davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

of the party. Though most of these posi,,on,
may not be approved by the whole ~ a..
Catholic, or, as it is more commonly CALI
the High Church party. all it's members aoroa
in drawing a broad line of demareation Do
tween the Anglican and the Protestan.
Churches, and in insisting on the apostolic
succession of the Bishops as an Indispensable
characteristic of a truly Christian Church
All these views are earnestly opposed nv ,t,
Protestant or Low Church School, They claim
to be for themselves, and desire the who'll
Church to be, substantially part OF protestan,
Christianity in all the points which separa,o
it from the Roman Catholic and the GrooL
Churches. They would, if they could, put down
by rigid legislation, all kinds of monasticism
and ritualism, and would cheerfully co6perota
with the Bible, Tract, and other religious soci.
cites of the Protestant world. Many of them
would even like to revise the liturgy of the
Church, so as to remove from it all that NAV
seem to favor the views of their opponents
and to fix forever its truly Protestant character
The latest notable event in the conflict was
the General Conference of Low Church minis
tiers and laymen at Chicago, the proceedings of
which were given in THE TRIBUNE few DAYS
ago. In England the organization of the two
parties has long been completed. The Chicago
Conference insures its completion in the United
States. In England, the struggle is not with
out grave political significance; for the aris-
tocracy more and more casts its entire influ-
ence in favor of the High Church party, and
seeks political as well as an ecclesiastical al
lance with the aristocratic and conservative
elements in the Catholic Church. In the United
States the political significance of the cOntro-
versy consists only in the probability that, in
case of q disruption of the Church. the
Catholic section would gravitate toward, at
least, an alliance with the Roman Catholic
civilization, while the Protestant section would
hasten to identify itself more fully with Prot
estansm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

We should be glad to know whether the
ronort is true that of the Pacific Railway Com
napies receiving Government subsidies, only
one has yet responded to the Secretary's call
for deposit of bonds with the U. S. Treasurer
as security for the completion in first-class
style of their several lines, in accordance with
the Joint Resolution of Congress. Such
rumor is current; and we beg to say that it Is
too grave to pass unnoticed, whether it be
false or true. That Joint Resolution is neither
a dead letter nor joke Let us know what
securities have been deposited by each Road.
as guarantee for the repair of its deficiencies
in construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

1t gives a new sensation to realize that the
Japanese are about to fight their battle at sea-
and trust the cause of Mikado against Tycoon
to the arbitrament of rams Gen. Eumoto' the
leader of the antiMikadists, is of such doughty
enterprise that one of his vessels entereu
Jeddo, inspected the Mikado's feet ana went
out again without receiving shot from lorI
OF fleet. Taking Commodore koWans worn
for it, the fault of the war rests with the anu
Mikado party, it being settled that the Ty-
coonate for which they fight has been abol-
isbed. The morality of the contest will belong
TO the stronger side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
9mnstmtnts. &C.

pooru,s Tuy,TFR Twenty-thrd-st, between fiitn
pSSU,jb',s.-Tbs Rvsnng at g." ElOch Arden" hr h1"n
Adams and Misc Blanche De Bar 49, -
,C,,,rroD U,rI ART GAIIFRIEs.-This Day and
p,s,ipg- Antiquities sud Curiosites from Alaska
CvNTRAI PARK GARDEN. Seyenth-ave and t1ty-
sinih.st-Ths Evening At 8-Grand Concert lne0' iD'
Ira Mr. j. Levi ,,.s,
FrFrB-AvE THEATER Twenty-fourth-st and FIN IA
,yeTbis Evening a-TennysOns Idyl' Dora And DA'A
susanp Robinson and Robson -.
NIpLO's GARDEN.-This Evening at g. ON ON
81 tbs sailor lydia Thompsous Busqus troupe ana the OO
docbe TrOupe
on yN,PIc THFATER-ThisA Afternoon at II, and Even
ina ats-Tbe New Psnomme HecOry Deeoy Dock" hr W.
EoI Eiraliy Troupe -
WTI1cKs TgEArER-This Evening at s." Cor
nlline." The LAui FAMILY.
Woop's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtieth-st.Po
This Afternoon and this Evening at S-Ths wandering Jew"
Bddy
WAvERIEY THEATER-This Evening.-Ihe Great
GymnssA The De Lave Family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

