davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-17

To Tho Eutor af The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, June l.-I Laye this moment Incl
dentally mot will tho Noy, Brooke Horfortls
aermon. preached yesterday at tho Church OF tha
McHsah. find therein tho following pasaago,
In reference to tlo notion OF tho Council Of tho
Reformed Episcopal Church, which recently as
acmbled iu this city:
They took the old "Thirty-nno Articles !" anu lust
tnkared tHm VI, reformed ilain about inch nil u
f6Yip. creed, Eee1noi lai afsal1 of doing anytina
with \, and at last lat nnished np with compromise
nor set stood fuIrly for lllrsty.
You will, trust. allow mo, as member OF
that Council, to sct your readoza right in regard
to tho notion Of tho body thuR not oyes.cout-
teouAIy referred to.
The Council lad boon engaged In the careful
consideration OF tho Articles OF Religion III re-
ported by tho Committee, and in tho closing
discussion the fact Was c1icltod that tAoro wore
four diatlnct mud different opinions III tho louHa
with regard to them. Quo class was opposed to
any change whatever In tho Articles. sosond
desired thcm, as accepted, luia over Tor con4il-
Grafton BY tic churches until tho noxt Gonofa1
Council; third wished their Immediate adop-
tion whilst fourth waB in favor, substantial
l,.., L, Of tug ., few articles composing tho
HnbHtttuso for tho whole Of those 'proposod.
pAMsot .a, tGeniea ta tii5oaton The wonderful
Council secuted on tho point Of boIur broken u,,.
All, In Wow 0l Bp lalnetl1able t0sult. aupoareI
lowoti down III spirit, aud several oxprcascI
themaelvoa accordingly. Gould It DO that tic
launched, was already In dnngor Of vreok,ug
1,pon tho broake1a? 1t WAN q aolcmp moment
fbr that litlle baud Of 1ogo5mera; aud venture
to sAy Tint eacl. man OF th,ln was dcoply in
prcssrd AZ perharn ruycr in llio before with tho
TIM ri Inn nf lin
hour.
Al this juucturo, Bisllop Cheney, who Ind Ml-
vocated tho adoption OF tho brefer articles, caruo
forYatd qnd proposed d s.oon,promise roauIu.
, 1875-06-17

,ns will hs thro.n oren for 1.,hts ,ntpeet!an. ss
es st to foot uf Washington ttscg ar Is wu'l vnrth
vsIt Tho oawcsa 1Tmt1 of !1o t2'lt tnht nayn:
. ditrateil from Og'leuAlnrB 1aHt night rays ttn
Northern Transportation C0nitany's f1crt Of twenty
frolrllers which have hcen lying lt!Ie all soas". owing
H. iuu djts.sIt1eE h1twfGn tAn Vermont UeMrpi 1hi
mn!cnsIt,rY i Lake ChamplaIu n.l!rnad Companies,
hive partci frnm lhn contrib Ut thu Veriunnt Cnni1-
~ and will rrgar trips let tlis Irt
iii s!Icagn ~ tho IrupeIloss can Lo atteA
THE roNptvATtnN rATEG.
Tia ratts Eeetal'.lcll by tho lhHer-EcsHoowncra
combination from nrcen bay rorta nro completely
un1et seysrn r1lnftcrp httx pertccteh yesterday At
ftpn ~ y eeth Iers thar tie card rn.ea. Tim ,ru.
RI, al tsato If tho Association from tho lcginnlug
liz iecn IN rc9sr to Green 1lay rates, and must Of
IN ytsrela frnin thtH point Fcfi,nt.tc nutsp, Tliu
tses from no!nta tho cast s1,ors still s!G
sp II ts not believed That my strong otE0ra will 10
ulsts IN break them mp. It IL goilaraliy c1nce.,rd
at ie 1at.a u The A.rciat!on to Ill lol{a were i.i
sil equitable, h left but littto nArgin to tic ycs.c.
ownort. TIM oprosIt'nn Of cari.. English anil
Irlivo 10 to Association tstes mil tletr efforts tn
Iurtt them asc l'xkss' nDi al having btcn 1nsBa.el
II snilry commission HIGH wln always hays taen
friendly to tho movement. TlaFo IL considerable
escltenent among scrseowners lii regard 10 till mat
frr, aud they aso gEcutly tacournsc. Tl1ty eain 10
hsvc Teen Iosing t"ncy during tho last twO acasona
sn they cnts,pt oasiby aurd to tbelr crafa any
lJlge1 st tho prctalliuK ratts.
, 1875-06-17
FLOODED STOCK.
GFCat ShaFt-11orn Sulo at T0roNs


