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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 851 total hits in 399 results.

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G. A. Schwarzmann (search for this): article 3
existed between these two bodies. The committee proceeded to the Grand Lodge of Virginia, were cordially received, and in due form welcomed. A committee, consisting of Messrs. J. R. Purdy, L. B. Williams, H. W. Thomas, T. D. August and T. F. Owens, were appointed by the Virginia Grand Lodge to confer with the district committee. On every other point except Union Lodge, matters were cheerfully concurred in. Here was a difficulty. The Grand Lodge of Virginia appreciated the brotherly feeling of the visiting committee, the proffered settlement of moneys was satisfactory, but in recognizing the brethren of late 'Union Lodge' the words 'when properly healed' were inserted. This was objectionable to the District committee, and of course leaves the matter of final adjustment open. When the objectionable clause is removed, our Grand Officers are authorized to close up all minor matters as agreed upon." G. A. Schwarzmann, Virginia, was appointed one of the Grand Representatives.
Alexandria (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
e of Virginia — a proceeding which, so we are informed, is in direct violation of the usages and laws of Masonry. We quote from the Sun: "The installation meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia on Wednesday evening, being the anniversary of St. John the Evangelist, was numerously attended, and the proceedings quite interesting. It appears that, some time after the late war commenced, the District Grand Lodge granted a dispensation to certain brethren of Alexandria, Virginia, under the title of "Union Lodge," and for several months they worked harmoniously. During the past year a continuance of the charter was refused, and the affairs of the Union Lodge honorably closed. At the November communication of the District Grand Lodge, a committee, consisting of R. W. Brothers French, Donaldson and Stevens, was appointed to visit the Grand Lodge of Virginia, at a meeting which subsequently took place in Richmond, for the purpose of re-establishing fully all th
Paris (search for this): article 4
Paris as seen by a pacific Islander. We translate from the French paper La renaissance Louisianaise, of New Orleans, the following account of a visit to Paris, by Riho Riho, the Lord in waitingParis, by Riho Riho, the Lord in waiting of Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands. It contains some droll hits at Paris civilization: "There is now in England a personage who has caused the greatest sensation. She is a queen of naturuttered bread, called sandwiches in honor of her kingdom. "The Queen Emma is about to visit Paris. She goes to figure as an imposing curiosity among the other queens. She does not wish to arrive in this satirical Paris with the air of a bewildered cannibal, who does not know how to carve even a human leg of mutton. She has therefore sent her two faithful servants, Riho Riho, and his wifeand report their observations. They report as follows: "'The great city that calls itself Paris has but two gates. The gate Saint Denis and the gate Saint Martin. They are called gates becau
Christ (search for this): article 4
was ignorant of his destiny. These poor people in the hospital have not the consolation of uncertainty — they have no hope of health if they can read the sign on their domicil. "'We have been spoken to frequently concerning the religion of Christ, some of whose early missionaries our grand papas have digested. I asked to see the temple. They carried me to a place where they sell old breeches and waistcoats. [This was probably the old Temple prison.] If Christ drove the sellers of merchChrist drove the sellers of merchandise from the temple, they have not only returned, but have built themselves iron shops for the purpose of remaining a long time. "'The citizens promenade on Sundays in the Garden of Plants, so-called because it contains chiefly animals. The street called Peace is the noisiest of all. The surprises of your Majesty will be infinite.' "'Her Majesty, with her ebony smiles and pearls in her nostrils, will be the lioness of the season. The handsome and witty men will flock around her to
7th (search for this): article 4
y — they have no hope of health if they can read the sign on their domicil. "'We have been spoken to frequently concerning the religion of Christ, some of whose early missionaries our grand papas have digested. I asked to see the temple. They carried me to a place where they sell old breeches and waistcoats. [This was probably the old Temple prison.] If Christ drove the sellers of merchandise from the temple, they have not only returned, but have built themselves iron shops for the purpose of remaining a long time. "'The citizens promenade on Sundays in the Garden of Plants, so-called because it contains chiefly animals. The street called Peace is the noisiest of all. The surprises of your Majesty will be infinite.' "'Her Majesty, with her ebony smiles and pearls in her nostrils, will be the lioness of the season. The handsome and witty men will flock around her to pay their court. It is to be hoped that she will not find some of them too much to her taste. "
