davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
Censorship in the Danvms. Ky, Theological SENT.

fessorsnlp IN the DanvNe, KY, Theological SENT.
nary.
Tho Russian government has seized the 'Peter's
pence'' contributed IN Poland for the Pope.
There are 700 Baptist churches In Missouri but the
Central Baptist says that there are not more than
TWO dozen who have worship every Sunday.
The distinguished Jesuit Father Bapst has been
made Provincial OF the order, and IL now residing
at the college In West Fifteenth street. cordial
welcome and reception were given him YESTERDAY
ny inc Iacuity ana students In the college hall.
me report OF the Evangelical Lutheran SYNOD
SHOWS 9s1 congregations kansas not repOrtedl bgi
ministers, 9l,72O communicated net gain OF d 473
Inc total amount reported expended for ali reiirt
GUS purposes Is about $3.50, 900.
lhe virginia Conference OF the Methodist EMS.
Copai Cnurcn Will convene In Richmond on the 10Th
Oh November: Bishop Doggett Will preside, and
Among the distinguished ministers from abroao
WHO VIII De present are Rev. Dr. Munsey OF BaIti.
more; rev. Or. Redford, OF Nashville Rev DR.
MeFerrln, OF Nashville and Rev. DR.. Early.
- we learn from the late report that Maine has $40
congregational churches connected with con-
IsIences. OF Which 81 have pastors SO stated sup
pies, and II are supplied by centiates The total
membership Is 49, 9j9, OF whom $40 are absent and
o4o were added during the year ON profession, The
real gam, alter deductlng deaths and emigration.
~ ia. Maine mas an active Home Missionary SO.
clety which supplied preaching at about 100 stations
last year. Vermont does similar domestic work.
WIN ~ aided churches and 10 ltinerant Held.
There are reported 1876 churches with Is, 500 mem.
Ders, or whom 3.l27 are absent. On profession $50
were auueu, ana there vs. q net increase or 423.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
win Of u British 1IilIionnaire.

IRON the London City Press, 0cl. 1871
The WIN OF Wnham Henry Fornan, Esq, mer-
chant OF queen street, Cbeapslde, aud or Dorklng
and Doneaster, was proved IN The London Court on
the SIN instant, ana the personality sworn under
fl000,050. Inc executors anG trustees are William
A. Collins, Esq, stone Buildings; Henry kepbel,
ESQ.,, All HalioNs lane, and Mr. George Hardy, 2S
Queen street, Cheapsde. The wi Is dated l560 and
codich November 1868, aud testator died OF Fonthl
House, Tunnridge Wells, 2sth August last, aged 75
He leaves TO each OF ms executors an annuity Of
fl0O for ten years. for their troubie il the execution
OF the trusts He leaves aunuttles OF 500 to each
OF his SISTERS, ana TO his sisters naw the widow OF
his brother Thomas, and the widow OF his brother
Edward, and also like annuity To his brother Rich
ard Fornan, aud 10 the latter iurther bequest Of
$4,000 There are egacies to each OF his god-chi-
dren He las lett his residence, PippDrook House
Dorklng, To MS sister aw, the WIDOW or hts broth
er Thomas and IN succession to others OF his family:
and bequeaths the sum of ESQ year for the Keeping
In order the plantation and shrlbDery; also $500 o
year for clothing the domestic wants: and $50
year for fuel The residue OF his property. real and
personal he leaves To his nephew, Alexander Henry
Browne eldest son or his sister Helena GWiunelrid
wife oil major Alexander Browne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
FRANCE.

The Duel Between Prince Nfetternich and
Count de Beaumont.
Gdltgndnfs Messenger OF October II gives the fol.
towing particulars OF the duel between Count r. dc
Beaumont and Prince Metternioh, Austrian Ambas.
sador In Paris. which has been noticed in our cable
kilograms
Tbis meeting 10 believed 10 bs continuation 0,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
An English Report of the Case,

IVrOm tne london News, Oct. lS1
In his notice OF the Beaumont Metternlch duel
since fought near Kohl, the Rhine our Paris cor
respondent referred to q lady who was not named
as being tho sister OF Madame La Marechale Can.
robert. Our correspondent was In this instance In
error. having entirely mistaken the family relations
or the lady referred to. Madame La Marechale Can
robert mas no sister, and we regret that her name
should have been Improperly mentioned In such a
connection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

The PARIS Ftyar0's special correspondent at Con.
stantlnope teegraphs that the Empress has won the
hearts OF the. Turks by her grace and affsbity lie
adds that her Majesty has received the following
telegram from Compiegne My health is good,
but we are very dull since you left the house Ia
sad without you. 1 pass most Of my time with
baby"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
SUEZ.
The Canal Opening Fetes-"First Rate Times,'
for the Invited.