An affecting story is told of Quakeress
missionary who, the other day, entered a rail
way office in Columbus, Ohio, and petitioned
for pass, that she might do missionary work
up and down the line. Getting what she asked
for, she fell upon her knees and made
prayer-this being, probably, the first prayer
ever offered in the Office of a railway superin-
tendent. If the lady had but thought of
prayer against delinquent directors, stock
waterers, careless switchmen, pilfering conduc.
tors, rotten sleepers, open draws, and rails full
of imperfectiOns, good might have come out
of her petition. Some railways i'll this vicinity
need praying for hugely, if, indeed, any inter
cession, however fervent, can now be efiec-
tual; but so long as pious people after smash
hold meeting and resolve that the directors
are not at all to blame, we suppose that it
would be useless for this Western Quakeress
to come East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

limitations from Washington indicate that
the Treasury statement for July will show
n further reduction in the aggregate OF the
National Debt of Ten Millions OF Dollars, max
ing total reduction of Thirty Millions Of Dollars
in the first four months of Gen. Grants Ad-
ministration, or at the rate of Ninety Millions
per annum. No Government but ours ever
paid off the principal of its Debt, while regu-
larly meeting its interest, at such rate as
that.
The interest on our Debt amounts to about
One Hundred Millions (gold) per annum, or
Ten Millions per month; and this, with what
ever reductions may be made in the principal,
are obtained by Tariff which our Free Ira
ders have denounced as inevitably destructive
alike to Commerce and Revenue. They de-
clared in 1861 that the bill then passed would
destroy our Foreign Trade with all Income
therefrom yet we are regularly importing
foreign merchandise at the rate of some
Four Hundred Millions per annum and
collecting therefrom O revenue OF about One
Hundred and Eighty Millions per annum. We
are importing more goods than all our Exports
will pay for, and, if our duties werc 80 re-
duced that we imported Fifty Millions worth
more per annum, we should only sink so much
deeper in debt to Europe or throw more Bread
stuffs, at rates ruinous to the growers, on the
already glutted aud unremunerative markets
of the Old World. Shall not these facts be
needed by all who value National Solyency
and abhor the thought of Repudiationf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

On the same day last week, the people of
Cincinnati voted, ten to one, in favor of a ten
1nillion city loan to build railroad South to
chattanooga, and saw the completion of their
South Side Railroad to Louisville. 1t was
% good days work. They now expect to have
their new road begun at once; and they al
feady felicitate themselves on having, by the
deduction of the time between the two cities u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
Susintss 1utifts.
The ADVANTAGES
offered by the
NATIONAL LIFK INSURANCE Co.
OF THH
TNiTEp Stairs OF AMERICA


THE ADVANTAGES
offered by the
NATIONAL LIPE Insurance Co.
UNITED STATES AMERICA
l.
his National Company chartered BY special act ofCongs"
II affords the security Of paup capital Of One Million Dollars Wild
the privilege Of Increasing 1t to an unlimited amount
IL oaers Low o. Premium. -. covp,Wy
The Poiry.hoder IN NATIONAL LIVE INsuRANCh
secures by contract amount Of insurance Ioi APeH
lower than that Of mutual eompanes
Nv. -. ..o,.r
Insurance than other Conn ~.
instance person aged 30 BY paving COW.
. I65 so can secure policy NATIONAL LIB M so
Y for 10000 while the premium can secure VI" F
In company on ihs mutual plan Y
Tht - bIy Of Misrepresentation BY agents or msuuder'
standing T makes pas eontaso mueh insurance
'' =" mu'0 mos jar Cooke Co. Bankers General Agents
National Park Bank Building
No. 26 Broadway, NeW-iork.
AGENTS WANTED
Apply 10 the Manager, Nsw.YOrk, No. 26 Broadway,
Late President Ninth National Bank Of the City Of Sss,YoIl
No HERRING's SAFES WERE THERE J!
THE GREAr BANK ROBBERY
AT THR OCEAN BANK
In reply the many Inquiries making to the Safes robbed
the ocElS BANK We would the public that NOM OF HERRSsS
sATEs WIRE
HRRRINa, FARRELL & SHKRNAN,
No. PSI Broadway cor. AurraySt. NeT-fOrt.
HERHrSss NEW CHAMPION BANK sATE made
Of hardened Steel combined with the Patent Prankne or
sPEeEL ERS resistant to burglars tools now fnown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

A GREAT BELT.-We noticed in Park Row.
Yesterday an extraordinary product OF American ihdus
try IL was belt OF India rubber, made for an EeNh'
in Buffalo of the enormous dimensions OF four iee' ~
Width $40 feet in length and 5000 pounds weight IH
much the largest belt made IN this country anu
in every way credtable to American mechanica' '-
dustrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

