davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10

e@a8 BEL tielen 3ablenanSaben .auf
100 feblt, 1T on Wa0er in ben tttreftnz
ben Nabrun96tofen perbancen, H. 9.
&ubmil& IS Gbeile @a0er, 8 1beilt
foblenlaure, $ 1alpeteri azure uno 1 Ebeil
p%bospborlaure @olje, %juIammen 100
Gbeile - y. ~. ...: ;;,
Gs 1T taber riejeni9e Nabrun8 bic
bete, melde Die r:&tiee proportion ron
tpdrmeneen unp neutrality-suspicious. tof<
fen bat. ...... ,....
Sn ben amerifanil9tn Stdtten trserbeen
9robe Auslaaen f1r Butter, fetne6 Mebl
unp 3uder fit ben Slid eemodt Stoft,
nel@t ni@t aenu9 Glementt CUR Musfelz
Gr3eu lun9 baben, ura pas 2eben 501o8e
~ trbalten.. Butter unb 3uder aqein
obne anpere Nabrun9 f5nnen ra6 2eben
faum einen Monat lang friftn. 50
LANCE man toblenlaure Sal3t entbaltenpe
Stofe in 9enQaenrem Mobe bat, f1n,en
3uder unp Butter immerbin tas uetri9e
liefern. = u.:.. ".. s,. . .,- nA|
Mit BeefaeafS ODER anteren n1o9eren
Gletl9eattunaen> NIT Gii4en, &artofelu,
@runseu8,8 obnen oper Grbien iinb SLICE
@ubRan5en n5tbiA ba aQe biele Mrtifel
Man9el an fpbleniauren Sol;en battn
e6 1T paber am 8efen, ttele. nit, Sped,
Butter pber S@weinefett ,3u mi(hen,
UNI - bic ridtise proportion ber;uaeuen.
Der, @enuB BON Tt14en 1T ltbr
beiliam uno erfril9sno fit bic Menlden.
namentli@ na9 %an1renaenber @eifesar>
belt. Gs 9ibt unter ben 8ep61nliden
Nabrun9smitteln feline, welde bo8 bu1&
9eiti9e Mrbeit .auf9e3ebrte @ebtrn !
m aterial poufommener unb RAIDER
nierer erlebt olS paS Giidaeii&. Ditle
Ginwirfun9 res .@enu0e6 BON Gii@en
auf ra6 @ebirn Der Menlden (prin9t
peutlt9 IN oteAu9en lei Der Bsobo@'una
Der Sitten uno @ebrdude Der 8epobner
Der @eetliten. Die(e 3eidnen ii@ liberal
rur6 Elm oftnere6, beiters8 @elen ppr>
tbeilboft Dor ben Btwobnern ee6 8in>
nenlonces aus. Das GildFeil1 entbdlI
einen orosen 8etra9 Ybo6rbor, uni, ries
Ter bilret 0rare penjeniaen demiiaen
Beitanrtbeil, pe0en bas @eStrn ~ feline,
pollen Gntwidluns nam.ntli@ berarf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10
NabrnneSffofe - tereu2 Beftano'
E / tbeile unbs reIatiSer @ertb.

: Die ptrlaiebenen Nabrunseacft, pel:
#&e cer Wtnl@ 3u ii@ nimn't, lalfen ii@
in bret &loltn eintbeilen 5-y-n. ,a
J y &%oblenlaure @alse. Dte(t (peiien
Die &uneen unp brinsen bic @drme tn
ioas &~1rper(yRem rnoe er3eu9tr ras Gttt.
p @alprterlaure Sal,e. .Dieie erbalz
ten ben Beoarf BON Musfeln uni Galern.
81 Ybcspbpriaure Saljt. Dftlt ltez
fern &no&en> @ebirn unp Nerpen unp
qeben Rem @ansen BE 2ebensfdbi9fett.
Die na6febence Isabelle jei8t, III wel@
dem 8erbdltni0e ,pitlt 1brei Giemente In
ben rtrldieoenen Nabrun96NoFtn, f1&
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10
NnUier 3 Il nttrr6de III