Accounts from Egypt hold out q doIeful prospect
for all the visitors on their way there just who
happen not 10 be invited by the Viceroy. All the
guests OF mis- Highness Will have nothing to 40 but
to ENJOY themselves-ther board, lodging car
riages, cames, dOnkeys, &c.-everything In short
Will be provided for them; but those who go out on
their own hook Will do well to ponder on this por-
tentous announcement IN the Gaul0is:-"At pres
ent the price of beefsteaks at Cairo Is fifteen francs
pound u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
Another Clergyman In Trouble.
Religious Notes.

Episcopal mission stations have been established
10 all the towns In Dakota
The rumor that Rev. James Stone, late President
OF Hobart College, has become Roman Catholic Is
authoritatively denied In the Episcopal papers.
Or. Robert j. Breckenridge has resigned his pro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

EurOpc contains 1OFtV-I0ur dIH6rent nat0ns, NUM-
herring in all 2S5 600 900 OF Inhabitants The united
amounts to 81 2lO 100000, or 81 10 per head. Allow
ancos to crowned heads amount to x43, 6T2, 000 or
sixteen cenm Y, per noad Ine armed forces cost tho
payable on pubic debts amounts TO S572 900 or
per head, 81 "a. Tho public debt OF Europe amounA
| TO Sl5,Ots, 2os, 0O0 making S5i per head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
DIED.

BOWER.-On the 18th instant, JOSEPHINE NJ vifa
OF Charles p. Bower, in the 57th year her age ~ ~
The relatives and friends of the family ara
invited attend the funeral from the residenee of her
husband No EO5 Francis street. Friday the
2Oth instant at o'clock Interment at Laurel Hill Gene
terry. ~
OLEVELAND.-Su Suddenly, on the morning of the 18Th
instant, Professor OH ARIES DEXTER CLEVELA Nd
in the 9th year OF his age
His friends and former pupils and the friends of tba
family invited attend his funeral his late
dence No 2i3 s. Eighth street, Saturday AT In
O'Clock.
FERRIDAY.-In Harrisburg, Saturday, August a.
1869, HELEN CA1HARINE only child of Robert and the
late Kate Bennett Ferrday, aged year and months
EVANS--On the 18th instant JOHN Bison of Rebecca
M. and the late John B. Evans, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his
uncle Joseph Evans No 1887 Coates street. on Satr
day afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed TO Monument
Cemetery.
MYERS.-On the 18th instant, MICHAEL MYERS in
the Goth year of his age -
The relatives and friends of the family are respeotflv
invited attend the funeral from his late residence on
the Mill road Myers Eryien's fork factory Che
tenham township Montgomery county, Friday al 10
O'clock Interment az Cedar Hill, FWnkf0rd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC
CHARLES STOKES,

OJR CCSIOMLIS AND IhE IIBI.C.-
CHARLES STOKES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
No. S2I CHEsNUT STREET,
respectfully draws your attention by tn notice. that the
assortment of Fine Clothing being made his Fall
business will be full and
UNSURPASSED IN STYLE, QUALITY,
AND PRICE
Uery great reduction from FORMER prices ,C be mate
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to all.
The best cutters only employed and work
in style and fit unequaed by any establishment in the
State.
Your PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1922 CHEsNUT STREET
Will close their large assortment of goods hand the
following astonishing low prices to make for the
immense stock purchased by Mr.. Gay Europe, in
transit to this city =
White French China Dining Plates 90 n per doz 5000
White Stone China Dining Plates 919 in, per doz. I5O
White French China Cups and Saucers per set 13
pieces l25
White Stone China Cups and Saucers per set IL pcs 80
Out Glass Gobles, per dozen. 22j
Pressed Glass GObets, per dozen. l5O
Best Stone China Tea Sets a pcs cups with handles 400
Best Stone China Tea Sets 4 pcs cups with handles 475
Best Stone China Dining sets, 92 pieces 1900
White French China Dining Sets, $50 pieces ... 5000
White French China Tea Sets A pieces. ......... 75O
The stock of Fancy Goods will be sold at still greater
discount from former prices.
Goods out of the city will be packed and delivered
to transportation Office free of charge insured against
breakage to destination.
Gall soon, before the assortment is broken.
GREAT REDUCTIONS,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions
Great Reductions
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions
Great Reductions
Great Reductions
Great Reductions,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
WAEAMAKER x BROWN,
Oak Hall,
s. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Closing out Summer Stock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

