davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
ILLINOIS,.
The Lutheran General Council

The Lutheran General Council.
The General Council Of the Lutheran Church
assembled this morning. Rev. Mr.. Leist presented
reply to the question asked by the MIN.
nesota Synod concerning the declaration Of
the general Couch on the four points, whether II Is
the right probation OF them that heretlos ana
those that err in fundamental doctrines cannot be
admitted to our communities or enter our pulpits as
teachers OF our congregations: and whether the
principles enuncated at Pitsburg are meant to an
ply to those fndistinctive doctrines Of the Lu-
theran Church which are not IN harmony
with the pure doctrines OF GODS word
questions we answer "yes,n the exceptional cases
In the second instance being necessarily left to DO
determined on by Q faithful pastor as they arise.
Alter debate the questions were referred back to the
member from Minnesota, with the request that he
present them IN more lucid manner.
Rev. Dr. PAssARANT, OF the Committee on
Foreign Missions, reported that the principal
difficulties that the missionary committed had met,
was the want OF means TO support missionaries.
Tho receipts Last year were but $1,000. The second
dfioulty was the inability to obtain labolfs for the
missionary fields. The missionary labors Of the
pennsylvania, Pittspurg, New York, Canada. Eng
land, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Augusta, Virginia
and Iowa synods deserved creditable mention. The
amount expended by these bodies for domestic mis-
sions Is between $4,000 and $40 0O0 IL is proposed
to plant missions In the West and South during the
winter
Rev. Mr.. Scoffer, from the Committee on the Con-
situations for Congregations ana Synods, presented
a long constitution, which was not read but Will be
printed for distribution.
on motion the consideration OF the report was
postponed until next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.--LONDoN, Nov. 9-43o
p M-Consols closed at s3% for both money and
the account American securities closed quiet.
United States ivetwenty bonds 1884, san. 1865 old,
s2L 1861 s3&; teH-fortes, rs. Erie Railway shares
20S illinois Centrais, 9sh; Atlantic and Great
Western, rs.
STATE or acknowledgements, Nov. p.-The
market for yarns and faDrics heavy.
FRANKFORT BouRsk-FRANKFoRr, Nov. q.--
United states fve-twonty bonds closed active and
Grmer ut Sgk for the issue OF 1862.
PARIS BocksB-PARIs, Now e-3 p M.-The
Bourss 10 now nat ana quiet. Reptes, III. l5c.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS AARKEr. -LfvERpOOI, Nov
1850 P. M.--The cotton market closed steady.
MtddiinQ uplapds, IL Va. 11Td.; mddling Orleans,
1lkn. I'D. The sales Of the day have been 1000
bales OF whion 1900 were taken for export And
HAvRn COTTON MARKRr.--HAvRs, Nov. o.-Cotton
closed quiet on spot and to arrive.
LrvRRrooL BRRADaTuFFs NATURALIZATION,
Nov also p M-NheAt, los. per Genital for Califor-
MIA white; a. Cd. 50. 1Sd. for No. red Western,
ana g. Id for red winter. A. r. NJ the following
Quotation prevailed In the market:-Flour. Gas Cd. per
Dbl for Western canal. The receipts Of wheat at
this port for three days have been $1,000 QrS, oil o.
LivERpooL PRoDucE MARKEr--LIvEHPooI, Nov
$50 p. M.-petroleum, 11kd. per gnllon FOL
spirts and H. SID for refined. Turpantlne ais. Cd
per owt Tallow, as. Cd. per cwt,
LONDON HARkEr.--LoND0N Nov. p.-Tallow
46A. Sd. per cwt. Refined petroleum., Is. SID.
Ia. sNd, por gallon. Linseed cakes, clio l6s. pei
ton for thin obl0Dg for feeding.
PETROLEUM NARKHT--ANTwHRP, Nov. a-Petro
leum closed arm at 81 NJ Tor standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
Solicitor Ware Removed.