- Yapier = unttrr5de fne
Mcte 9emprren.-Sn enalil6en 3eitunz
gen fanc fulsenpe rarauf beadali&e Nm
setee: ~Mooame Yereale erlaubt ii&. he
Damen >psl@e pte Seebdeer bsludsn
polIen, ouf tb,e reuen, reiheeRidten I'm
terrible gum Yrtile ron / @6iuine ouf<
merriam III MAIDEN. Seper llnterrcd 1T
berrudt NIT elmer r,euen Nousae Don Aus
tbonp GroQcpe betiteIt .Gdume crer
.@piBen." ~ I Ct &oman miro In so ,m5=
@entli@tn llrttrr6dtn %poQRdnpfe fem"
5eise Mil& ols Mittel oez
Sen rie Diarrb6e. SIN Sem
9al purce Diarrb5e NIT Grfolo eurd
belize Mil& furirt. Mon i9reitt pom
cort. rab Elm Yiint, oue bier Stunren
aenommen, be beftiste Dtarrb5e, "eeib5
rtt, Cholera Mnfaa oter @ubr9 furitt.
Gin balb 8 pint. bei jerer Mabl,eit ae~
nommen, turirt tneiRens ro@ unp nod
jepe 9em5bnli6e Diarrb5e.: "'H.@ 1ns.
r. Dtpbterie.-Die 0efdbrlt@e beimz
tudii6e &rantbeit rfr 10 9iele unp MAJ
mtntli& Sinner gum Spferi fallen, .ent~
fein,t .ntdt lelten ZEN pumpf9ftuhten
unr unreinliden 0eucrn. Dorl 1T. 2lf:
tun0 unp Neinlidtsit ebenlo, Ia foAur
nptbmenci9er ais I'M 0epus!en, ,YTarlor.
llnp Serer fir ne @elunrbeit 7per Sei'
niaen tefcrate 6auSrater mirr nus1 leis
1tm8 Seller olee iursfaltis entfernen. nae
Der @eluncbeit i&drlt@ mercer, fam.
Dipbterie ntbf pielen anreren 8ranf>
beiten entl1eiaen oft rem pe~rrabrlciteu
3uRanre ees Sellers, niht MIR ;, In rei
Stdpten, ~ionrern aud ouf rtr, 2anrt.
- Der Mandener 8oltswib er,dtll
fol9enre quite S6nune:- &6nia 9ur,
mig I. pom 8aisrn. Cola Ment.a'ihet
A%natrenfens. erldeint rcr eer 6immele'
ptorte unp pe6t ralilbf an. UNI Ginlne
bittene.
.jfSie iinp ;a5niaQurpis por 8oi.rn2'
||fraSte pttrus. n ,4,I .1+ . 80, I'5' "a. r..t,
"a pebl.. o~ant,pe,art tit ,rtr 5x5nia.&.
Stun. "a t,ditr Sie ein tiehtn ,rar=
Eten". tfa8t Ter bimmlii&e Gbarbhter. sc,
net TN GinSana sin tr.nia ure ,nii II
ZEN 6immsl !: .Hrinat stnmal fbasu 4
Glftauienp Sunaftauen ,pee!-Se I. nun
t6nueu's btneiuAeben!'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10
Ri6t Ypq2 Gents pro Ga9
o. !ssaes n. I'M I'D basr @.. d
DeutS@ 6 amerifanif@e GonDcrfati<
cuS. 4ericrt

