davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-19
RAILROADS.
Erie and Pittsburgh II. Is.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 9si, 1859,
trains win rru on this road as follows: 1r
LEAVE E--sourHwARD.
1925 n M, Pittsburgh Express stops at MI sta.
tons, and arrives at A, 4 4. W. Il. Trans
fer at .55 y M, at New Castle at 3,l5 y m.
and at Pittsburgh at 90 p. N,
4.30 a. NJ. Accommodation from mcstown. ar
riyas at \. ~ G. W. X X. Transfer at 5,rG n
H., IT New Castle at TOO a ni., and at
Pittsburgh NJ 1000 a. m.
$40 p M. Mixed Train leaves Erie for Sharon
stopping at al intermediate stations and ar
riving AT 10 a.
SORTFwhrD.
1.lo E.e Express lea IS New Castle at 9,45 m,
\ ~ & ". y. .i Transfer At lilo a. m,
aad arrives ri Eiie ut ~ p m, making
close connection for buf and Mag. Falls
i.S5 y n. Erie Accommodation leaves n. Castle at
7,95pm.. A n G. w. Il. L. Transfer at 9,Jj
pm, Jamestown at $40 y. m
$50 p. m. Mixed Train leaves Sharon for Erie, ar
irving at ll,50pm.
PIt'sbur"h Express south connects at Jamestown
at i2.51 y In. with j. Il r. Express. for Frank
lin ard Ci, City. Connects at Transfer ~ 1,55 IN.
with 4. It & W. AccommoGation west, for Wac.
zen. Ravenna ani Cleveland
Erie Express north connects at 4. s g. W Trans.
or at II 10 R., with Mail east for Ie,dvie,
Franklin. and Oh Cltr. and at jamestown with j.
& 7. Express for Franklin.
Trains con"ect at Rochester with trains for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and at
PiusDurah CO. uections fcc Philadelphia. Harris
burg, Baltimore AID Washington, via Pennsylvania
Central Raiiroal.
Erie Express North, connect, st Girard with
Lake shore trairs Westward for Cleveland,
Chicago ana nll points in the west; at Erie with
lrviueton, Tdiouie, &c. and with Buffalo & Erie
Psilroal for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara Falls and
w ~ FN FINNEY,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-19
'r'., -Izs' - -
TogS.g Aa.cs, Ce.l & K'EE'sSEUHea
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,

HuIIuVhED.
Accommodation 'csyes Cory - r. "; CIy1nes
T. Pom ilrq ala: Shouunn 4,95i Summit 300
- d Nayvi'lc 5,5o argivng ~ iro2ton 100 p. m
Express tr-iu leaves CORY $50 \. N ClN lner 95'
papa'. q lo.lo Sherman LGj; sum ,ns 1905 I.ay~
vile Mo, and arrives at Eotiol ~ N
Mail leave. CORY ia =. NJ, stopping at oil sta
u1ls, arriving st Bro,ion ''ojP
SOUTHWARK
Mail train leaves hrugtou ~ 800 4 M,FiopDing at
III steft0gs arrives 9t CORY NJ l|,-5 =, N.
FxDres~ leaves liro,nn at 23j ?. NJ; May7illa
2.ni ,Eniruit 3,t5: - ermun loo: Panama A,25;
Cyner 3S ard arriving NJ CORY nt j.uj p. it
accommodation leaves BrOcton 100 r. n, May
vile ~ .gmmit H. sherman S,S5, FauRn!a , 20;
C'yuoc g,45, arriving at Cory at !o,lo p Vi,
c"HrECTIos8
ra-sa, rrys leave Buffalo on the Toledo Express
nr Ua, rN0.e-s, coma cling ~ lir1'tol with trains
connecting at Cory with trains on 'lla o.! Creek L.
Il. for 1iiu.viN', sIiler, Pioneer aEd et Centre.
~ City aal Pittsburgh.
A'sp connective dt CORY with .rl'u1 on the t'hil.
a1ephis Erie Road, for Pl,iadelpll rni Harris
nIIr: and on thc Atlantic aud Greit Western IiHll
way for Union. N,ad'ille, Gircrvie, Pa, md
"NTron. Ohm. AID G,nestO gn Hrd Rait lrH.N.f.
Trains eaNiu" oil tity NJ q - d. M, Curry at
% q m ,o -ort ~ ui B.oriol with train Oh L ~
Z. r r.. ar.ivin, in Buffalo ar 2,lo . N.
Trains leaving Oil City NJ ~ a m will connect
VITA Mail Train lcaying Cgrrv at 1,l5 p M, CON.
Meeting with axrrcss El-tUp z. & L X =, arTiv
ing in Gu!7au al $50 p N. 'raTji : Buffalo nt 100
p. IA arriving mt Cory at 1",i0 p. m.
Also connect Mt Mav,i1O w''h STEAMBOATS, on
Chtusunuu Lake Gur'ug season uf navigation, for
A. Il. TREw, surt.,
Janl. MHyvl'e. y. Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-19