MooRE's RURAL NEWCOMER for this week con,
tains fullpage engraving of Gen. Grants stable oil
tseven Horses, backed by brief description ofeacn'
and followed by editorials and letters on various
topics of interest to farmers The Rsrd is one OF tue
best of our Agricultural journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
SMITHS
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
No IO7 Fourth Avenue near TWelfhft
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, g. per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. 3Oc., 4Oc., Coo, and 81 per line.
SRMI-WRRKLY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, g. and 8 per line,
According TO position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

will not lay overmuch stress upon the alu
which Il is the fortune of Cuba to gain from
these shores. Whatever lesson events contaih'
we shall lay to heart; but we fail to see that
orr case with Cuba is precisely the same as
tbe affair of England with the Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

The Erening Mail, which has been greatly impFo'
and elevated in tone by its present proprietors, ave
evidence of the increasing prosperity it deserves "
has lust assumed @ new dress, and in typograph'
cal neatness is now surpassed by no paper oil ia
,ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

four hours, made Louisville a suburb OF GIN
cinnati. Their next aim is to make the Gem
trail South the harvest-feld of their merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready thi
morning, at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.
Messrs. Bowles Brothers g. Co., No. IL Rue
de Ia Paix agents in Paris TO receive subssrp
tiOns and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
ron rwrNrx.r1rr CENTS

For TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Yop es f waebug 1es moth bag about yor
premises INsKoT POWDER will do A1d nothing sse VII
fue Of Lyon you get the right thing sure DEAN 70 AZ
Sold only Any one who PeieOl 70 V ne VuH'e VI
Pound is sWindler. Depot No. 81 Psrk-row, New lorE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

How TO MAkaA Town, Our friend,
,-.,4.rr.rd If the T,ouscri.of discourscs
:, H., -,
50 wisely upo" 'N' ''o'' :, - ~
have though we might transfer with pro
fit his good counsel to our columns and
.,,,1r # "a onr own burr. lie says:
y
"tncou7age every enc cSIe'I"''y- He"
mon, to come IL ana se''le "m'h- you,
PARTICULARLY those VINO are worthy an"
active, whether they have eal''ai or hot
Their labor alone * worth money. ihySe
who have capital will buy lots, buItd hou-
:. or tear out ana renIou'I ''e oi0' nc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17


STRAINS The following short articles
are al from tie New Yorl Hera11 If Nom
1av1.s. Ties ;n.,;e,.i,as made bv tie
a. -
oe'' i'4.i-.e'si ~ .''''''''' = -"
give some e7iaeAce q =" me "ial :
blowing
GKaxr AND f.1z 9P17crgD Up7 CAR
yEf-The Nv YORK Bee talks about
General Grant and bis :.patched-rp" Cab
net. and remarks uroa lis intended VI
cation IT, be bored with Biric and %
have bouts With Boutwell, upon hnaaeis,
questions Is baI en'us", ols 2 Y ol -
. con- r'o 70 - SSa.]
nsey Is nh II "o:ss. VI MI 'i5-''1
a1-.ei I'D trol'ied "a'eTS ,"A'N ''s s-'1F-
ca lis 0ccFe'1'f q 'o-~'e
S,xcrr,r Arv,ss-o4 ForARspIc4L =
One Of tie nos. violent radicals declared,
the other day, that If a Presldennal eiee-
ton were To- occur to,iay the o','er =
copPcrhead would De elected over any mn
tie republicans ml-ht nominate tie
was not q disappointed 61Ace-seeher. yer
i'y, rad.calism IS beginning 70 take a -, ca-
riou- shape all over the country ! De
North Is sou.y and gro%ias the i" Ell
: 49,. > AMI ! gn~cral Stat. Of ..bub-
III t;l ana tronfle" IN the political
/ eanldron seems pending all over the eoan'
r..
QUITE NATrRAL.-The Georgia papers
/ are indignant Il President Grants met oG
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

GRANT vs.. Speaking Of the
risk General Grant ran in the late acci-
denf. and some supposed design iu it. .
Radical cotomporary says "Fortunately
for the country, Grants lie and admin
istratiou hare A s;ay in the character Q.
Collax." Ills reminds Us Of the answer
Charles IL. made 10 his brother james,
VITO repr,ached him with fr,queutine
places where is might easily b. aSsassi-
mated. "At. james" SAID ,bc merry
monarch. "uolody viii Kill NE 70 make
goa king"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
A>crute F.rvErs' Cttn-Atar cct-