asapff4&Gru, nstGes unser MstStrsras, sea tseer all tunssr.
es9 ah@Asata stutdxn S&stftteasr uss Gsdn,snstr er Ut
va Brlesr. Wtb.tarS, (psR Dor 400t) In stv Sort eri&eiut;
W. saNtr trtdlt man su aDert, pte nit Juror etns erf&tsnen
IL; en Merf, trtldes lbtr a9e 0esenRdnpe - @t0ent unb
tnSft Stb4, en Bib teut(&<u 2ttens tn auen g0sltttelea awf.
ssut NH fa:t san!t esb.n une fur ete game 5arute en .ires
DezR h ksen. ttuti&e, 5Au(e btin.tf1 fen prb. I'm l..
aab Is kbe, Nenats erf&ent tine Offering Bon 50 .suSse.
srzdte Sttte1 In erres Ottas @ Is Gents, urb IA ktt crit
aeet ~aHfaasen. rset lttater ftin 80 tas gDers snsst&sfen. ais
ipater. nfaR esR nnetr eteferunsen erf9tsnea fetn tuersea.
aa1nra.e Seat&e p,tFe ser gtr. staaten auSstiprs4en. tSs.
I'D efta otfss, 1netn auf taFtlse soa 81, Q0th, SID unb
1srb eta tnb ; Il a1ea eenea tsnnmen Sea .tutea isenten
R6nuera 4stt In beaet btattten the Grtiet lttr bas gr.
tSenea tieFs eSertrs ausfprttea uae f& ent,tSer ,sr ARtta
astea an SeIaislbea eser lns aerbsst,uas ~httfelbea %anttettn.
aas aDtzf u bar4 ale 3ettunees uNs Dl&e 'aSenten .fowte
oAess Scl TEN sben e%snauntea DrIeSer ~ bejtebtn 9edttet
AFutsa Ia iebs,a 0rt 10 Dtut(&t le6sn, iss wtaesuHmea uu'
rtetea anaeuedtnen &abatt. = g nut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10
ReMi6 8ebeue.

st. CauI uha NftnneapotS 3dae. =
Be,!aRen g. paxl 7.35 unb 1o.2o 8sr,attta s xnt 400
uub 6>G Rad ntttaS&,,
uhta0S. ,f,
.@incna unb ct. 4fter.
0eft Id sebsne.
@erfaSen 0patpnua. ....--.....t2 70 n. 400 P. n.
SReaItdb Sebenb.
Gerla0tu @!nena 5.OO AL N. 0.40 A. NJ
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10

n3&n eint'n, ,Rlutn. tubistn~~
tManrt y gDteaiur Alatama miro. ae>.
,hail,' raeg St rrr'atbnT Dfeperatoe. ron
iif&,ebn. Sic rcr yxlurlrua ,tineu :AnS,if
duf ibn ma&trn. aet6ettt tate. 10y
The New York herald., 1870-07-07

stabie scn,imsn's wtns The twS nsdia eczema
and Internal undergo variations m ~ y,S a. 49, vou.
siderable, and they cannot be moralb ,, ~ 'mne's
long these media have not taken "a ~ noaana.
course thai IL to sag, 40 long "a the Al, '.o"y -
laws are not definitely known ana fully ~ .,son. ~
Hitherto not single example can DO found. "nely 70
evi not III certain circumstances. the pare. y
good, or rice reT's0. The writer then W. /"
ON to say that IN accoriance with Bro.A'
sae's law the physical faculties or the nerVs'
ceis OF the brain may be exalted from the normal
sa,e or The good 20 the pertarDed state or tue ey
so Tie origin OF eva f. an exagaeratiOn OF the
Roou hnd az IN the periodical occurrences OF astro
homial ana physical phenomena, the more comph'
cateh they are the more diicut II Is 10 iOresee the
period OF resolution, 50 also Is II IN the moral pher
nomena
- Ing rphp'r lhough necessarily being aistrhsS
IN deanng with 80 Intricate subject Was lI1trgct
70 WIN great attention by the audience and prOle5
sOr POey was warmly congratulated at its olosc
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
TIE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.
Tho Departure Of President Grant and Suite
from New London-Their Arrival in This
City-The President Suffering from
Fat;gue-A Drive in the Park
Departure for Washington.