ANoNG the presents to Mrs. Scott Sid
dons, in Cincinnati, was a fine mocking
bird, with the following lines iuecrihsd on
tie cage:
In copying nature. ikop an6I
Ali re each .sagacfd ip4c:veis.s. E--A-
To thee yield and cehs' The strife.
For thou, like ne. ar, true to life
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-19
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.


y Memphis ''oncounter"i is thus described:
AS tie tyo armed adverssrics met. vita
tA"ir eyes liked upon each oth'r, and with
ont word being uttered, the Indian seized
the Captain by the left shoulder, and
raised his revo! yer 70 the breast cf the Cap
tain, -, with pet!ect control of himself,
in return instantly clu;ched with his ett
hand the right arm Of the Indian, near the
shouider, and prevented the free use Of his
revolver. In this close encoul!er, both
used their weapons as best they could. The
Indian discharged his revolver three times
with the muzzle close at the side OF the
Captain. who. BY crowling his arm away,
prevented himself from being shot through
the middle. at the same time he was scnd-
ing the bullets into the Indians breast with
his right hand which was unrestraned.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-19

The following is taken from an advertise
meE: ." Dr., X--'a rerenconraCing. silent
p'rnmbn'ator family pills: This pill is as
piid as pet lamb. and It don't 20 feeling
about. It attends strictly to business and
/. as certain as an alarm clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
TELeenApnIC NEWS ITfMS

Captain Shaw. Chief Of the London Fire Brigade,
visited st. Louis yesterday.
The Congressional Retrenchment Committee has
Also arrived In San Francisco.
Carl Schurz arrived In San Francisco on Saturday
night and received an enthusiastic welcome from
the German population, who turned out en- nsasse.
James Mulvaney was killed by being run over by
the cars at Auburn, Mass, on Saturday morning.
His heal and one arm were cut OF.
MISC Emma Gardner, daughter OF Colonel Fl. N.
Gardner OF Providence, r. l., died on Saturday
morning OF burns received when her ball dress
caught hfe Thursday night at hotel hop at Nayat.
way IN worcester, Mass, last evening, he was
dangerously wounded by Q stone thrown BY John
Fleming, which struck him on the head fracturng
mis- SKULL
TWO negroes broke jail at Hampton, va on sstur.
day night. ono. named John Bayley, was sentenced
ak years to the Penltent,ary and the other, John
Wilson, had three indictments against him for rob.
berry.
The vote on the subject OF lay delegation, taken In
the East Genesce Conference In Ontario county, N.
" Saturday, resulted IN LEA ayes to 81 nays being
forty TWO more than the constitutional number re-
CURED The next annual session Of the Conference
Is TO Oe held III Elmira.
The commencement at Brown University occurs
on Wednesday next. An important meeting Of th9
pointed last year, will be held Tuesday afternoon.
An Grafton and poem will be delivered before the
Phi Beta Kappa on Tuesday morning.
-. A fire broke out in Boston yesterday morning in
the building NO. 81 Chatham street. occupied by the
National Chemical Company and by the proprietors
OF the Boston shipping List as a composing and
press press room also 1y Bernard pna Carr JOB printer
fire Is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous
combustion OF some chemicals. The stock OF chemi-
CARS and the press and printing material OF the Ship
PING LIST were both destroyed The losses In the
aggregate Will be about s20,0S0 on which, IN most
Instances. there are full assurances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
MISSOURI.