GFcat Shars-11orn Sulo at Toron.
tUs Ont.
TORONTO Ont, juno 1G.-TAe great a.!o of
short-hosn cattlo from tho herds Of the Hon. II.
II. Oochcam, VIM. Miller, and Simeon DeAtts
waa ono Of tho most notable ever hsld IN th!s
copLiuent. Tho 9TH Aiftlrlo Ducless holtes.
Murphy. Detroit, Mich. Tho 5sl, Duke Ut
IIallhurat. mouths old, brought 3S,3U0, sold to
kueI. Cockrelle + Gibson, Nashville Tcnn,
The lib !.ouan og et4usendslo, 1880, to .. II.
Groom, Winchester. kY. ltnpoitsl surmlso
Dacheaa 10th, s2,4u0, to William saJor i Sons.
White Hale, Ont. 6uEnaise Duchess 10th. Jul1,
j. Page. Bcnnett n. J.. $3,7o0. rEincess Of
tan for =, 100. sold to-day for 5000. Duchess
Of lsuby, to John II, GrAiy, t3,O00. Careless
S.h. leifer. s3;soo, 10 sans. Mrklsvineton
duchess 6sh, sA.0o6, to same. iirkleYiugton
Duchess 3D. to Avory Il Murphy, eI,G00.
The total sales sRgrogAted eco. $50; tho ~
e1ago being &i.7a7. the pfieea beluE IN gold.
, 1875-06-17

Dcpecdntaonx Of tho NIcxiruus In
Tcxns-Tho Recent Fight,
Nzw 0RLxx4s, juno 16.-Ths Galveston (Tex J
Nssos' Brownsville special says, Kows from hIe1-
co shows that revolutionary spirit IL pzeyail-
Ing.
II 10 NOW beloved that Gen, rueso will not
como to tho frontier.
Tha body OF hIoMAhon. = school teacher, uaa
found near Mesquite Parish OH Bauday. Ills
head, ar1ns. aud legs uers sevored fro.a hss body
Ono of tho 1allors who VAS killed by slcSeel,'s
men had on AoAlahon's oluthaa. This faat will
be established BY aftldayits.
A tho resnlt Of MoHsely's f,sht, thirteen
4exicAas Hero Killed, aud ous uas wounded. Il
, 1875-06-17

Tho blood being tho aousce from Which ons
syssesnB arc built up and from which re derive
our mental ss we'll ns physical capablities, how
important that it should 10 kept pure. II it
containB vile fostering isoisonB all organic fund
tionB are weakened thereby. Settling upon TIM
portant or5aus, as tho lungs, liver or kidneys,
the effect is moat disastrous, Hence it betooycs
every oue 10 keep their blood In perfectly
healthy condition, md moro especially does th.B
apply at this prrticnlar Sca1on Of the year than
at any other. No nattcr what tho exciting cauec
may bc, the real causo Of largo proportion OF
all discaseB III bad blouj. Now, Or. Iierco docs
not wish 10 place Ills Golden Medical discovery
III tho catalogue Of quack patent nostsums by
recommending 1t to euro every tliHeaac. Nor
docs Ao 10 recommend it; on tie contrary, there
arc hundreds of diseases that ho acknowledges
1t will not cHro but What ho does ciaisn is this,
that there il but QUO form Of blood disoa.e that
1t will not cure and that dlaoaze is cancer. lie
does not recommend his Discovery for that dis-
case, yet he knows it to bo the mort searching
bood-cleanger set discovered and that it will FREQ
tho blood and erstem Of all other known blood
poisons, DO the5 Rnisnal, vegetable. or mineral.
Tho Golden Discovery Ia trarraAted by hl,n to
euro tue worst forms OF Skin Diseases, o. all
forms OF BlotcAes, pimplea, aud Erup.ione, also
all GIandniar Awel1iugs, and tho worst form Of
Gcrofuloaa and Elccrated Sorcs Of Neck, Legs
or other parts, and all Scrofulous DIscases Of
tho Doues, as White 6wclllngs, Fcver sores Hin
joint ard Spinal Diseases, all of which belong
to scrofulous dsoasos.
coSE1nNED-HIr JOINT DISEASE CURED.
". GAovE STATION. 1a., July II, 1879.
DR.. Pierre, Duga!o, 4. r.:
DEAA Sin: s'y wifi first became 1ano nlno
rearA aco Exe1linea ,ynuta amman anil t]iHatl-
, 1875-06-17