The President arrived in this City ut six O'Clock
yesterday morning on the steamer City OF New York.
from New London, Conn. The President was ac-
compaiiied by Senator Buckingham ex-Goyernors
Jewell aud Hawley, General Porter and Colonel
Crane. julius Webb. Of the steamboat line had the
party IN charge. Shortly after the steamer had
moored to the dock the Presidential party went
ashore and took carriages for the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
The departure from New London was OF the most
enthusiastic character. The steamer having left her
mOorings at the town. steamed down the harbor TO
the dock in front OF the Pequo House. The hour OF
her landing being eleven O'Clock some minutes be.
fore that time number OF the guests OF the hoe!
scmbled along the main walk leading TO the
On the dock the employees or the hotel, each
with lighted candle BY way OF torch,
formed in two lines. facing each other. AS
the President passed through, resting upon
the arm OF Governor Buckingham, ana escorted by
Mayor Blackstone, OF Norwich, and others, he was
saluted along the line. Roman candles and fire.
works were also let OF. After little delay, during
which time the crowd near by had admirable OPP
portunity to crafty their curiosity the boat fast
aud ~ soon IA the gang planks were thrown aboard
the President, having bid adieu to hls friends,
aboard. There were large number of passengers
on the steamer. The President with his friends, took
minutes IN conversation The passengers crowded
to TINS part OF the boat, struggling and pushing. in
hopes OF getting glimpse at their Chief Magistrate.
In about half aa hour the President retired.
The President yesterday passed his time in his
apartments, suffering from severe headache, The
neat and fatigue OF his trip told on him quite ser
ously. After leaving Norwich he complained of be-
ing quite unwel. senator Buckingham, who IL
advanced In years, also felt 4 severe indisposition
upon arriving in this city
The President dincd at five O'Clock with his Con-
nectcut friends.
Mrs Grant and Miss Nellie, who have been in the
city since Monday, awaiting the return OF the Presi
dent, were also at the table, After dinner the party
TOOK drive through the Park, returning at eight
O'Clock At nine O'Clock the President, Mrs. Grant,
Miss Nellie. Senator Buckingham and General Porter
left for Washington by special car attached TO the
regular express.
The President Will NOT transfer his household to
his seaside cottage at Long Branch until after the
l5tn of July. Should 1t be agreed to extend the
sion OF Congress, Mrs. Grant and children, with the
necessary servants, will establish themselves at Long
Branch at once where they will be joined by the
President upon the adjournment or Congress.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
TElEGaapHlc NEWS ITEMS.

Sarah " Gilman of Boston lady aged fifty years corn
red suicide by hanging yesterday morang ~ her boasi
ing house.
Hon Jas A. Garfield Yesterday renominated by ac-
caai,on at Gare,sve Ohio, to represent the Nineteenth
Ohio district In Congress-
professor william w. Miles, bishop Of the diocese
Nsw Happshre has signhed his acceptance the Office
His rcsidence is left to the standing COMMITTEES.
Two brothers named George and John Wondorlen,
drowned at Chester Pa while bathing The ycster
day.
Al little Valley N. Y, Tuesday evening q. Knapp.
yelling driving IN wagon, IN attempting
his runaway horses was thrown out The heavily laden
sh,ss passed his body causing ojurics from wuch he
died In about three hours
Tn. CIV Council of ST. Louis have passed ordinance
s rsejaon of houses OF III fame, based
r many OF the provisions OF tae laws OF France, Be
.nSd o,ber Europeap countries on the same subject
Al lonae N W. Tuesday evening. detective olcsr
srrested two Young suspicion o burglary. They
Lsd in their possession quantity OF plated Jewcry. watch
chains, breast pins, ssrross ha WORKS vi watch and
watchnaAers y glass
young man named Sandy stevens shot himseIt in ths
head with pistol house oil III tame To Emira Yesterday
afternoon. Death ensued immediNey
MIR Anderson an aged Of Pittsylvana county,
V-ra and father the State senator from tha lstric
was murasrsd last night aui his store robbed
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
THE CATHOLIC PaOTECTORY ACCIDENT.