Murder md Suicide st st. Louisa German
Chops His Wife's Head to Pieces and Then
Throws Himself Under Railroad Train.
ST. LOUIS. August 20, 1860.
A most horrible murder and suicide were commit.
Ted In East St Louis yesterday morning. man
named Casper Waltz attempted to kill his stcpson
Nicholas Lutz, by striking him on the head with O
Ratchet, but the weapon glanced and Nicholas
escaped and ran for policeman. When they re-
furned they found Mrs. Waltz lying on the floor with
her head literally chopped to pieces. After CON-
uniting this deed Waltz walked to the crossing OF
several railroad tracks near by. Oh one Of which
coal train was approaching. When the locomotive
and one car had passed him he flung himself across
she rail between two cars and the remainder Of the
train passed over his neck, completely cutting Off
his head. Waltz was hard drinker, and In the
morning drank pint of whiskey before breakfast
and procured another when his stepson remon-
atrated with him. which doubtless led to the assault,
although II W as not made until some hours later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
s;cspTIox NOME or THE HARy,sO cans.

NASSAU BOAT CLUE NBw YORK August ~, 1862
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Our American crew was unsuccessful in the RAGS
OF yesterday. One aud oil OF feel q sorrow at the
result which words would fail TO express. Bus
while we are not able to Join In on exutason over
q victory with the noble fellows. IN no degree has
our obligation TO manifest our admiration for the
spirit and courage which prompted them 10 tho
herculean task been diminished Our recspti0n Of
the Harvard crew upon their return 30 this city
should DO Of such character as to show them thas
they are esteemed glorious even In defeat.
hearty welcome from their brother Oarsmen OF
New York seems even more to be demanded now
than though they had returned victorious and n We
can In any way lessen the keen dsapp0intmca& they
must have experienced let us try aud do so 10 Sc
this end ana insure concert Of action, tie OFF,
Of other clubs invited to meet at the Nassau
Boat Club House, Thirty-fourth street and North
river, on Thursday next, September 2 ct two O'Clock
+. NJ, for consultation. LLOYD ASPINWAI.L,
President Nassau Boat Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
HAVANA MARKE rs.

HAVANA, August %, 1902
Sugar-The exports for the week ending yester-
day TO foreign ports were 200 boxes; the United
States, 1890 boxes. Stock In warehouse at Havana
and Matanzas 281 900 boxes, 5000 hhds. The opera
tons Tor the week have been limited. owing TO the
scarcity OF classes demanded for shipment. and the
market closed drmer at SIS so reals per arrobe for
Nos. 10 to H. Dutch standard, and on l0 for Nos.
ID to 20. Molasses sugar irin at en- reals per
reals per arrobe. Lard active at 22c. O 23H NC.
Flour declining and quoted OF s. $40 %. Butter
nat at soc. 30c Bacon firm at zoe. per 10. Petro-
leum steady at az reals for bbls and tls reals for
tins. Hams active; salt, 24n; sugar cured, 2ols.
on Paris, az a 3N premium; on the United states
gold, sixty days sight, Az a per cent premium;
snort sight, on; sixty days sight, currency 20h dis
count; short sight, 1Sz discount freights-Sugar
pei box to Northern ports 81; per hid. OF molasses
TO Southern and Northern ports, 81 90 a So 90; to
Falmouth and orders, $685. per ton. Shipping In
porto ships. 90 crigs and schooners Spanish
bank notes pass readily In ordinary business Mt
ana at "a discount FOR god
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
FIR: IN HUDSON AVENUE. BROOKLYN.