r,oyes upon investigation, thnt McScaly's COM
i,Any Ia ollcanpeI ,scar tho fsniut wLeto tho rail-
foal cEas.e' Tie 1saracs do In Palma. Curtina's
folnwcls ate worry mad al tic defeat OF Tho ra8d
by HsScoiy, aud awoas they will have thEee for
1t.H.
Somo of tho rccapturch cattle belong 10 men
living moro tlau 1G0 miles ftu1n tho lilo Grautte.
lisu stock in Western Tc1as Is very much
scatterei for wnut uf attention, tho Icrdstncu
fearing tho Mexican raiders.
It In reta'rtcA that TIM fight between rhncl,cros
aud ca!tle.thioyeH. and tho killing Of Capt.
FG,les, u Cottina's force. rms NIT verified.
, 1875-06-17
LIBEL. SUIT.

CINCINNATI, Juno lo.-rostm&stsr Wahls WA
yesterday arrested bY the lslo Cashier OF tho
poat~Onice. Charles TorueE. for Libel, In eharg-
ing tho latter with withholding tho pay Of ON
ns1t MouiAy.
, 1875-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS,

The Yankee Blade Is Oh thu rocks near Kingston,
Ont. Unitcd States reYcuue sitter Perry uad,
successful tFial-trIp ut Erio last Saturday Tho
prop Bruno haa boen transformed int1 sto1n barge.
-...Tto tug River Queen. for wric sso0 was offered
gear ago, sold by tho Uu!tcd States s1aEaal at
Detroit few days aga for aa425. The scr walls
burt sH falling ut W,unlotts cargo Of silycr-
which Ho !s to takc 10 iyer 1Iet. It u ssd that this
ore h Of ~ inferior Ilty, snd That It s to bs .akc
Invented machine which will Condeuse iufesior Into
frst qlalty ..Anot1lor meeting Ut tho pa.rnit
1noud efEn1A his Willingness to to into tho Assacia-
tl"n sHbtect Ia tho approval Of ha trnthyr. Az hin
brother wls nccteaary aacnt The meeting adjourned
until Wednesday,
, 1875-06-17
ILLINOIS RIVER AND cAnal,

Enecfa3 Nfanafeh n fhs Chfcaao Tribune.
LAsALI.E, ILL.,. Jnne 10.-AKnIvEp ~ RtYEn-rron
China, from lcor7, with merchandise; carai.boat
Champion, fsoh Peru, Will, corn,
DErAnrEn-Canal-boat Douchar1, with lumber for
pcrn.
PASSED INTO CAnAt-prop China, With msrel.an.
disc and caualbont Champion With cor1 ri! fur Gill
caHp.
ItsREp Or7-Dn,1chnsf, Iqmler for rcru.
Nine feet ~ iGres af waur thr iIItefhl Of lock
III, and &i,s river ri.iHR.
DnlDiEroRr, IT,, juAo 1G~-anaIyKp~-l'ro. Mou-
tauk, Locli,ort, i,Nn brIs aoar.
clE4nEn-1nsl,Ihtrs, Aotrr, IS III lumber; Afesseu-
Ecr, 1acon. 1853 It luaItur, ht,.:o siuYlts prop
Atlantic, I1co II, ,ttl it lnfnles; 1IornIng Light,
0tt4wa. o,'to # 'uluhef, i,2'o l.tll.
, 1875-06-17
LAKE ERIE.
f.lf1t.