The disaster occasioned by the giving way OF a
platform at the Catholic Prolectory, in the town OF
westcheser, Westchester county, on Monday even
ing whereby one OF the Brothers and some twenty
boys belonging to the institution were more or less
injured, has not proved serious as was at
first supposed. When 1t is considered that the
Improperly constructed platform gave way white
bearing the weight OF nearly one hundred boys thus
preciptating them distance OF about twenty feet,
the absence of any immediately fatal consequences
may be regarded as almost miraculous. Most OF the
little fellows while falling naturally extended their
arms IN the instructive nope OF tinding support, and
thereby many OF them sustained severe fractures OF
the forearm one unfortunate child had MS face
snockingly bruised and his nose cut open, wniie
another had large splinter OF wood
driven into one OF his lower limbs. James
Carroll, aged eleven, was severely burned In one OF
his limbs by a frccrackcr during the day ana mac
the large bone OF the same member badly fractured
by the accident occurring In the evening. Many oil
the boys who were AZ first reported dead or dying
were running around the grounds enjoying Them
selves yesterday. The only critical case remaining
s that OF Brother Orian, who sustained severe con-
tusions Of the face and head. II is also reported
that the base of his skull ~ injured, as alarming
symptoms warrlnLtng taat couctosioA lad SET 10
YESTERDAY.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
GOOD AND EVIL
Lecture by Professor Andre Poey Before the
New York Liberal Club.


The New YORK Liberal Club held its thirt y-eighth
Mr. II. whcie President, and Mr.. ID. 4. Gardner. Sec
retary After the transaction OF some busl.
ness the Chairman introduced Professor Andre Posy
late Director of the Royal Observatory AT Havana,
md whose paper on Good and Eyiln was then read
before the club by Mr. James ID. Bell.
1t began by saying that opinions are profoundly
divided IN regard TO the origin and nature OF good
and evil For theoloeans GOD Is the good and the
devil Is the evi. Tradition, Christ the Apostles,
the councils, the Christian dogmas teach us that
God has existed from eternity, Infinitely powerful,
wise and holy The world and man, formed
out of nothing, are the work Of His hands, and
these hands which impaired life to man
will also give him happiness In
heavenly home. As the world Is naturally
divided between good and evil evil the result OF
fall due mans free Will which prccipitltea him
finite goodness OF God ransomed man rom The error
OF his ways al the price OF an Infinite victim Hence
the coming OF the Messiah the Word and the Sou.
Hence also, as NJ. Litre says, the obscure question
between divine grace and predcstinaion on the
one part and the free VIA OF man
for the most part prevails The knowledge and
practice OF good and evil depend tpon the will.
and this will ia determined eithcp by i,aelf. indc
pendent Of all extrancous influence or else by vo-
lltion, which obeys motives OF some Kind. In the
positive school, soul free will, vohtion, good, evil
result OF The TRANSFORMATION OF Impressions
from without and within by 10 physiological
elaboration the nerve cells or W brain into IDEAS
aud sentiments Good and evulbecomc thus uu-
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONpor NoNEY MARKET. -LosDoN, July S--f.2O =.
MConsos closed at ?ss for aud % for the
American quiet Upited bonds.
1852 a0s 1866 old, ayS 1851. sy enforties 81 Stocks
qc Ere Railway shares 49, Illinois Central, ils Allan
tic and Western, 81 ~.
PARIs BoUR3E. PARis July The Bourse closed dccn.
iag. 70i. sOc.
fRAnKFoer Bougsr.-FHAEKroRT July 6.-United
States nve-lweuty bonds closed heavy at 35ia.
LiyERPooL CoTIoN NMARKuT.-LtvE0PoOL July 6-4 30
r. M.-Gotonrhe cotton market closed nuner, but not
ouotably higher Middng upands 9td ml1dlug Orleans,
lUb OF day have been l3O00 bales, Including
5000 for export and speculation
HAvRx CorroS MARKgr. --HAvRE, July 6.-Cotton closed
luet the spot and afoat.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTCFFs MARKEr.-LIvEHPooL, July
6--P. M..-rAe marnct ~ quiet.
LrvRRroOL PRovisIoNs MARgEr.-- LIVERPOOL, July
"a 80 Il. M.-The ma rket ia dui- Lard dull.
LrvTRPooi. PRoDUCE MARKEf.-iivERPooI, July s.
Z M-spirits petroleum, HID per gallon rurpcnne, 29s
per cvt. Talow, ABS 81. per cwt
LOsDos PRoDUoK MARKET. Lonp0S, July 6--Lnsecd
Grmer at 81 la Spirits of iurpentins 3Ds 81.
PgruoiEvA tAeKEi.--AsrwEar, juy 6.--Peroleum
closed urin
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
NEW YORK.
The Anti-Rent Murder Trial mt BniIsrou.


