oonneo. River Z sprngseh and BOO for
Montreal The sos l;OO 800 and 4s connects with Maya
tuck Railroad and tde 500 With HoasatoDc Rail
Bridgeport S:05 sni 9.0j and 3:y $40 and
9lOp OanbuGT NorSaK Al So NOrya and The sos
43S AMI $40 with Ses Canaan Railroad as Stanfon
sunday Boston Ml Trains st 1908 via Springfield $40
via Providence
Day Express seepngears Night
pres Trains
purchased Tke, 0aee Of comp,Hy Grand Geo.
ofces Of " Y. Transfer Co.. 944 Broadway y
No Coartt, Brooklyn; who viii also ehess Nsggage from
destination.
For further Of
X ~ REID. Gcnl Supt, ReN.ANyen.
JOHN T. MOODY. Sup't DIV. NewlOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
european advertisements.
6ieam5oais ano Railroads.

DRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
D and Ealcsues Ra,rotn rr- IL seansn cave Cane
rn4- 49, Al ~ uoon \ m. fSnnfars sresctcdI
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
indian PROSPECTS.

sRoaisOEEs AND bAESocKs OFF THEIR RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON, May H.-speciai Agent Ingalls,
elersphs to the Commissioner Of adian Affairs to-day
that the shOshones ana Bannock belonging TO the Fort
Hall Reservation, are on teir reservation and near the
settlements 70 the west md west DuI are there
with peacea0le intentions.
THE hoDocs-cAPr. JACK DESPERATE
SAN FRANCISCO, May %.-The reports from
Fnrohds state that Capt jack ia north Of the Pitt River
country with as Warriors who say they VIII die with
tbrir rifles in their hands Gen. Davis has ordered the
troops 10 In pursuit Of the Gen Gle.n has
ordered - proceed 10 the headquarters uf hs re
ment BeDiciA. Col Wheaton has been relnstaied II
j. Thoughts that hail d0zen mao M0dOcs lately
tne camp waiting TO surrender. The bayages who
stils free broken small Dans lac move
nsnis II Ne sliaisFs IN W nssk sres sdtagiy.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

The steamer Virginius has been bought by
the Colombian Government
A conference Of MOrmons was held In Lon
don on Sunday at which George A. Smith present
The TichbOrne claimant will soon appeal to
the public agaIn TO raise money for his defense.
The King of the Belgians has arrived at
Vienna and been received by Court n fitting
mOhies The KING yesterday visited the Exhibition.
Mr.. O'Kelly of The Neic- York Herald has ar
rived at Havana, accompanied by NJ. Mlen The lat
ter goes to New-York and it is reported That OKeIy
will soon be sent 10 Spain.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

OF human folly and could not be considered otherwise
than as a national degradation
Sir stafford Northcote admitted that during the nego
tatou OF the treaty had not minuely examined the
consequences for British subjects Of fixing the end OF
the war az Lees surrender
Mr. Gladstone said the advancement of the indirect
claims nv the American Government a gigantic
error In all respects he defended the course the
arbitration had taken
The debate here closed and the item was agreed TO-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
GENERAL FOREIGN VIEWS.
THE ALABAMA AWARD

I'M QUESTION or ITS PAYMENT DISCUSSED IN TIRE
BRITISH HOUSE or CoaMONs-rHE GOVERNMENT
DENoUScED-THE GOVERNMENT PROPOSITION
ADOPTED
LONDON. Monday. May %, 1879
Inc House of Commons tonight, while in
'oOlmIee Of sapDS, took up the item the payment
" the Alabama award
a, M sentnek declared that the Government policy on
N ssehihn had been husnihRting and degrading. TIE
'efhaent should broken on the negotiations at
S~e when ne sense OF shame would have been left
~<AAsA zAAs asslRaltoA vAs IAs creates, AsEg~sss
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
TIE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.
: SfsrfRT1I CIRCULAR RESPECTING CARIIsr BAR

BARTTIEs.
MADRID Monday, Nav 2e, 1873.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent
circular the representatives Of Spain abroad giving an
official account of the butChery and mutiation OF
prisoners by the Carss and requesting them to con-
vey information of these outrages to the Governments to
which they are respectively accredited.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
REACTION IN FRANCE.

ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CABNEr-PREsIDENT
THEIRS TAKES HIS SEAT IN THE ASSEMBLY
MESSAGE OF TUE PRESIDENT TO TIE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS. Monday, May 2e, 1873
The new Ministry is announced this morning IN
She Jouradl OGael. 1t is constituted az follows;
Minister of Foreign Afiairs-Duke de Brogle
Minister of Justice-M. ErnOul
.Sr,disrsr or oss oss InteIior-M; Begle
Minister of Finance-M. Pierre Magne.
Minister Of War-Gen. de Cissey.
Minister of Marine-Admiral DOmpierre dHornoy'
Minister of Public Instruction and WOrship-M'
Batbie.
Minister Of Public Works-h. Deseilhgny
Minister of Agriculture and COMMERCIAL DouAi-
Ierie.
There has been no disorder in any portion Oh Ine
country in consequence of the announcement Oh 'ne
change in the Government Dispatches Honi au
sections report that tranquility prevails ohIy hAh
of the troOps are now held IN their oarraeks
Fx-President Theirs has informed the members OF
the Left Center that he viii resume his seat In the
Assembly Tomorrow and win take his place on
their bencheS. accompanied by the late Ministers
Dufaure. Perier and Leon Say. The whole Left has
decided on q policy Of constitutional opposition to
the new Government
The Orleans Princes were present in the Assembly
when the question was taken ON accepting President
Thierss resignation, and voted in the affirmative.
President MacMahon sent a message to the Assem-
bly, to-day. 1t was read by the Duke de Broghe
The President says:
Il am animated byrespect for your wishes, and VIII
always scrupulOusly execute them The National
Assembly had two great tasks-the liberation OF ter
TitOry and the restoration of order. The frst.waS
ably conducted by my predecessor with heroic pa
tience. The country and I rely on you to accom-
plish the other. / shall follow the foreign
policy of my predecessor. I wish for
peace and the reorganization of the army, desiring
only to restore strength and regain for France
her rank among nations The home policy will be
resolutely conservative The Administration must
be imbued with conservative spirit. l will ap-
point to Office respecters of the law, defend society
against factions. and stand sentinel TO see that
your sovereign viii is obeyed in its integrity"
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
RAILWAY ACROSS CENTRAL ASIA.
IoHpoN. Monday, NAV 26, 1S'


The Daily Neps this morning publishes the
correspondence between NJ de Lesseps and Gen.
Ignatlef the Russian Enbassador at Constantnople,
regarding the building Of a railroad across Central
Asia connect Russian and Indian railway systems
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
BROOKLYN'S EYES OPENED
A TRIPLE DEFEAT.

TIE BRIDGE MANAGERS CONDEMNED BY THE COM
MrTTEE OF ONE HUNDRED, TIE COMMITTEE OF
FIFTY, AND THE COMMON CoUsCTL-MoRE FACTS
rAY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
REV. SAMUEL W. DoAK. D. D.


GA Memorial DISCOURSE is received, which was
delivered at Greenville Tenn, February 9th, 1S7S
by Rev. David Wills, d. D., President of Oglethorpe
University, Atlanta, Ga. 1t was on the occasion OF
erecting marble monument to the memory of Dr.
Doak
The ancestor of the Deaks of East Tennessee
was the Rev. Samuel Doak, D. D., who was born
in Augusta county, Va. DR. Samuel W. Doak was
his son, to whom were born four daughters and six
sons-four of the latter became ministers of the Cos
pei in the Presbyterian Church-besides these he
had brother, three nephews and three brothers in
law, who were in this sacred Office.
Memorial discourses of good and faithful minis
tiers ought not only to be preached but published
also. They have excellent effect, local at least.
Besides this the history of ministers is to large
tent history of the churches they served, and the
institutions of learning over which they presided.
The subject of this discourse was for thirty years the
President of Tusculum College, and the pastor Of
Bethel church in Tennessee. He deserves to be had
IN grateful rem .mbrance.
Dr. Wills wa pupil of this excellent man, and
has made warm, generous, but no doubt faithful
tribute to his worth. We could wish he had for
borne to make
-"the realms of ether glow,
And heavens last thunders shake the world below.
The quotation has poetic beauty, certainly, but il
has long ago become the special property OF the
boys at College
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-30
Rev. M. D. Kslopothakes.

We learn from the Christian World DR.. Kalop-
othakes will return on visit to this country, on
account of his health. Under the date Of February
Sth, Dr. K. writes of the recent Lords Supper
for the second time in the new Greek Protestant
Church. A very gratifying circumstance was that
young Greek lady joined the church after a
public profession of her faith. Her piety seems
deep and unaffected. DR.. K. says in the Christian
World,
We have had the communion twice since the
opening of our church, once in September last, the
other time on the first Sunday in January The
first time we had several English brethren pre-
sent, among them Mr. Bergne, the Secretary of the
Foreign Bible Society, who assisted me In the ser.
vices. This last time there were present several
American cergymen, among them Mr. Campfeld,
Mr. Park of Maine, Mr.. Maury Of Rhode Island,
an Episcopal minister, and others Mr.. Park took
part in the distribution OF the elements, then Mr..
q. and Mr.. NJ. followed with very appropriate re
marks. And thus the exercises were very interest
ing and profitable to all
Ths work is going n veil. After seyeEe Ell
fort to break us down, tnere has followed respite
and we are again left yndisturbed. The week OF
prayer passed off very well. We had good attend.
ance throughout, although most OF the week con-
sisted of working days. We issued invitations to
all the Protestants In town. Several Germans,
Englishmen, Frenchmen and Greeks attended our
meetings.