davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
4B.64O Acres of Choice Land.

am agent for the sale Of the lands belong
Ing 70 AMOS A. LAwRENcE, situated in LyoE,
Chase, Marion. GreenwoeF. Butler and Seds-
WICK ccuhgaes. THIS land WAS selected with
care, at an early day, and much Of It il tin
6ered, and well watered. Price from S1.60 to
$500 per acre. This Il the best opportunity
lands At q low figure. Z. p. BANCROFT,
11-tf Real Estate Agent, Enporla
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

Ny office will ut all times be supplied with
all the appliances necessary, such as
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

Lyon county is one of the best for
fruit raising In the State. Grapes, ap-
Piles, peaches, and all the small fruits
have been successfully raised. The
matter has been tested sufficiently to
put the fruit question beyond doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
BRAZIL.
GEN. wEBB's DIFFICULTY WITH THE BRAZILIAN
GOYERNMENT-HIS CONDUCT REGULATED
ny SECRETARY FISH.

GEN. WEBB's DIFFICULTY WITH THE BRAZILIAN
GOYERNMENT-HIS CONDUCT REPUDIATED
BY SECRETARY FISH
RIO JANKRo, Aug. 26.-The principal event OF the
past month has been the publication in the official
journal here of a dispatch addressed by the Hon.
Hamilton Fish to NJ Domingo j. G. De Maga-
haens, Brazilian Minister at Washington, expressing
the disapproval by the United States Government OF
the conduct Of its Minister, Gen. Webb. on the sub
iect of the misunderstanding with the Government
of Brazil relative to the demands i'll the case of the
shin Canada The following is Mr.. Fish's letter to
VI De Magalhaens dated 18th June last:
.sR: You are aware that Mr. j. W. Webb, United
states Minister ut Rio Janero has Thought proper 10 de-
n,and his passports from the Government OF Brazil IN
CONSEQUENCE OF the unayorable Interpretation which ne
has nut upon the 70 demand which ne had re
oeed orders 10 address to that Government on the SUD
iec of the Canada But rs no had received neither or
ders nor authority TO he has done IN the cronn
the OF the United States hopes that
hs conduct in which 1t has taken no part win not Do TO-
garded by the Government OF Brazil as lntrrupthx am
ioabe diplomatic relations between tho TWO GOVERN
mente."
The Emperor of Brazil in the exercise OF the pow
ers given him by law has issued decree suspend
ing for the space OF two years both import and ex
port duties on all articles Of consumption destined
for the province of Matte Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE INDIANS.

TIE RESERVATION sYsTEM-sUCCEss OF TIE
QUAKER AGENTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Gen. w. b. HaZen,
Commander Of the Department of Lower Arkansas in
which embraced the Indian Reservations, arrived here
yesterday The Republican this morning gives an ex-
tended account Of the Indians on these reservations
There number is as follows: Cheyennes 1900; Arrapa-
hoes, 800; Kowas 150O Apaches, 1880; Comanches,
$50 In addition these there about 1000 Cuddas
and Wachtas Success has not attended the agrcultu-
raj operations far but improvements in this direction
expected In tho course OF time, as the Indians
acquire habits Of industry. There was much trouble
ut one time, and the failure OF the reservation
feeling excited among tho Indians from their
being transferred from the Military Depart
ment. But the old system was restored, ana matters
went smoothly again. The General thinks 1t is be-
Indian and safety TO our border settlements
Is in the reservation system For years the
Indians have been pushed westward by the
tide OF civilization Out now there IL no West TO push
them to- they are being surrounded and henmed In on
all sides, and permanent locality for the feeble rem
nans Of the tribes has become necessity In regard to
the Quaker system the General the change ad
vanageous, and works we'll The Indians finding out
that the Quakers unweared III their efforts FOR the
ameoaton Of their condition. and that they are honest
In the dispersion OF the raOns and annues Under the
the agents abide with Them and this Is also great
advantage. All that wanted was honest admin
Israton, and that the Quakers are giving them inc
only traders allowed the reservations are Post traders
who are appointed by the Department Commander, and
under military authority. The Quaker agents now
there Brinton d. Arlington for tho ArrapahOes and
Cheyennes and Lausie Tatem, for the Comanches ana
kOws These agents are characterized by the General
bringing their employees and assistants IN
agricultural and medicinal operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
FLIGHT OF GEN. PIERRAD.
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

