The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

by The China ana Japan man at san Francisco,
and thence overland TO New York, we have the fol-
lowing interesting details OF telegraph news re-
ports from the Central Fl0ycry Land
Ther6 IL report from Shanghai thas the riot
murderer OF Ma-Hsin VI, Chang Wen Yang refused to
ca, anyinl and starved himself TO death. The
officials, IL is said so anxious to get COMES.
sion rom lm thar they begged and prayed him to
refused to eat anything, and died.
now ANOTHER RIorER TERMINATED urs LIFE.
A htDef-NsNftg so named Posi- "A notorous Leader
IN Inc rlo.s, was the other day brought before one
81 inc nandarnsi refused 10 confess, was punished
&c. but remained obstinate SAID the mandarin
yar 10 use we KnoW You are Guilty and III have
no use. and replied. swell can't give il Won ia
day, but Will Tomorrow ''All right; viii have
You brought before me Tomorrow The man had
hardly got back to prison before he managed to get
possession OF two large needles, with which he
pierced ms heart His body hos been given up 70
RIOTERS PLAeARD ABUSING TsENG Swo.FAN, POSTED
IN TIENTsIN.
Literally translated.1
tWcl cherished tour hatred aorl zen years
land then, got leur) revenge;
We Killed Nne, devils tandl burnt their houses;
IWelhopeu Tor tue marquis as for tiger.
who could havc) known thar ne was an old
Or roughly versiaed-though VITA change OF
metre
We nursed our hate ten years,
We killed he deyiIs 4, last
We thought to see our chief
Who sond have thought ne WIS
besgar priest?
NATIvIsr PAMPHLET.
we nave says Yokohama journal Of the ED or
October received few sheets OF translation OF Il
Chinese book. now in press which has been circn-
lated IN ne north Of China and has had no little in
nuencc IN the eastern pare OF Shanrung, and per-
haps elsewhere, in exciting the people against
Foreigners. IL difficult 10 make selections that
VIII give an adequate idea OF It's contents, as many
Of the most characteristic parts are not mt to
appear In our columns. 1t is entitled ..Death
blow TO Corrupt Doctrines--a plain statement Of
Facts Though more especially an attack on Ro-
man Catholics IL is really and indeed avOwedly
against all foreigners, and It openly and earnestly
advocates their expulsion and determination. Tho
lONowing extract. which appears as q postscript
~ irend OF the snthor or compiler, will be
IL Intended 10 have been upon those for whom it WAS
prepared
NJ friend who complied III. preceding tr..t:-, .eoom.
and making Of a large eSpersnce and observation
Of them saceus to heart ahuddsr and biz bali
stand on end Even the vicious and uncuvs,ea cannot
put imnsdi.tey into The hand. Of s5s prln.sr r
4. may when s s sas ~siAn
mot 70 seize The battle
2, ysSr %S n s sS In THIS way ne uni
right future our aocsrines s' win %
Be- Ns s rho 70 M
r ss sf SSs o e sn ana u . S.1y q
earned by riond and pnp the writer of this treatise
PROTESTANT CHAPEL DESTROYED AT PAT-snAE
BY the CHINA and Japan mall we hear that a Pro.
testant chapel tn the weii.knewn city Of Fats
snsrt distance mp river from Canton has been
tho chapel had jus, been completed, and the
Chinese converts connected with it ceie-
s sss nv as S SssaSG seua y Snsss :
the express direction OF their foreign teachers
or these advanced views OF the domestic relations
converts and their friends and families sat Down
promiscususly. and began TO cat and drink me
and. women sitting At the same table, This becom-
ing known outside was considered highly lndecorous
asa ths view OF the case being no dOuo studiously
ana SIX sxlially worsea on, mob collected who
speedily dispersed the festive assembly and demol-
ished the chapel
THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND TnE MISSIONARIES
1t Is reported on GOOD authority, says a Shanghae
journal, that MI. Low, the American Minister ae
Pek,n, has. On reflection. felt called on to give the
rscsny mGG o % .s : shi .S
say, instead Of advising them TO submit re-
81 ten years. labor and 40 home 70 America he
now advises them To turn to Teng chew ana by way
q pIoqncng ssq,ay %prcsss:n on the willy
and warnings led them to take to night, nc aulho.
rizes them TO request the commander Of the first
United States vessel-sfwar that reaches Chefoo 70
convey them back to Teng-chow, and to take mea-
snrcs 10 secure some guarantee that they will be
free from m0lesta.ien In flrure.
Nh. SEWARD AND AMERICAN INTERESTS
IFrom the Sbanghae Courier, October H.
Some days ago we expressed hope that the ar
rival Of Admiral Rodgers might inaUgurate more
vigorous policy IN China on che part OF the United
States. We are glad to get something to strengthen
orr hope i'll that direction. IL Is said that when
MIR. W. H. Seward CONES over from Japan, where
Ne remains for ten days. he aud his nephew
Mr.. Il. +. Seward, United states Consul
General VIII so north In the Colorado: and we have
COED reason 10 believe that the result OF consnlta-
,ioe between the Minister, the Admiral the veteran
statesman and the Consul General win be ito put an
end to ali necessity Tor American citizens at least
surrenderine, during the winter. the Ioo,holds they
nave Obtained IN TIE north OF China.