Learning He believed intellectual culture to
be friendly to religion, furnishing a favorable
soil for the reception of seeds of Christian truth
The greatest and most useful of the Hebrew
kings were the cultured David and Solomon.
The highly educated Saul of Tarsus, and not one
of the illiterate fishermen of Galilee was chosen
the great apostle to the Gentiles, and many pro-
mnent early Christians have immortalized their
names by their learning. Erasmus, Luther,
Calvin, and John Knox were ripe scholars.
Learning does not make men proud; true science
is always humbling. To enter into its kingdom
each must become little child. The notion that
pure learning is adverse to religion is a most
mischievous and false doctrine 1t has hindered
and repressed popular education; those who hold
and act upon it strike at the very root of our
common-school system.
Evening Session.
Taylor Hall was thronged this evening. Judge
Narr, on behalf of the Common Council and the
citizens of Trenton, rendered the hospitalities
of the city to the Teachers Association. Presi-
dent Bokkelen briefly and appropriately re-
sponded.
Superintendent Wickersham of Pennsylvania,
lectured upon 'The State in its Relation to
Higher Education" He argued at length that
each individual has a right to claim an eemen-
tary education. The power of the State to pro-
vide for this is no longer doubted. American
States are influenced thereto by the motives of
the worth of education and of the policy of
establishing institutions for popular instruction.
He claimed the necessity of higher education as
a necessary complement of an elementary one.
Our States each require common schools, high
schools, colleges, and a university, founded and
supported by the State, upon the model of the
great universities Of Germany.
Miss Mary L. Runyon, graduate of the Tren-
ton Normal School, read effectively Trowbridges 5
''Nagabonds." LAIRD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
Ten dollars down, and balance in easy instalmeuts
o. Il. DAVIS, No. SO Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.

Normal School AssOcIatIon-Nn SuperIn-
tendents' AssOciatiOn 90 National Teachers
AssOctntiOn-Its Welcome by the State aud
City-TheOretic and Practical Phases of Edu-
cation.
From Our 0tOn Correspondent
TRENTON, N j., Aug. 49, 1869.
The American Normal School Association held
an adjourned meeting this morning at A. NJ.
The Committee on Nominations submitted the
following report, which was adopted:-
President-John Ogden, Nashville Tenn.
Nice-Presidents-John M. Olcott, Terre Haute,
lnd.i Thomas Smith, Little Rock, Ark John
W. Armstrong Oswego, n. Y; Edward Brooks,
Millersville, Pa.
Secretary-A. s. Barber, Washington. D. c.
Treasurer-Albert G. Boyden, Bridgewater,
Mass
Professor George NJ. Gage, of Minnesota,
offered the following resolution, which was
adopted
ReSOlUed, That at the next annual meeting of
this association all papers presented be limited
in respect to the time consumed in their reading
to twenty minutes, with not more than one
elaborate address, upon some important topic,
not to exceed forty-fve minutes. Adjourned
The National Superintendents' Association
also held an adjourned meeting in the third
story of the Normal School building at So
o'clock. Thirty members were present. Presi-
dent Bu'kley presided.
e. E. White, editor of the ohio EdttcdtjOnd
Monthly, complimented the association on the
more practical character of the exercises this
year than last, and submitted for consideration
the subject of examining and licensing teachers
Superintendents Henkle, Ohio; Philbnck Bos.
ton; Hobbs Indiana; Wickersham, Pa; Secre
tary White, of Massachusetts, Board of Educa
ton; Superintendents johnson, Maine, and
Smith, Arkansas, detoiled their State system, o
examination and licensing Adjournment wa:
had without action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