At about hafpast two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
IRE broke out in the smoke house Of Mr.. Henry
Newman. In Hudson avenue, between Concord street
and PARK avenue and before the names could be ex.
tnguished 81, 900 worth Of Old buildings and sheds
owned by Messrs. Finley Drscol were demo.
lished. The occupants OF these premises also sus-
tanned losses on their stock
Mr.. Newman sustained loss OF $500; insured In
the Gerrnania Insurance Company OF New YORK for
$1,000.
James Cowley. who occupied No. col Hudson
avenue as blacksmith shop, sustained a loss OF
policy at the oiice OF the Germania, but had not
taken It out.
Edward mccarthy who kept feed store In one Of
the buildings. lost 500 on his stock.
Mr. Quirk, painter, lost 5000 worth OF paints ana
brushes. Insured for $500 IN the Fulton Fire In
surance Company.
Thomas Rose had stable destroyed. Loss 500:
insured
william Apy, who occupied 200 Hudson avenue as
dwelling. lost $500 on furniture
The fire originated from some kIndng wood
taking fire where they were smoking nsn IN the rear
OF Henry Newman's grocery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
TIE FENlAN CONGRESS.
Recollection Of Mr.. savage-That $4,000
ani tie Pure bur Rival Patriots.


Recollection Of Mr.. savage-That $4,000
nnd tie Pure bur Rival Patriots.
After remaining In session from ten O'Clock on
Saturday night till nine O'Clock yesterday morning
the Fenlan Convention brought Its business TO n
close.
Mr.. Savage was reelected rs President for the en-
suing year. and the announcement was received
with the usual throwing up OF hats. Mr.. savage
made the kind OF speech customary on such occa-
slons. Mr.. McCorry was appointed chairman OF
committee TO audit the books OF the Brotherhood
and he and Mr.. Curry received o vote of thanks.
The latest Developments show Enthusiastically very
suspicious connection betyeen the $4,000 Of Fenian
bonds In litigation before Judge McCunn. and one i'm.
portant object OF the recent Convention. Both
parties OF the Fenlan brotherhood are moving
heaven and earth to clutch the 500 600. As has
already been stated In yesterdays HERALD Mr.
O'Manony made an expose OF Messrs scanon's
the possession OF the Savage party. new phase
mas been ADDED TO this struggle for the spoil,
s served on on ansnv last writ was
show cause why $4,000 OF the $4,000 in litigation
should not be paid to Mrs. O'Donovan Rosa In behalf
OF her husband. now In an English prison. She
states that she s authorized by her husband TO make
this claim for the that In 1885, he took charge
ferest OF the Brotherhood In America. the exnenses
OF the paper 10 be paid from the Fenian exchequer
here. he alleges That he spent 81, 500 In gold OF hs
own money, on the paper and that $4,000 are due
him on salary, making total OF $4,000 besides in.
terest on the money. lie was TO have been paid IL
Is alleged, out OF the $4,000, had That money ever
Still another phase in this scramble after the
money contributed by patriotic ana trusting PEG.
pie has been added In the shape OF lew individuals
OF the three tailors OF Ioocy street' stamp, who
claim to represent the Irish Revolutionary Brother.
hood, and who, having Vailed TO gain admission TO
the recent Convention have appointed a Commit.
tee TO further the Scanlon Meenan attempt after the
$4,000. Military committees and presidents annual
reports sound very WE'LL but tue $40 900 Ia what all
sides after, aud OF course both parties have the
purest Intentions in the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
HAvAL NTEll'ssycE.