solicitor Ware Removed.
Joseph A. Ware, Solicitor OF the sixth Auditors
Bureau OF tho Post once Department for the past
five years, has been removed.
Register OF the New Orleans Land Onice.
Charles Barnard OF Louisiana, has been appointed
Register OF the Land once at New Orleans vice r.
II. Curry.
The National Inteiligenccr.
senator Sprague, who had opened negotiations to
purchase the National Iatelu9ence has declined to
buy that establishment.
Academy OF Literature, Science and Art.
DR.. Draper, OF New YORK, has accepted the prcsi-
dency OF the American Union Academy OF Literature
Science and Art, just formed In Washington. II
already numbers 18l members, including President
Grant, Chief Justice Chase Woe Admiral Porter and
others OF distinction.
Repovatins the Dome Of the Capitol.
workmen are al present engaged In removing the
extraordinary deposits OF dust which nave settled
during the past few years upon the lodges and In the
ornamental work OF the interior OF the dome OF the
Capitol.
General James watson Webb our late representa-
tive In Brazil is expected here tomorrow 10 square
UP his accounts with the state Department and also
10 testify before the subcommittee investigating Il
Wssnburn. McMahon Paraguay mudde>
Le Baron Dalvenstsbsn, the new Secretary OF Abe
Prussian Legation, has arrived here and beer, pre-
scnted TO the Secretary OF state. He IL verS ren
tlcmanly parsonage and has made good impression
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

AooeHn8N LosG Nl0nts
Deiegates from the MCIvor clubs or Harlem, Man.
hsttahville. Fort Washington, Csrmansvilie and
Bloom,,gdale met at the corner OF Hsth street and
Third aven6s for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for holding . mass meeting to yanfy the
nomination Of Stinden Mclvor as Police Justice for
tho Ninth Police district. wednesday night the
17tb inst. was designated the night ana the COR
ner OF 10th street and Third avenue the place for
holding the meeting. Committees were appointed
to procure speakers. transparencies Chinese Ian
terms, music, &c.
The Twelfth ward Independent Germans met In
convention last night in Third avenue near 1921
street and unanimously nominated Mr.. Joseph Popp
as their candidate for Police Justice for the Ninth
At q meeting OF the Constitutional Democratic
Association, held at their rooms, 1853 avenue A. on
unanimously endorsed their canddates:-For
Alderman, Fourteenth; district, James NcKeever for
Mcknight; Police Justice, William d. MansGed Owl
Justice, Fourth district, Anthony Hustman.
:, A well attended meeting Of the citizens OF the
Sixth ward was held last evening In Centre street,
Mr.. l.. O. Rochester In the CHAIR The last election
frauds were strongly denounced and over 400 citizens
registered tner names as having voted for Mr. Jacob
The Nineteenth Ward Workingmen's Democratic
Association held a meeting at First avenue and
Forthwith street lasc evening" Mr. James Quinn in
the chair They expressed the desire that the
nomination for School Trustee should be given to
that END. the meeting vas largely attended.
Tns Seventeenth Ward independent Working
mems Union last night nominated MIR. Francis Y
Euing for Police Justice for the Fourth Judicial
district, comprising the Tenth and Seventeenth
wards
AT meeting OF the German democrats OF the
Nineteenth ward, held corner OF Ffty-hfth street
and Second avenue, Julius Ascher presiding. S.
Strauss secretary, the following resolutions we're
adopted
Resolved That for the satisfaction OF tho German citizens
OF the Nineteenth ward organize club to promote the
election OF friend James u. Reymert to the Office
Civil Justice for the Seventh district.
Resolved, That we knew him as tried and true man. for
whose personal integrity and legal ability the
highest respect and him TO Tammany Hall
Cor nomination choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
ADMIRAL STEWART.
Removing the Remains Of Admiral Stewart
Stewart to Philadelphia.
HnQnuAraursI NJ L 1RGQ.

hcmOvin8 the hemnlus OF AsVulr0i StoW0rs
Stewart to Philadelphia.
BoRDENTOwN, N. j., lyQv. 0, 1862
tug from the Navy Yard at Phlao clphia was
despatched 10 Bordentown at one o'clCck p. NJ.
with twenty marines and eight seamen-i.@ latter
10 act % pan bearers-under command Of
Captain 7. G. C0rbin United States N'Svy
Lieutenant Rowland. OF the United States Ma w
ana Lieutenant Meade n the Marine Corps, left H.
receiving ship at one O'Clock p NJ, and grounded
twice, at T0rresdale and mile from Bordentown.
They arrived At Bordentown st quarter past ak and
proceeded to the residence OF Admiral stewart the
route being Illuminated the whole distance. large
tlemen from different States. members Of the press
and citizens generally were present through
out the day ana were much disappointed by
the detention OF the United States steamer.
But small number Of persons were present when
the vessel arrived At five O'CLOCK Dr. Cox, OF New
ton, L. L. read the funeral services Of the Episcopal
Church. assisted by Rev. n. Petit OF BOrdent0wn.
The Admiral was laid out In uniform suitable to his
rank and presented wonderfully lifeike appear.
charge and marched In solemn procession, followed
by q few citizens remaining, 70 the railr0ad
station where the mail train, by orders OF
superintendent Van Rensaear, stopped and
received the CONN ana those who were 10 accom-
pany 1t TO Philadelphia, the party being afraid to
venture In the tugboat on their return trip. The
Common Council Of the city resolved this evening to
attend the funeral In q body. Tomorrow all places
OF business will be closed and all the church bell,
tolled. rho son OF Admiral Stewart, Charles,
recently from Paris, has shown every hospitality to
The press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
HUDSON RIVER MINISTERIAL AsSociaTlos.