ADIRONDACK SPRING WATER FROM WHIT HALL, n. Y
Experience has proved that this celebrated Chaybeate
Water contains active medicinal properties the
speedy relief and of all diseases of the Kidneys
Urinary Organs Female Weakness and Nervous
ton than known remedy. Natures great Tonic and
Duretic for invigorating and building up the system
paired by disease, dyspepsia, general debility. See
pamphlet. Depot, and for sale by
WYETH BROTHER, Druggists,
No. l4l2 Walnut street. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
NIidnlght Rohheriea
AnlIuSenPntS.

AT THE WALNUT the drama of DUt,J is now
progressing satisfactorily. The piece has i'm
proved considerably since its first performance.
and the scenery and mechanical effects work as
smoothly as could be desired.
AT THE ARCH Duprez Il Benedct's minstrels
will appear for the last times tomorrow after
noon and evening. This troupe has been very
successful during the two weeks they have been
in this city, and they could doubtless have filled
the theatre for a number of weeks to come.
THE LYDIA THOMPSON BURLEsQUE TROUPE
will commence a. season at the Arch on the 3Oth
of AuuIst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

The COLUMBIA HOUSE Cape May proposes to uu its
well into September Persons visiting the island
will find this house located with full and clear views
and patronized by our best Philadelphia families
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

0HARRA.-on the 18th instant. MARY, wife Of Daniel
O,Harrg. aged 65 years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend the tunera from the residence Of her husband NO
E9 spring Garden street, on Saturday morning at o9
WALTON.-On the 18th instant, ALICE T. WALTON,
wife OF the late Benjamin t. Walton in the 57th year OF
her
The relatives and friends of the family also Morning
star Union, No Q, ID. of T. and Mount Olive Lodge, No.
TO- NJ L respectfully TO attend the funeral
IRON her late residence No i23 Slvey street. Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

JEwELRY.-Mr. William w Cassidy, No. II South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive
fine Jewelry and Sverware in the city. Purchasers
rely upon obtaining a real pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equalled He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No. 73O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
HATS AND OAPs.

N lated and easyhttnR Dress Hats fnatertadl In ala
tho improved fashions Of the season OfESNUT Street
next door 10 the Post 0fBoG ii iatS'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
CITY ITEMS.

GREAT BARGAINS IN SUMMER CLOTHING Qf all kjn3s.
Prizes CRAFTY reduced 10 Close S,Dc assortment
StW good O"r garments superior any Ts5y-Dlds
GOOGS in IHjddeiIhid in respect. Prices yUaatee3
IDreT than The iDtreSt e'SevheTe
HALF WAY BETWEEN ! BENNETT \ Co.,
FIfth and TOWER HALL.
SirH sireets.) No. sis MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

risk of being crushed to Death or horribly
mangled between the fence and the cars that
pass along that side of Park row. Tue accident
has not yet arrived, but is probably on its way
The daily Times, of which Mr. DAILY, manager
of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, was formerly
The Theatrical Editor,
and which he left in consequence of collision
of opinion" between him and the editor-in-chef
is treating the adapter of Lean and the author of
Under the GGSJjgH rather slashingly This is
one of those evidences of small spite which are
more common in New York journalism than in
any other city of the Union. Mr.. House, the
new theatrical critic of the Times should remem-
Der that some people may discover him to be a
glass house and that therefore he shouldn't
throw stones
On Broadway
Midnight Robberies
arc no longer the thing. They are playcd-out.
They are "slow." Nowadays we rob in broad
daylight, in full sight of the police and form of
our captyes a bastion on which we present pis-
tolls at the aghast public. Under these circum-
stances two burly thieves have Just carried off
q case of silks from the front of store in
Broadway. The history of the past years out
RACES in this and similar particulars, reflects
severely upon Kennedy, who although he is
getting raped on the knuckles on all sides pre-
serves a high degree of impcrturbabity in his
Brussels-carpeted den at police headquarters.
ALI BARA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
MAR KIED.