BALLsTON. July @, 1870.
The trial OF william WitbecS, his two sons, John
7. ana Benjamin Witbeck, his son-in-law, Zebulon
Bass aud william Woods, indicted for the murder
OF Deputy Sheriff Willard Griggs, In Greenbusn,
Rensselaer, county, some nine months since began
to-day.
This case is the famous Rensselaer, county anti.
rent murder case, and Is regarded rs the cuninat-
ing phase of that question, which has been the
source of so much trouble, discord and blOodshed in
all the departments OF the State. The interest taken
IN the trial Is very great by the probable decision
IN 1t many persons will be affected. Bearing this IN
mind, and that ve persons are trial for llfe the
case becomes one OF the greatest known in The
criminal records of the courts.
The prosecution is conducted by william A. Beach,
OF Troy, who represents the Attorney General hav-
ing been especially designated by that officer to con.
duct the trial. Mr. Beach is assisted by the District
Attorney OF Troy, Mr. +. s. Banker; Matthew Hale OF
Albany, and William II. Odell OF Ballst0n. The de-
fence Is conducted by Martin J. Townsend assisted
by Il. l.. Fursman of Troy; Henry Smith and Arson
Bingham. OF Albany, and Leonard B. Pike, of Sara
toga Springs.
Nine jurors were obtained to-day, and there is no
doubt the remainder Will be had to morrow.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07

The French Position ON the Subject
Serious Political Complications Aniici-
pated.
PARIS. July g. 1870.
The Constitutional, IA semi-ofical newspaper OF
this city, says in its issue to-day
We learn that The government would consider the
Spanish enthronement OF the Prince oi lohenzol-
fern as a check and menace 10 France. Under these
circumstances the government has decided TO ener-
geticay oppose the project.
Prime Minister Olivier gave grand banquet last
evening great crowd OF people were present,
among whom were General Prim ana Baron Wer-
ther, the Prussian Ambassador The latter left early
in the evening, which fact gave rise TO much COM
ment many asserting that France would have a
lust cause OF war II the candature OF the Prince OF
Honenzollern were insisted upon.
Late yesterday afternoon after hts interview with
the Emperor NJ. Olivier saw the Duke OF GRAM
mont the Minister OF Foreign Affairs and the Am
bassador from spain. The result OF these meetings
was firm aud energetic note to Baron Werther.
Immediately on Its receipt the Baron departed for
Ems to meet tue King Of Prussia.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.

Massacre Of Christians i'm Pelsin-'The Secre.
tnry Of tho French LeautiOn Murdercd-
Roman Catholic Priests and sisters of
Mercy SlRushtered-The Cathedral Burned.
LONDON, July 8, 1870.
The London Post has telegram dated at Tientsin
June 20, giving the particulars OF terrible massa-
ere OF Christians by the natives Pekn on the 2lst
Of that month
The Count de Rochechonart, the French Secretary
OF Legation, and number of priests and Sisters OF
Mercy were ruthlessly slaughtered.
The cathedral was also burned and q number OF
Russians killed.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
French Parliamentary Action.