OPINIONS OF FATHER HYACINTHE's PRorEsr
LoNDOS, Wednesday, Sept p, 1869.
The Dailg Telegraph estimates the declaration OF
Father Hyacinthe as merely one ofthe many nantes
tations revealing the commoton in the Roman Cath
Ole Church which promises to make the GcuIneni-
cal Ccsncil the occasion OF anything but spiritual
peace ,,,oaoosda, Cont % 1850
lie Temps SAYS the noble and courageous answer "
ptre Hyacinthe will create an immense effect, ap-
nearing AZ il has the eyeO OF great council III IS
truly sign Of the times.
lie Steele 10 of the opinion that the attitude OF tie
earnest and eloquent preacher monk must exercise
great influence in the present crisis Of the Church
an ULTRAMosTANE DECISION LOOKED FoE-THE
SITUATION GRAVE.
PARIS. Wednesday, Sept 70, 1868.
The Journal DIES DeJats looks upon the religious
sitnation as one fraught with serious consequences
II r. said that the coming Council at Rome viii meet
only to ratify the decisions OF most nlfahontahe
committee. Bot the attitude Of certain German and
American bishops. and the complaints oi Iilnstrious
FRENCH scaIes,sstjos. show tbat tbh }oho's 81 tLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN ROCHESTER.
LARGE FIRE AT OIL CITY
uyIvERsALIsTs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.

BUFFALO, Sept. 22.-The morning hour was
occupied with a conferenceland prayermeeting. At
O'Clock the Council resumed It's session. Delegates were
present from % States. The Committee on Centennial
Work reported follows: The year 1870 will be the CEN
tennary Of the Unversalis denomination in America IL
Is recommended first that the parishes pay of the out
standing debts; second, that all the needed improve
ments repairing OF churches, the building OF
ones be done In the course OF year. third that
era plan Of missionary work be- lnaugurated; fourth
that publication fund be raised fifth that, as special
memorial Offering the of 500 900 bo raised and vest
ed IN the general convention for denomnational uses
The Committee also that mass meetings be
held In the Spring OF 1870 In Boston New York Pblade
pha. Cincinnati aud Chicago. Also that the frst sun
day June be apart for special memorial service In
all the churches. sermon was preached at lOi o'clock
BY the Rev. j. II. futile Of Minnesota The afternoon
was devoted the discussion OF the report OF the Com
mttee Centennial Work The Rev. X. H. Pullman OF
Illinois preached might at theiUDiyersast Church and
the Rev III. W. Rugg OF Rhode Island in the Unitarian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION

POPULAR CONFIDENCE IN sARMIENTos GOVERN
MENT-THE BUDGET--AN INCREASING REyE-
NUE..
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 1.-THE Government fPres-
ident SarmientO has not yet been six months Iii ex
itence but it has already. by the wisdom which has
marked its acts, for itself an exalted place in
the regards of the people. In spite of the efforts
more less systematic, put forth by the Opposition
to embarrass the Administration, the great majority
of the population, both natives and foreigners are
fully alive to the eminent qualities which distIn-
gllish the President, and gratefully appreciate the
efforts he is making to promote the moral and mate
rial interests of the country IL Is felt that the re-
public has entered upon a new career, full OF bril-
liant promise and there il every confidence in the
President that he will more than redeem the pledges
he gave when entering upon Office as Chief Magis-
trate Of the Confederation
The budget of the next financial year shows a
denct of 100000, caused principally by the extra
ordinary expenses of the Paraguayan war; This
deficit. however creates no uneasness whatever, as
the annual revenue of the country is rapidly increas-
ing the total receipts for the past fiscal year having
reached the unprecedented sum of Sl4 100000 Mean
while it IS not impossible that the Government may
shortly negotiate foreign loan, with the view of
extinguishing the floating debt.
The Executive having vetoed the measure for
removing the national capital, the further considera
ton of the question has been deferred till next
session The Minister of Public Instruction has
asked Congress for authority TO appoint ten addi-
tional Professors at the University of Cordoya and
the national colleges. In commercial matters the
tendency is toward greater activity and during tho
last fortnight much animation has prevailed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE LATR MURDER.
PRUSSIA.
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE-DR. sCHAFF-
GERMAN DELEGATES.

THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE-DR. sCHAFF-
GERMAN DELEGATES.
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
STUTTGART, Sept. ga religious meeting of con-
siderable interest to the American public took place
in this city yesterday. at which the proposed General
Conference of the Evangelical Alliance which is to
be held in New York in September of next year, re-
ceved the most cordial recognition from one of the
leading ecclesiastical organizations of Germany Our
excellent townsman, the Rev. Dr. Scbatf, addressed
the meeting in an eloquent speech, which excited
universal interest and admiration 1t is expected
that the Evangelical Christians of Germany will DO
largely represented in the Conference. DIR. Schaf
presented urgent invitation to the German friends
of the Alliance, In the name of the American
churches to take part in the Conference, and
awakened strong desire in many of them TO under
take the voyage. He dwelt frankly the difficulties
of the enterprise as wen the advantages that
would accrue to the cause of religion by such re-
union of the representatives of the Old World and
the New. 1t is estimated that about 200 delegates
will be present from the different countries of Eu
rope, among them Professors Dorner and Tholuck
Dr. Wichern, and other distinguished celebrities Of
German Professionalism. Dr. Schatf is about to re-
turn to York, where the Report Of his European
mission will be awaited with great interest X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE NATIONAL MUSICAL CONVENTION

BosToN, Sept. 22.-The National Musical
Convention met to-day at Music Hail. and organized as
follows: Presldent-The Hon. Elisha Dyer OF Provi-
dence r. l. Vice Presidents-J Baxter, Upham Mass ;
X ogden Doremus, New-York; l.. Il. Wyman, Brooklyn
Carl Wofshon. Philadelphia Francis A. Fisher. YER
mont; John w. Moore, New Hampshire T. r. Duren,
Maine Thomas Thomas, New.YorK; l.. III. H. Southland.
Indiana; II. Perkins, Iowa; g. q. Converse. New
York; g. Sawyer. Massachusetts, the Rev j. Bernard.
ID ID NewYork; DIR. Stickel, Connecticut. Secretares-
j. Is. Barnes and r. NJ. Hustled. Assistants-W. D. Is
Mattens Illinois; John Stephenson, Newly York; Leonard
W Bacon New-York; j. T. Wentworth Massachusetts;
d. schand, New.Jersey; G. II. Mclellen, New.Jersey
Henry Clark, Vermont; A ID. whitney Georgia. The
President on taking chair eoquenty addressed the
Convention on the subject which called II together
Mayor shurtlef followed IN an address OF welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
SPAIN.
THE QUESTION OF THE THRONE.
MADRIp. "Wednesday. Sent. %


NADRID. Wednesday, Sept. 90 1869.
The first subject Of discussion before the COrtes
on reassembling, will be the choice of a King. Of
the candidates thus far suggested, the KING of Por
tugal seems to be the iavOrite.
treaty of commerce between England and Spain
will soon be completed.
PRIM ARRIVED CABINET COUNCIL-PRINCE
NAPOLEON FOR THE THRONE.
Gen. Prim has returned from France. Soon after
his arrival Cabinet cotbc was held at which it
was resolved 10 use every effort 10 Cuba and to
dispatch more troops to the island. The IaTagoDa
affair was also discussed, and strong measures were
proposed for the preservation Of public order Prince
Napoleon is spoken Of a candidate for the throne
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION AND EXCITEMENT
ORDER FOX THE ARREST or GEN. PIERRAD.
Gen. Pierrad arrived at Taragona Oh Tuesday, and
the Republicans made great demonstration i'll his
honor Much excitement prevailed, and there were
some disturbances in the streets during which the
Secretary of the Governor was killed The Govern
nent authorities then took rigorous steps to restore
order Many persons arrested. the Republican
clubs dispersed and the Volunteers of Liberty were
djsarned An order has been issued for the arrest Of
Pierrad.
FLIGHT OF GEN. PIERRAD.
TARRAGONA Wednesday, Sept. o. 1869.
Gen Pierrad has fed from TarrOgona TO Valencia,
1t is reported that he was isOpped at TOrtora and
arrested.
MADRID. Wednesday, Sept 22 1869.
Republican papers here disavOw and reprobate
the violence committed at TaTagona. Regent Ser
rano will leave the city, probably this week fol- the
batks of Albania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
ANOTHER MUNIFICENT GIFT FROM Mr.. GEORGE
PEABODY.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-George Peabody WIS.,
tied the Peabody Institute to-day. during meeting Of
the Trustees and presented them with additional
Of $500 OF per cent bonds and 100000
OF Virginia State six per cent bonds This amount Is dcs
ignated by the for the erection OF building sim
liar and adjoining the present Institute the site for
which has already been purchased Any remainder OF
the above amount after the construction OF tho new
building, Is TO DO applied 10 gallery Of paintings and
sculpture. MT Peabody, in his letter refers to the pecu
mary difficulties of Tennessee, but expresses confidence
I'm the great national OF the State and the high
sense of honor people ana advises the Trustees to
keep these for the present they increasing
in value and when necessary To dispose OF them at the
has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-The annual re-
ports of the National Grand Lodge Independent Order Of
odd Fellows, show that 1900 members were initiated
within the past year, making total membership OF
100000 an Increase 25 600 the previous year The
order has o. OF capital invested above It's present
needs The order in California shows unparalleled
progress the past year 1900 persons were initiated
making the total membership 1900; the revenue was
bursed was SIS 900 The Grand Lodge has resolved 10
adjourn slns die on Sept. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCH.1