| Y0KAHAMA. Japan, July rs. 1899.
The order changing the name OF tho nagship Pts
caSaaus to Delaware was oineially promulgated on
] the 2Stk instant.
The flagship Delaware. the IFoquois, Aetrelot
Mopocacy aud Aroostook are at Yokohama. This
Oneida u at Hakodad but Is ordered TO this port
Tie AshueI0t proceeds to-day to Nagasaki 10 trans
fer crew 70 tho idaho aui Il ordered 10 return
this port immedaA ely. The latter will probably
proceed to san Fra ncisco about the middle Of next
month. The UnadiAa Is OF Hong Kong, end the Maui
The Suowing of,icas are ordered home from this
squadron and take passage by the China to san
Sommanosr s. p. Carter, detached from the Mon
ocacy. - ,
Lioutsnsnt Commander Fed. R. Smith. desacaed
Paymastcr Georgs j. Cutter, detached from Des-
ware.
Surgeon Theron wosverson, detache, from Mon
ocacy. - 49,.
w. Saville. from Monooacy. ToademneA ~
Cal survey =.
second Assistant Engineer G. NJ. BurdprA, de-
tached from Iroquois. :
Paymaster's CLERK F. D.. Didier. detacle y nom
Delaware.
Ordered-Commander Ed gsrrd p. McRea, 80 eeora:
mand Monocacy; Lieut Colo sAsnder X. F. Bkd uoLus
70 command AshuelOt; Lieuies4nt Commander A. r.
Mabau, to command Aroo5tooks Lieutenant II VTna.
M. Gardener. detached from x0neeaey and ORE tereo
to Idaho; Surgeon Somerset HovLson. ordert y 70
A0nocacy.
The department have ordereC,s that the steam wrs
Monocacy, Ashuelot, Arooslo0k ami Maurnee -
3old out here II possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Political Campaign In CalifornIa-Pro.
posed Excursions Observation-Disclosures Of Mrs.
COlfax.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 90 1869.
The political campaign In the State Is exciting,
the passage defeat Of this fifteenth amendment by
the next Legislature being the great object the
contest United States Senators Yates and Kellogg,
republicans. and Hendricks and Thurman. demo-
Gratis. and several members OF the House are taking
part 10 the campaign.
Choy Chew and Sing Man have returned and OK
press qualification at the receptions In the Eastern
States.
vice President Colfax Ia detained at Yosemite in
consequence OF the ndispositlon of Mrs. Coliax.
hundred and sixty pioneers have signifed their
intention OF joining the proposed excursion East.
invitations nom Omaha, Chicago. P1ttsburg Phlla-
delpha and New YORK 10 entertain them have been
accepted.
A whlrwind at Hamilton, White Pine, yesterday,
DESTROYED two buildings and seriously injured seve-
raj persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. August 90. 1851.

WASHINGTON. August 90. 1862.
The Proposed Cabinet Meeting.
The time OF secretary Boutwell's return to Wash
tngtoD Is unknown. There are no indications OF
Cabinet meeting this week. nor there intimations
OF any business that renders one necessary Secre.
tary Rawlins Is the only head OF q department now
In Washington.
Politics In Texas,
With regard to the condition OF politics In Texas
General Clarke reports that the lines between the
Hamilton and the Davis parties are being clearly
drawn and that men are taking SIDES on distinctive
party questions The democrats rally to the sup.
port OF Hamilton, while the republicans are con.
solldating around Davis II estimated that there
are from $4,000 to 10000 men in the democratic
party OF Texas who Will refuse to vote for Hamilton
on strictly personal grounds. They are OF the OK.
treme Southern school, and will either refuse TO
vote at all or else run q candidate OF their own.
General Clarke thinks Hamilton will get portion
OF the negro vote IN certain sections of the State
out Davis Will get the mass OF 1t. Hamilton II is
said. has alienated nearly all the Northern
men resident In Texas nom him By de-
nouncing some OF them as "carpet-baggers" They
seem iittlc tender on this point, and have made
common cause against Hamilton on that account.
The canvass promises to be Oh exciting and q
bitter one, owing to personal animositles between
the different candidates and in the present aspect
Oh auairs IL ID oimcult 10 tell who Will be elected.
Treasury Operations la September.
The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to continue the
purchase OF bonds and the sale OF gold during sep
tember TO the same extent and in tho same manner
Oh In August.
Health Of Secretary Rawlins.
There is an Improvement In the ply slcal condition
OF Secretary Rawlins. LIE rode out this after
noOn
The Mail Service In Texas.
General Clarke. OF Texas, nominated for Congress
In the Galveston district arrived here yesterday for
the purpose OF urging upon the Post Once Depart
ment the Importance OF aiYording better mail fac.
tos TO that State II appears that under the present
arrangement the largest towns In Texas cannot
obtain o mail more than twice week. while many
OF the smaller towns are not served with mail more
than once In two weeks In consequence Of this bus-
ness men, especially IN the large towns are greatly
embarrassed, and people OF all classes inconven.
fenced. II Ii urged that better mail facilities were
afrorded by the government the Post Office service
would not only become sef-sustainng In Texas, but
would soon produce revenue to the government,
while the spread Of general intelligence would be
Pensions to be Paid.
Early IN September large disbursements will be
made on account OF peneiOnS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
EEscKLN nrELL,Ggyrg.
srpDrs DEATH ~ tn. srsnrr-Hsnry su,c,,