PARIS, july Q, ISiU.
In the Corps Legislatif to-day the Duke de Gram.
mont, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, said 1t was true
that General Prm had offered the throne Of Spain
TO the Prince OF Hohenzollern who had accepted IT.
but the people OF Spain had not pronounced on
the transaction, and France had yet to
" the details OF affair which had
been conducted IN secrecy. The French government
would persist in It's policy Of neutranty bat under
no prc;ext would I, permit German power to place
ono OF IN prrscs Oh tie throne Of Charles The Fifth
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
TURKEY.

LONDON. July 8. 1870.
f. 10y Morris, the American Minister attende
the festivities in Constantinope on The anniversary
OF the accession OF the Sultan.
He was not attired In the court costume. but wore
black dress suit, in accordance with the recon.
mendation of his government The circumstance
excited much comment.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
Jesuit Interests.

BRUSSELS. July g. 1870.
The correspondent OF the Independence Beige at
Rome SAYS that the proceedings of the Ecumenical
Council are all dictated by Father Bechs, Father
General OF the Jesuits, known as the Black Pope.u
He adds that the Jesus, apprehending the expul.
sion OF their order from Germany postpone the exc.
cution of more ambitious projects to safer times
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
The Loop Line Brnuch OF the Grcnf Western
Railway Of Canada to be Constructed at
TORONTO Ontario, July 8, 1870.

A private cable despatch from London says
general meeting Of the shareholders OF the Great
Western Railway Company was held here to-day
and resolution passed declaring II expedient To
proceed at once 10 the construction OF the Loop Line
hallway from Glencoe TO Fort Erie, opposite the city
OF Buffalo, and the directors were empowered 10
subscribe FOR the necessary stock and raise the
necessary capital. Instructions have been sent 10
let the contracts and proceed at once with the WORK.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
Large Fire i'm Utica.

UTICA, July O. 1870.
This afternoon the Utica knitting factory on Pine
street, owned by James l.. Lowery Co., was
destroyed by fire. The buildings in the vicinity,
owned by Hamilton Gilmore and 4. u. Devereux
were also destroyed. The losses as fOllOWs:-
Lowery Co., $4,000; Insurance $4,000; HARRISON
Gilmore, loss $1,000, insurance not known; r. B.
Dcvereux, loss $4,000 fully insured. The lire Origl.
mated iu the machinery OF the factory.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
GERMANY.

American Independence Day Fctes.
BERLIN July g. 1870.
The Fourth of July was appropriately celebrated
here. Mr.. Jay presided at the banquet &C which
there was large gathering OF Americans.
Dispatches from other German cities report s,mi.
lar festivities on the Fourth.
The New York herald., 1870-07-07

LEONARD \. BtLbOU> NEW YOKE" SHlRrS
made OF New York Mills muslin AID fine linen
booms, cugn &C. at sos per dozen, "HAND MADE" aenA
for circular aud blank I'll
NOTICE.
SIND your orders direct The "NEW YOKE"
SHIRT Is sold in the stores all offered for sale
teres and my make No goods genuine unless my
aut,g aph the shirt and written Signature the
LEONARD 5. BALLOU, AgenS
t...,,o. a., ,h. sCclebratrd "f. Y. g." aud
'"''''' " vac the ''Sew Yoke" Shirt.
ONLY DEPOT 2gs BROADWAY, NEW YOEK-
The New York herald., 1870-07-07
ENGLAND.
North American Railroad Interests.

LONDON. July o. 1870.
Al special meeting OF the stockholders or the
Great western Railroad OF Canada, held nere to-day,
tue directors OF the company were authorized TO
subscribe FOR all the stock in the Air Line Railway
from Glencoe, Canada, to Buffalo. and to proceed
Immediately with the construction OF the road