A>crrrn F.EvErs' CtrH = 81 meet
inc or Gentlemen, led At Clapt;co, June
IN for tie rurrose Il orcan'zirg
Farmers club. on mo'ion Of George IT,
vorcan. nr Robt. Nca'e vas called 10
tie chair and Geo r. Garner apr o,ntcd
Secretary. Aficr a few remarks from the
Chairman, exrlairirg the Il jet Of the
meeting. q motion was mede to arro'rit
committee Of FIVE to nominate rcrma-
nert ef7ccrs o. tic. club, said officers to
consist Of a President, two Vice Presi-
dents. a Secretary ord Treasurer. The
chair aryoiatcd Geo II Moran, Or, J.
r. F. Reeves, Geo s Nattjnglcy, TLcs.
r. Hodge ard Jno. T. Far a. the con
rit-co. Tic Committee retired. and AZ
ter coreu1.a'ion reported, FOR President
Capt. A. J.. Tavcau, coz Vice Presidents
Dr. Jno. n. Turner and Dr. Roht Nca'o
for Secretary Dr. J. R. T. Reeves, and
for Treasurer Jim Pareons On motion,
tie report Of tic ccmmitteo was adopted
On mot, Of Cart &. l. Taveau. n
mittce % three was APPOINTED to draw up
rules and regulations Tor the go7ernmont
Of the club, ard sand committee was IN
struct 4 10 select some permanent local
~ ror loI' ing the n.crti.cs Of the c'nh,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Crors The corious rams Of Non3ay
and Tuesday last have enabled our farmer,
to fri,h planting tobacco. We have heard
Of some complaints Of the worm in tic
corn crop, Tie wheat is now ready for
the reaper and harvest will actively com
mcrce this week The late rains hay,
had the eject in G>lds Of very ,igor2u.
growth &C throwing down and badly tang
ling the wheat in several localities AID
mildcw is apprehendcd. The favorabl,
weather Of yesterday, however, may pre-
vent this, but the difficulties Of cutting
ard securing Will be greatly decreased
wherever this leyeEas has occurred.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

ScrooI MArrrns.-A meeting of The
Beard O. County School Commissioners is
advertised in another column for Tuesday
next Ihorgh tue Board may be IN
fcnds on that day to ray off teachers, 1t
is improbable chat they will be, 40 notice
as yet having been received from the State
authorities that tho money is ready fer
Distribution To avoid disappointment,
therefore. teachers will do well to bear
this in mind Tie regular session re-
ports should lie ready ty that time and in
tic hands Of Cen mi~sioners Teachers
who Lave not received printed reports can
obtain them on application to thor dis
trict Commissioners or to j. +. King,
Leouardtown Though not essential. per
haps, it is desirable that these session re-
ports should be made uron the printed
forms as it avoids confusion and greatly
facilitates examination
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
poIrAFp's INV WoRK.-Wc are II

PoLrARp's INV WoEK.-We are in re.
ceirt of advanced sheets, running from
page o5t to page AZ Of this work, which
fully maintains the reputation Of Mr.
Pollard as an able and forcible writer
Ii vill he issued in few Gays and sol%
by subscription only: From the spoci-
men sheets received, we feel justified il
saying that tie book Will be gotten up il
the highest styr Of the art Ct book print
ing: Persons desiring an agency wou'o
dc well to apply at once. Address: Ma
tiopal Publishing Company, Philadelphia
Pa, and prospectus, direction and terms
will be forwarded
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

MrMrAnY EeUlpHENrS. -MWor Crane
has teen notified by Gen. Bond that bri-
dies. saddles, caps, etc, are ready 70 lie
issued 10 his command, upon the captains
iAins their bonds ana acquisitions Ter the
same. The Major has applied 10 the -Ad
iutaIi General for blank forms Of bonds
aud acquisitions. aud when received, the
officers vi, ~ Informed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Co~MIrrrD.-Frank Thomas. a negro
bay, charged with stealing money from
paui,l J spalJing, had an examination
before Mr. Justice Morgan on Tues lay
last. and wss committed 70 Jail IN default
# security TO await tue action ofthe Grand
.JurT =, tie September Term Of our Cir
cut Court.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Ngw Gaops See advertisement Of
Vile &sFord in another columu AMI give
,hon e-A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Gas way IS 10 cross mans way, th t
1t u.ay tura tso.n !; ana i've
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

June 10 1869 t..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-27
---S--~------~----~~
A CARD.
To he readers Of tho Home Journal