PreUdent Grant and family returned to Washingtn
this morning Secretary Coz and Attorney Go.
Hoar called upon him after his arsival. He subs
oueptly visited the Department Of State.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has authorized the Pr
ent of coupons falling due the lat Of November upl
rebate OF interest the rate OF per cent per annum
In order TO supply the pressing demand for small nots
for circulation the Controller Of the Currency In wiR
TO receive notes Of large denominations nom Eationl
hanks their own issue and give them In exchange note
of smaller demon with little delay possible.
Every facility will be afforded 10 tho banks In maxim,
such that abe public may be accommodated
with small notes
The argument in the Schureman trial was conclude,
TO-DAY Tho case will be given the jury tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
MIJTINY on sHIPBOARD-THE CAPTAIN AND
MATE STABBED.

BosToN, Sept. 22.-A disturbance occurred last
night on board the British ship Alexandria while that
vessel proceeding to abound Tor LVerpooi. capt
prown master and dermason, mate, in attempt
inc IN oneu the frscas were severely stabbed by Of
The crew John Kelly, John Halligan and Michael
shanahan the principal Leadership tie disturbance were
brought TO this city for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

his innocence, and refused the consolation OF religion
until brought face to face with his fate on the scaod
when he confessed his guilt and repened his sins Tho
execution characterized by painful brutal Incl.
dent The rope lett too long, that when the trap
fell POtras fell TO the ground, his knee. He was
taken up again. and the rope shortened so at when he
Tell the second time the law vindcaed The hang
at the time OF the execution. MessTs WO0dle7 have dis
charged from their boot mandatory all the belong
ing TO the ST. Crlspin Society. pastoral ett read
in the Roman Catholic Churches CONCERNING the ST.
Crspn Association and refusing absouton those Of
It's members who belong to the Catholic Church The ST.
Crspn Society are Oh strike IN Montreal ano Toronto
Prince Arthur made number Of handsome Iresents to
OFFICIAL dlgntanes before leaving Quebec.
DOUBLE MURDER.
ST. JOHN, n. b., Sept. 22.-Further investi-
cations concerning the discovery OF the Skeletons OF
woman and child Loeb Lomond, leave dubt that
a double murder has been committed. named
Kane Is in custody suspicion OF being the gully party
and the bodies supposed to those Of hsTlie
child. The affair great excitement IN, com
munity. terrific thunder storm occurred at Yarmouth
yesterday morning. The house OF Joseph Hamilton was
struck BIZ the lightning and Mr.. Hamilton aud his wife
instantly killed. The house set on dre aid a bed.
ridden daughter persisted III the hames.
INSULT TO THE AMERICAN FLAG.
LONDON Ont, Sept 22.-An enOrmOu, crowd
visited this city today Fully $1,000 strangers arrived
special trains. Addresses presented 10 Gov Gen
Young by the City Council and Board Of Trad at his
hotel
At O'Clock Prince Arthur with Gov. Gen Yong, rode
TO the Industrial Exhibition grounds where addresses
were presented by the Agricultural and Art soces The
Prlnce ana Sir John Young then went through he eXh
bltlOn, where an enormous crowd present.
An American flag which had been hung In th decora
tons. was pulled down and torn to pieces at 9OclOck
Much excitement prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

MADISON, Ind, Sept. 22.-Yesterday after
noon william Moody IN old and respected farmer muir
dered his wife and dragged the body from the house.
Are IN the dwelling and outbudings, standing guard
ever the burning building until IL consumed He
Then shot himself dead lie would allow one 10 inter
fere TO save anything considerable amount Oh money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE BROOKS SHOOTING CASE.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Cat the hearing in
the Brooks case to-day, keenan, was discharged, and
Hamilton and Atwell remanded All OF the others imp
Gated In the affair were released bail Brooks failed
10 recognize any parties under arrest as being pres
ent when lie was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
GERMANY.