MEBB.DuNOTT.-On the evening of the 10th instant
at No $50 Spring Garden street. by the Rev harr io
gan, Mr.; SAMUEL WEBB to Miss MARIA o. DtINO1"T
all OF this - - N-'O' -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

President L. Van Bokkeen, Md, called the
National Teachers Association to order Mt 1890
A. NJ. Rev. Samuel Lockwood, of Keyport, n.
j., offered the opening prayer.
Hon. Richard s. Field Judge of the United
States District Court, Princeton, on behalf of the
New Jersey State Board of Education, and the
Trustees of the State Normal School, rendered
to the association a cordial welcome to New
Jersey, to the capital city of the State and to it:
Normal School. Representing they do the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
rRoUBLE IN A CATHOLIC CHURCH
AN OLD PASTOR REMOVED BY THE BIsHor-llis
SUCCESSOR FoRCIBLY ELECTED BY THE MEM

AN OLD PASTOR REMOVED BY THE BrsHoP-liis
SUCCESSOR F0RCIBLY ELECTED BY THE MEM
BERs-FURTHER TROUBLES ANTICIPATED.
AUBURN, n. Y, Feb. 22.-There was great
excitement III the Catholic church in this city yesterday
morning large number OF the members OF the Catholic
church assembled at O'Clock No. 10 resist the action
of Bishop McQuaid in removing their OLD pastor the hev
Thomas o'Flaherty, who has labored among them q
wears and 10 whom large majority Of the Catholics Of
this city are warmly attached The people, after 40
sembng I'm the church, resolved themselves into meet
ing. and unanimously condemned the action OF the
bishop and refused to permit him. his sppontee, the
Raw Mr. Kavanagh both OF whom were present. to cello
brate Mass Upon Father Kavsnagb attempting TO oiei
ate q large number forced their way 10 the
altar, aud taking him by the arm, led hin
ont of the church. Ii feared that
violence would be committed him; but by the Inter
position Of Father OFlaherty, II was prevented After
the Bishop and Father kavanagh had left the Church.
the assembly unanimously resolved TO hold another
meeting at IL o'clock. At that houI, over one Thousand
members OF the Church assembled and passed. series
resolutions declaring determination 10 stand Dy tne
old pastor strongly oondemDng tho action OF the Bishop
10 abuses OF what they termed a +" Ono Man rover n
the United States but to appeal at once 20 the Ecoea
toal authorities of the country, and necessary 10
Pope Plus TX Addresses were made Dy several innuch
tiaf Catholics sustaining the resolutions when were
adopted without q dissenting voice furtner troupe
anfcnated as the meeting resolved that the now pastor
should not DO permitted To occupy the parsonage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
BRUTAL MURDER IN TROY. N. Y.

TRoY, Feb. ga young man, named Edward
Flynn was murdered by rouGhs ce while crossing
the river night They assaulted him with stones o,
clubs fracturing his skull friend took him home ano
he died In an hour. Three OF the murderers, THOMAS
NugeDt, Michael Nickel and William Robertson al n Th
Youths have been taken into custody by the ponce
principal assaiant Robert Pickett has nos YET peei
found but the officers ON his track Inc muruereu
only % years OF age. aud WORKED I'D III" no"
mills OF H. Burden Il b01.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
HIGH AND Low CHURCH: CONTROVERSY IN
IIIINOIa.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Despite the protest OF
Bishop whitehouse OF this diocese Bishop Cummings OF
-. "a Uiah Church, and Bishop Cummings Low
Church The latter In his discourse last evening de-
...snsaJ ritualism,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23

THE railroad connection between Sacra
and San Francisco will be completed IN time 10
the first train over the Pacific Railroad.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-11

but that Tom and Gretchen at that
Ijuncture caught sight of them, and
Gretchen said, ''For my sake, Tom,
forgive them; and don't let people
have to talk about them to- day. Z"
And Tom, in his own hearty way
walked,up to the sleigh, and wei
coined the old people as though no
/ quarrel. had ever been known. And
Hans, at first disposed to refuse the
pardon, relented at last, and said:
"Vell, veil; dou vast de man dat
killed de wolves. Why did not dou
tell me ?"
And he took his wife upon his
arm and followed to a place at the
head of the table, where, at the end
of the feast, he drank the young
couples health with Rip Van
Wrinkles toast:
Long may they live and pros
per-