To TIE readers Of Tho Home Journal:
This is 70 inform you that ! do moi
expect to notice W. Z. Mckenzie any
further. l have accomplished my OBJ.
jcct in publishing him, which was to lei
the Columbia Synod and the world
know his motives in making war upon
the Robert Donnell Institute.
And since he has been so unjust to
me, and so untrue to himself as to
deny his own words, I have thought
proper to establish them upon him. ]
have done so. Every word that l have
imputed to him, and more besides, has
been established by four unbiased wit
nesses who were personal friends te
Mr.. Mckenzie, and there arc yet 9th
ers who will testify to the same. Hav
ing, therefore, accomplished my pur
pose, and discharged an unpleasant
though imperative duty, / shall hav'
nothing more to say or do in the mat
ter, till a like duty demands it of me.
A. M. BURNEY,
Prin. Robert Donnell Institute.
Manchester, May 81, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-27

FRANCE is ct present the centre Of
interest In Europe. owing 70 the ap-
proaehsof the general election and the
excitement so important an event
creates. Political meetings are being
held throughout the empire, and
several Of these have been so riotous
and disorderly that the police had to
interfere and dispense them. In Paris
a large number Of arrests have been
made, and the police are said to have
been roughly handled. The Project
has issued an order prohibiting gather
ings in the vicinity of the electoral
meetings, and the government has put
forth q warning, which is placarded
throughout Paris, declaring that the
renewal Of disorderly assemblages will
not be tolerated. The sub Projects
have been instructed to dissolve any
meeting likely to lead to a disturbance
Of public order. and to strictly enforce
the law prohibiting the holding ofpub-
lie meetings within five days Of the
election. The Liberals are doing their
best to provoke violence on the part Of
the government, but thus far they have
not been able to incite it further than to
enforce its rightful authority for the
preservation of the peace. Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-27
Probable Marriage Of Mrs. Lin
coin to a German Count.


A German paper, the Fret STATE, says
that the marriage of Mrs. Lincoln, the
widow of the late President Lincoln,
with Count Schmidztweil, grand cham.
berlain of the Duke of Baden, is spoken
of in high circles.
We trust that Count Schmidernizzle
is well to do in the way of stamps, OF
his wardrobe may be found at a junk
shop some day. The government OF
Prussia should also look to this, and
see that Mrs. SWingerglngle has a
yearly allowance commensurate with
her standing and the stand of Count
Swingershingle, the successor of Presi-
dent Lincoln; and it might be well for
Prussians who apply to the Count for
oftice-livery-men, cooks, laundresses,
etc.-to have notice that Persian
shawl, a pair Of earrings, and a box of
diamonds, with seventy or eighty
skirts, shirts and bodices, sent a little
in advance, would be sure to secure
favorable attention. We should all be
delighted if the Grand Chamberlain of
the Duke of Bolton Notch concludes to
make a wedding trip to the United
States. This country is in need of a
Grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-27

TIE Austrian Reichsrath closed its
session on the 18th inst, The EN-
peror made speech in which he re-
called the situation of Austria in 1866,
compared with the present condition
OF things, and traced the course Of the
legislation Of the Reichsrath since that
time. He was rejoiced at the friendly
arrangements made with Hungary and
the condition Of the finances and army.
He felt si.re that peace was indispensi-
BILE to the national prosperity, and the
present relations of Austria with the
other powers ofihe world assured him
of it's continuance He reviewed the
reforms enacted by the Reichsrath, and
hoped that they would become the
basis Of harmonious and pacific rela-
tons between Church and State. In
concluding he thanked all the members
for th cir past exertions, and expressed
the hope that all would support the
Constitution, as Austria offered full
liberty to the people of every nation,
and guaranteed their right of self gov
eminent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN ITEMS

MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN ITEMS
A peaceful manifesto is shortly ex
pccted from the French Government.
Italy has new Cabinet, with Mena-
brea again at the head.
Gen. Raaslotf, late Danish Minister
at Washington, made speech at Co.
penhagen, and said that when the nego-
tiations foY the sale Of St. Thomas to
the United States were made clear to
the Senate, the sale would certainly be
ratified.
A desperate religious riot in Tehe
ran. Persia, resulted in the death of
three hundred persons. Over five hun
dred arrests have been made.
A plot against the Portuguese Gov
eminent has been discovered at Lisbon,
and serious disorders have occurred
there.
The Bavarian Government is said to
have ''issued q circular note to the
the Governments of France, Austria,
Prussia, Baden and Wurtemberg, in
viting those powers to conference to
be held in this city, for the purpose
preserving the rights of the St
against the Church"
The English Minister at Madrid n =
asked to be recalled.