fOUGHhkEfSIE, NOV. y, lSo9.
The Hudson River Ministerial Association, COM
posed Of preachers IN the various towns the Hud
river, assembled in this city last evening" at the
Hedding Methodist Episcopal church. in South
Clover street. on which occasion the opening sermon
was delivered by Rev. Mr.. narrower, OF Rhinebeck.
This morning at halfpast eight O'Clock the associs
ton convened In the Washington street Methodist
Episcopal church, when q half hour was set
apart for devotional exercises. after which
reports Of ministers were taken up. Information
given relative to the progress OF Christianity in
the towns OF Saugerties, Ulster county; Kingston,
Fisnkill village Rhnebeck and other places. The
Association then took recess for five minutes,
mutual congratulations occurring.
Rev. MARVIN RICHARDSON, for sixty years men,
Der OF the New Jersey Conference, then addressed
paper on "Total Depravity" an essay OF purely
doctrnal character. 1t a sort OF classical pro.
ducton, and was listened to with marked attention
and afterwards fully and ably discussed.
Rev. NJ. S. TERRY, OF Peekskill, next read paper
sprltualists IN a polished manner, and during the
course OF his readings also seemed 10 sympathize
was hallucinaton, and brought forward, by way Of
iustratlon many ancient facts to support his state
ment and was pleased TO state that the best spir
itual mediums seemed to be young girls OF a high
spirit were aenonaced as the
in the discussion Which followed the reading OF
the paper Rev. Mr.. turnover, OF Rhinebeck, ap-
didn't and yet he did believe somo portions Of the
doctrine OF Spirltualisin. His whole manner OF
handling the subject sort OF WE'LL yes, anem,
and-not-exacty-but-stll style. He sat down ner-
| volsly, and, well-that's all tnat can said.
Rev Mr. GIBSON. q Cod Spring rapidly and Wig
0rously denounced the doctrine IN every conceivable
way, and said that money was at the bottom OF the
Whole OF H. As In the case Of the Cardlr giant, and
he protested against 1t from beginning to end.
This afternoon the discussion was renewed for 4
half an hour when Dr. Gibson, OF Cold Spring. read
an essay on "The Relation OF Politics to Temper
ance.r
A discussion ensued relative 10 the expediency OF
protracted meetings, Rev. f. 5. Barnum and Rev. s.
]. McCutcheon leading Off.
Tonight the association met at the Cannon street
church, when Rev. E. Lewis, OF Fishkill Landing
delivered an address on the sunday school WORK,
and Rev. DR.. j. 4. Peck, or Albany, spoke upon the
subject OF femperance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
OHIO.

More TribulutIoms of GouIt, Fisk a. Co..
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Q, 1862
Considerable excitement was created among the
railroad men here to-day by the presence OF Jay
Gould ana Mcdenry, and a number OF others inter-
ested in the Erie ana Atlantic and Great western
roads. Negotiations have been carried on all day
ana although they nave been private, yet enough IL
known 10 Justify the statement that they have been
OF highly begerent character II IS understood
that MctIenry Is here to commence legal proceed
inls to obtain possession or the Atlantic and Great
Western owing TO the failure OF ths Erie to comply
with the terms Of the lease and heavy damages are
involved. 1t Is given ong tonight THAI Gould and
his Br1e friends have failed to satisfy the English
stockholders or to effect compromise with McfIen.
ry. Tomorrow the latter will commence legal pro-
ceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

Horrors of the CooIie Trnde--NTurdcr Of the
Onicers Of n Tahitian Ship-TerribIe Re-
veuge of the Grew.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 0. 1859.
Tahiti advices to october 10 have been received.
The French gunboat Dentre Uastoreux and the ship
Nations Hope had arrived from sydney.
The Tahiti Cotton Company about six months ago
sent the bark Margaret Cander CAPTAIN Blackett to
the Gilbert Islands for cargo Of coolies. The cap
tain succeeded in securing about 800, and during
tain and two Officers horribly mutilatlng their
bodies. The mate escaped W the hold OF the vessel
There he placed keg Of powder under the main
hatch, and, having arranged fuse, called the
coolies when the sayages crowded around the
hatchway. The fuse was then 1red killing nearly
victims to the mate and remaining men. The vessel
was brought safely to Tahiti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
CONNECTICUT.