Cook (search for this): article 4
La renaissance Louisianaise, of New Orleans, the following account of a visit to Paris, by Riho Riho, the Lord in waiting of Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands. It contains some droll hits at Paris civilization: "There is now in England a personage who has caused the greatest sensation. She is a queen of natural bronze, who wears her earrings in her nose. It is Her Majesty Emma, Sovereign of the Sandwich Isles--a queen of chocolate color, whose kingdom was discovered in 1778 by Captain Cook. "Her ancestors were connoisseurs in the matter of men. They knew well how to judge good, tender and delicate people. They had a most particular fondness for strangers. The grandfathers of this gracious queen were anthropophagi. "Her Majesty Emma has left Polynesia, Owhyhee, where perished the brave Cook; Ouahow, already so renowned for its beefsteaks of Europeans. She has been in London two months, during which time she has eaten daily thin slices of bacon laid between thin
1778 AD (search for this): article 4
French paper La renaissance Louisianaise, of New Orleans, the following account of a visit to Paris, by Riho Riho, the Lord in waiting of Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands. It contains some droll hits at Paris civilization: "There is now in England a personage who has caused the greatest sensation. She is a queen of natural bronze, who wears her earrings in her nose. It is Her Majesty Emma, Sovereign of the Sandwich Isles--a queen of chocolate color, whose kingdom was discovered in 1778 by Captain Cook. "Her ancestors were connoisseurs in the matter of men. They knew well how to judge good, tender and delicate people. They had a most particular fondness for strangers. The grandfathers of this gracious queen were anthropophagi. "Her Majesty Emma has left Polynesia, Owhyhee, where perished the brave Cook; Ouahow, already so renowned for its beefsteaks of Europeans. She has been in London two months, during which time she has eaten daily thin slices of bacon laid
St. Martin (search for this): article 4
aris. She goes to figure as an imposing curiosity among the other queens. She does not wish to arrive in this satirical Paris with the air of a bewildered cannibal, who does not know how to carve even a human leg of mutton. She has therefore sent her two faithful servants, Riho Riho, and his wife, Riha Riho, to visit the great city and report their observations. They report as follows: "'The great city that calls itself Paris has but two gates. The gate Saint Denis and the gate Saint Martin. They are called gates because they have neither bolts nor hinges. "'The streets are traversed by carriages called omnibus; we asked the meaning of this Latin word, and were told that it meant for all. We presented ourselves to the conductor, who informed us that it meant for all who have six sous. "'We have seen the Seine, and have crossed it at its widest place, on a bridge called New fifty years ago. "'We have visited a benevolent institution called. The Hospital of t
St. Denis (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 4
Emma is about to visit Paris. She goes to figure as an imposing curiosity among the other queens. She does not wish to arrive in this satirical Paris with the air of a bewildered cannibal, who does not know how to carve even a human leg of mutton. She has therefore sent her two faithful servants, Riho Riho, and his wife, Riha Riho, to visit the great city and report their observations. They report as follows: "'The great city that calls itself Paris has but two gates. The gate Saint Denis and the gate Saint Martin. They are called gates because they have neither bolts nor hinges. "'The streets are traversed by carriages called omnibus; we asked the meaning of this Latin word, and were told that it meant for all. We presented ourselves to the conductor, who informed us that it meant for all who have six sous. "'We have seen the Seine, and have crossed it at its widest place, on a bridge called New fifty years ago. "'We have visited a benevolent institution
Saunders (search for this): article 1
Another Fight in an Auction-House, &c. Yesterday morning, Isaac Cohen and Ezekiel Myers, Israelites, made their appearance before Mayor Saunders to answer the charge of fighting in Messrs. Digges & Apperson's auction house. From the evidence, it seems that a competition arose between the parties about who should have a lot of shoes that were put up for sale. Cohen led off and Myers followed, whereupon Cohen got angry and threatened Myers with castigation if he persisted in running up the goods. This admonition increased Myers's estimate of the value of the articles, and up went another bid; but hardly had he given the wink to the inimitable Digges before "down went his building," which demonstration was considered by the book-keeper as a "knock down and goner," and was so recorded on the ledger. Forthwith Myers procured a warrant and had Cohen arrested, in order that the whole matter might be referred to the arbitrament of his Honor. Cohen denied the assault upon Myers,
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