THE CROWN PRINCE TO VISIT EGIPI-DlPLO-
MATIC APPOINTMENTS.
BERLIN, Wednesday Sept % 1869.
The Crown Prince Frederick William will soon de-
part for Alexandria, He intends to be present at the
opening of the Suez Canal. Baron Werther,
formerly Minister 10 Austria, has been appointed
Minister to France, and Prince Reuss has been ap-
pointed Minister to Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
FAILURE OF THE,sIBERIAN ASTRONOMICAL Ex

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.-The United States
steamer Mohican areturned from Siberia tonight with
Professors Hall and Rogers of the United States Naval
Observatory Washington, who went north to observe
the eclipse The expedition decided failure. Tho
steamer arryedJn Flower Bay Jah "a. and anchored ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

SWITZERLAND.
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
LAUSANNE. "Wednesday. Sent.

LAUSANNE, Wednesday, Sept. 90, 1865.
The Universal Peace Congress is now in session
here. Yesterday banquet was given the delegates.
Victor Hugo was present, and offered toast to the
Republic of the United States. He said he felt
that initiating the example of America, Europe
would eventually become federatiye republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
puJJARDs-PHELAN ys. DEERY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Messrs. Phelan and
peery played an interesting game of billiards this even
inr at Milers saloon 800 points push shot barred MI
Phean Won In a lnnlpsA NJ. Dsery scoring w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL NEAR SYRIA
CUSE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The repairs OF
the break in the Canal at Pools Brook advancing In
manner and the canal officials give It as their
opinion that the work will be completed by saturday
vght ar the latest large aud photographed force Is
en,noyed day and night and every exeTton making 10
res,ime navigation at the Earliest possible moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

Council will not be so easy and direct as was antici
pated if the syllabus triumphs it will be with a
struggle, and the triumph can only be ephemeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
CUBA.
A SKIRMIsII.

HAVANA, Sept, 9l-Evening.-The Spanish troop
had skirmish with the rebels near Eucrucijado
Sixteen of the latter killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
TIE NEW DOMINION.

AN EXECUTION IN oUEBEC-THE ST. CRisPIN
SOCIETY.
QUEBEC Canada, Sept. 22.-POitras, the muir
derer OF Queette executed at Murray Bay, Oh MOD
dar Up 10 his last roomeBs he persisted IN d"Harn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
A NOTE FROM ITALY.

FLORENCE. Wednesday, Sept. %, 1869
The Government has sent a circular to the Italian
Ministers at foreign courts pointing out the com
mercial and political interests of Italy in Egypt and
expressing the desire that the Porte viii act in
cilatory manner the points yet unsettled with
the VicerOy.
THE PORTE PERSISTS IN ITS DEMAND.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, Wednesday. Sept. %, 1869
The Sublime Porte persists in its demands on the
VecrOy of Egypt in regard to the power of the latter
TO raise loans and refuses TO make any concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
FIRES.
A DWELLING HOUSE Observation-Disclosures BOYS
BURNED.

A DWELLING HOUSE Observation-Disclosures BOYS
BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Sept. GA frame house on
Centralaye burned last night 1t occupied as
a shop, dwellings, and n saloon Loss. $4,000 insured
for $1,000. Three young boys named MOnag were burned
to death.
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 22.-The dry goods store
OF Morgan Stevens the drug stores OF Dr. Van Faren
and Gilbert Fox the fancy goods store of Miss Hudson
Post Oce and the Odd Fellows and Good Templars
halle In the village OF Hemlock Lake. destroyed by
fire yesterday. Lose, $4,000; partially insured
LARGE FIRE AT OIL CITY.
OIL CITY, Penn, Sept. GA large fire broke
out this morning at the Standard Oil Works. Pitts
burgh. 1t commenced about % o'clock and was sill
raging last evening. All efforts 10 eItinguish the hre
have far proved frtless. and II Ia though the ehure
works will be destroyed. The loss Is not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
FRANCE
THE EMPEROR

TIE EMFENUNt
PARIS, Wednesday Sept. %, lsG9-EveGing
The Emperor presided at the Council of Ministers
to-day.
banquet and fete were given in this city,
Yesterday, in cOmmemOraton of the Twenty first of
September, 1892
THE LATR MURDER.
Evidence has been discovered which leads to the
belief that the woman and five children who were
discovered dead this week wero murdered by the
husband and eldest son of the family.