Attempt to Rob the Bank nj POrtiand-The
Bishop Browneil Statue at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Nov. 8, 1869.
The National Bank IN Portland, Conn.,. was entered
by burglars last night. whose only reward was q
few revenue stamps and two revolvers. Suisse
quenty they stole team belonging to F. W. Russell
and drove TO East Hartford The team was found
under q shed this morning. II is supposed that the
robbers took the early which leaves this city
at six O'Clock for Providence
The bronze statue OF Bishop Brownel, lust erected
on the grounds OF Trinity College, will be unveiled
Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock, with appro-
pirate ceremonies. In which Rev. DR.. Jackson, pres
ident OF Trinity College. Bishops Williams, Clark,
Potter and others Will take part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
NJ .pSls RACES.

MEMPHIS, Nov. Q, 1859.
Owing to the continued inclement weather the
attendance at the Cnickasaw Jockey cub races to-day
was very small, and owing to the inequality OF the
horses the betting was not spirited
Gayoso stake, for three year olds mile heats; SUBJ
scrpton $50, half forfeit the club TO add s400. The
follawing Is the summary
A. Bonfords b. G. Versailles. ..................1
Cneatham & woods b. c. Mamie Douglass. 3
Richard q Kilgour's cD c. John Kilgour ........3 2
Time, l.65-l;551s.
Versailles was the favorite az ten TO one. Mamie
Douglass second until afterthe first heat, when she
ran away, running around the track.
owing to the heavy track and bad weather the
other race, between Grand Duchesse and Bonita
was postponed until Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE coHsTAsulAaY ELECTION

MANCHESTER, NOV. Q, 1852
The vote In New Hampshire to-day on the ques-
ton OF State constabulary Is very light, bus the
indications are that the proposition IL defeated.
This city, Concord, Dover and other populous TOWNS
have given large majorities against the project.
CONCORD Nov. Q. 1850.
The vote on the adoption Of the State Constabu-
large majority. Probably not over 1000 votes were
cast
KERNK Nov. q, 1900.
is;-Yeas, 30T; nays, 243
The people Of this town to-day also decided, by a
vote Of $40 2O to pay three per cent Of its valua
ton a. Q gratuity to the Manchester and Keene
Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
A SIlff-aECke1 ADVERSARY.

party by the name Of Steer, Christian name not
gwen took 1t into his head yesterday TO go on a
frolc. Leaving his comfortable quarters in Manhat-
anvie he sauntered out into 164th street In search
OF adventure. Finding nothing to employ his stteu
ton he struck for the Hudson River Railroad track
and awaited his opportunity. Seeing the ex-
press train gong up &C full speed his eyes
glared with wicked satisfaction. His cauda
fan was suddenly elevated. his head depressed and
he awaited the approach al the snOrtlng enemy that
came numbering on. A moment later there was a
violent collision, culver OF the muscles Of q stifr
neck and the fellow shat was spelling for fight
went on 10 grass, while the engine kept heaving on
II course. The police report that he had two legs
broken and the train sustained no injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
PENNS YLvANiA.

The Funeral Of Admiral Stewnrs-Re ception
Of tho Remaips al Independence fall.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O. 1862
Tho body Of Admiral Stewart arrived here at eight
O'Clock this evening from Bordsntown BY steam
boat, ana was taken 10 Independence hall by
q guard OF marines and sailors. II wSl be exposed
to public view from nine A. n. until three p. * to
morrow, when the mineral will take place The
body win be Inferred In Ronadson Cemetery an old
burying ground In the northern section OF The city.
Very extensive preparations have been made for the
funeral, and business Will be generally suspended
durlnQ the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
Died.

CAHILL.-At his residence, No. 375 Third avenue,
on Monday, November ., ALFRED CAuILL, aged Is
years. months and 10 days.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this "Wednesday
afternoon, at halfpast one O'Clock.
FRBNoH.--At his residence, 10 Division street. on
Tuesday, November o. at half-past Ave O'Clock P. NJ,
PIERCE W. FRENCH.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
FRY.--Of heart disease, on Sunday, November 7,
Mrs. WILLIAM I. Fay, aged so years.
Funeral, from her late residence, Quincy street,
near Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday after
noon, at three O'Clock.
tFor other Deaths soc Ninth Pagel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
The Liverpool Races.