SrpDEs DEATH N TIRE STREEr-Henry sutc,iYe.
tHed hity-two years. dropped dead while waking
Pr,0ce street last evening The body was removed
10 h~ late residence corner or Prince and VIII.
lough,V streets. Dr. A. w Shepard gave II as hts
opinion tnat death was caused by heart disease.
SINKiNS OF A PRoPELLER.-A steam propeller
the Jane campbell. loaded With potash. sprung
leak yesterday morning when In the river or the
foot OF Cod street aud sank within fe " minutes
thereafter. Size was owned by Sch0es Schu-
maker.
FIRE IN SMITH STgNET-A FIRE broke out last even
Ing IN the store OF Mrs A. Perrin, IN Smith street.
near Pacific. aud loss In stock aud fixtures ensued
70 the amount OF $1,000. A wooden structure ad.
joining owned by Mr.. Doorman, and occupied as
stable oy George Braugman. was also damaged TO
the amount oil 5000; insured. The DIRE originated
from the upseitng OF an oil lamp. Engine Com
pan.es NOS. and had 'set-tor In Smith street
WINE retnrning home from the IRE. The nght was
stopped by the Forty third precinct police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
TURKEY.

Relations With and Policy Towards Egypt
Imperial Letter TO tho viccroy.
LONDON, August 20, 1850.
Advices 70 hand in this city from COnstantinople
state that although the late oilcal report of the
vfceroy Of Egypt on the condition OF affairs In the
territory and his relations to the Porte generally
has been found satisfactory to the Sultan rumors in
the Turkish capital represent his Majesty ss being
resolved either TO crush out at once any attempt
which may be made towards independence by tho
Viceroy or bring matters direct issue 10 peace.
ful manner
Tho Grand vizier of the Sultan will despatch an
other letter to his Hghness the vceroy next Tues
day demanding that both the land and sea forces OF
Egypt be kept within the limits described In the
imperial firman Of the year ls4l; that Q regular
quarterly budget Of finance be submitted to the
Porte Cabinet: forbdding any future imposition or
ievyng Of taxes BY the vceroy his holding direct
communication with any foreign government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
AOUATIcs.

International Beat Race In Japan.
Our special correspondents In Yokohama, Japan,
writing Oh the 2sth OF July reports the fOllowins
interesting International aquatic contest:-
A boat race for 800 side was rowed In this har-
Dor on the 10th inst, between the cutters OF tho
United States steamer lroqdOis and her Britannia
Maiesty's fri4ate Ocean. The latter beat the iors
mer IN five mile race four minutes twenty.cght
seconds. This result again gives tho boast to the
Brltishers In these waters, wlich was won from
them about year ago IN q contest between the
Ocean and the Oneida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
GERMANY.
Religious Excitement In Prussia.

Religious Excitement In Prussia.
BERLIN, August 20, 1863.
/ meeting OF 1000 persons was held here
last night to consider q series of resolutions
@av0ring the suppression OF and the expul.
sion OF the Jesuis. After long debate the resolu-
sions were finally adopted; but a protest was made
BY the minority. The resolutions are not directed
particularly against ally confession Of faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
SOCIETY ISLANDS.

Reception 60 the Duke Of Edinburg-His DIS.
courtesy 10 French and American Ofacers.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 20, 1869.
Correspondence from Tanitt gives accounts Of the
splendid reception to the Duke Of Ednourg, but
his uncourreOus behavior towards the French au.
thorites and the officers Of the United States steamer
Kearsarge provoked the Indignation OF even the
English residents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
TH2 BURLiNGAMg TREATY.

J, Ross Brown Denies the Report Of Its
Rejection BY the Chinese-Its Ratification
Deferred Until the Return Of tho Embassy.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 90, 1860.
j. Ross Brown contradicts the statement. via Lon
DON that the Chinese government had rejected the
Burlingame treaty. He says its ratification IL only
deferred until the return OF the Embassy.