LIVERPOOL, Nov, o, 1850.
At the Liverpool races to-day the Waterloo Plate,
handicap OF 90 sovereigns for three year olds and
Epwarus one milo aud o quarter, was won by
MI. J. v. Morgan's br. !. Antias, by Prime Minis
ter out OF Alma, BY Fiatcatcher. three years.
Mr. Hodgman's b. IN. Problem, by Newmlnster, out
Of Trlaugle tive years. second; Mr.. Beadman's b. T.
Fleetwing by Buccaneer, out Of Phantom Sail, three
years, third. Four ran. The betting was even on
Antas i've 10 two against Problem and ten to three
against Fleetwing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

From Trustworthy Data II Has Been Esti-
mated that at least onefourth OF all persons born In the
United States have at birth lungs tubercuous dony
and In consequence prcdisposed to pulmonary COM
plants 10 equally well established that this
toa need not end In consumption asthma any other lung
disease, II due wachfuness BIO observed all
citing promptly treated they arise Fs jnse
such DR.. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT exercises III
most beneficial effects and has produced the arges
ton of its Besides promptly removing coaghs and
colds, which, when left TO themselves the
OF bercuous Development the Expectorant alays
Inflammation which may exist and, By promoting cary ex
them up, and which rapidly destroy when suffered
Sold by al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
KENTUCKY.

Murderer Taken from Prison and Lynclied.
LOUISVILLE, Now 9. 1880.
On Sunday evening party OF about one hundred
men came to the Richmond (Ky) Jail end took out a
man named Suarcy the author Of five murders, and
hung him IN the Court house yard, with paCard
his back not to cut him down until seven O'Clock
on Monday evening. The crowd then dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
KINGS COUNTY BOARD os tpucAIIQN.

special meeting OF the Board Of education OF
Kings county was hold last evening for the purpose
Of considering the question Of proposals. for furnish
ing school books large numbef OF bids were re.
ceved and opened and referred to committee Of
three, consisting Of the following named gentle
men:-Messrs Carroll ON And Northup with In.
and report at the next meeting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
COOPERATIVE BunDIaG ASSOCIATIONS

At meeting OF the cooperative building assoeia-
lions or the city OF New York. held last evening at
No 2i4 Bowery, resolutions OF respect TO the men,
ory of the late John W. Farmer and OF sympathy
with the family Of the deceased phanthropist were
passed. Addresses highly euogistlc OF the charita-
BILE character OF the deceased and OF his great abors
for The advancement OF the working classes were
mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
NEW YORK.

ALBANY, Nov O. 1869.
It is understood here that the ONCE Of Assistant
United States Treasurer in New York has been
osred by the President to Senator Folger ana that
lie Will accept it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
BALTIMORE CLUB PARK RACE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 0, 1869.
This was the first day OF the meeting at the Balt-
more Club Park. The tr0t was mile heats, best
three In ve for purse OF 81 oOo-$65o to the first
horse $3.50 TO second and $l004 TO the
third. A. J. Heard OF Goshen, N y,
entered b. 9. Goshen: j. ii. Birch, OF
Baltimore 9. z. Arion and j. q. P1effer, of Balti-
more, b. z. Moses. The first heat was won Dy Moses
In 2:soA the second by Aron in 1880; the third by
Goshen in 2:sl and the fourth by Moses in 242.
Darkness intervening the remaining heats were
POSTPONED till tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Cuba will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ONCE
al nine O'Clock A. M.
Tue NEW York REHABILITATION for Europe-will
be ready at haEpast eight O'CLOCK IN the morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

King Victor Emanuel Recos> wing His Health.
FLoRHNcs Nov. Q. 1889.
The oficial paper OF this city publishes sns ionow
ing announcement to-day:-"The physicians atteha-
ing on King Victor Emanuel now report him ennl ely
out OF danger.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
NINETEENTH q. W SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

ROME, Nov. Q, 1869.
Tie Official canvass OF Oneida county shows twen-
ty-stx majority for George II. Sanford (dem.) for
Senator. The democracy OF Rome are jublant over
the result Cannon are being fired and general
feeling OF hilarity prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

General Prim on the Cabinet Crisis and Re-
arrangement.
MADRID. Nov. Q, 1869.
During the session OF the Cortes yesterday General
Prim said, In reply to Question, that Admiral
Topete had resigned on account OF the candidature
OF the Duke OF Genoa; but that he would continue
to favor the revolution and to aid him (Prim in the
discharge OF hls oflcial duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
FRANCE.


PAHI9, NOV y. ISBV.
Tho city Ia entirely tranquil No disturbances
grew out OF the excitement last evenlng-politcal
and tho arrest OF the would-bo assassin OF the
Emperor tho police not noticing the Bochofors
reception.