Spreiaf DstnascA 10 7as Chfea7o Tffbans.
ERIE, H., tuHa lG.-nEraRruHEs-Erop Asizonn,
1ufrA1o; prop Merchant: scrs Apnio II. Peterson,
aud Annie 6irrwued, FIR Ohfcaro.
REoEIrTA-40,6 ,67l In wllelt. u 10 Iris aotls,
HH1pMENrH-I13i ta,tN cnHl.
fnE1oI1ra-Duli; charter for solr Bayeaud, coal to
Chicago, At buc.
, 1875-06-17

II.tt5 M 4 Ms:hlas,oa. a.: e 6. Co2xIc,' Iia .are Na,
present Tie totci at falkland lioscl. WARWICK
T.. and will hn rnaI5 for guests tune ~ This hnt4
lshtca IN fs,: !,sh, tupalt:a With fEo.h .ad IA
al points Frequent s:enmbunt and railroad c,muaurica-
tim with frosiirnc. daily. Apprste3 ~ mai! VII
Ct4Er prlsurt Attention. +. y. UQuTuHf,
Care Peoples sta asnboat COMPANY, rsus!aoaee. X.
, 1875-06-17

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD.
Droi ont n E1ke-ss., isdiana-ar. a.d SGtfssntA.u
a"! tanHt and Saxs<e7AI!s. 1isk*s QAess ~ Ct1rkN
anu a tisposs.
, 1875-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

IMMENSE SECcKsS OF THE
TRIPLE MAMMOTH COMPANY
, 1875-06-17

sclloa1rDEsx PATENT.
The Sherwood School FuEnituro Company Of
tlls ctty begun % % smportant patent auis ye1ter-
A.. II. Andrews, II. L. Andrews, and q, d. Hay
den, partners under tho tlrn mama Of A. i.
AndreWH l. Co., TO restrain them frcna iufrtpp.
Ing u. ". bherRooa'a patent for school tiosk
aud seat. Tho patent wsa grantod Nov. q, 1850,
antt tive new patents we're lsaucd In 1868. Tho
plaintiff olsima his patont to po tho tsst OF tl,e
kind. having compact closod joint which has
been yury widely used, and lH os Ktoat COR
gunioNce; aud he alleges that tho defendants,
recognizing Its nlelit have repeatedly iufrangetl
1t: luaamucl ~ purchasers arc equally lablo
tho decision viii be looked for With considerable
auz'ctr. slcssra. Goodwin. Afle!d i Iuule ap-
pear for tho comElalraats.
BoU1I LYNNE TROUBLES.
Tho caro- OF DEuxal ". Vail. Involving tho IT,
Ito to tho suburban town Of South Lyut,a, wan
brought up Leioro Judge Faswoli Yesterday BY = =
motion Oh tho part Of tho dofeudanta Ia dnap1yo
the Injunction. ]. ". Dre1el conyeyol tho land
to Ara fa,l i Son on certain ooutl,ious wblcl.
they It ia olAmed, failed to tnlGll, aud coup!a-
ant asked to have thu contract sos aside. An ill.,
!ancttu1, was granted 10 proycnt tho defendants
troln interfering With tho property or collecting
auy moneys duo on lots, Yesterday Judge Far
we'll, after hearing the arguments, decided that
uodor any circumstances tho injunction ought to
stantl aH tho defondauts wero in default tn
The complaln.nts siso made motion
for a llcaolver to take charge of tho Property
aud thla Nss granted by tho Judge, J. lienry
Truman, one of tie ooMplAlualtta' solicitors,
Doinr appolntetl. lilo IN authorised 10 take pos
esson Vi tho proEcsty Tucviye all Aouoys euu-
~ agent for DFc1el.
lv3 / HOWARD.
1n tha bank kEuptcY .procaelinEs AeainHt Fox Il
Howard. Jamcs esssl Md other Ut thcst crolllots
, 1875-06-17

Milwaukee 4 psatrto dG Chieu
1atEtslnr. PassnnRer.............
MilNAukoe, - CslARe. Wluon&,
It. Paul, Minneapolis. Ikipon,
DshkDs6 i Green Tar, thf0afn
EEElfaa4.s..,...
Milwaukee, Madison, l'ral7la du
Ehtcu / Ioka: &1xo, 1[eu4aha
and StoTens Pptni, Passenger
Milwaukee. 1t. Paul L Aiinnq.
altol[s. thraugh E1ptsAa..-....,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
Latest kilograms.
By ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7th.-A
plunger capsized in the bay last night
and one man was drowned.
The O'Connell Centennial was cele-
brated last evening at Platt's Hall by
an Grafton by John ]. Tobin and q
poem by O'Connell French.
The Ninth Senatorial District Con-
vention nominated A. d. Splivalo for
the State Senate and John M. Cogh-
Ian, Samuel w. Backus, Simon Ro-
senbaum and c. S. Wiggin for the
Assembly.
The Twelfth District Republican
Convention nominated Henry Edger-
ton and John w. Taylor for Senators,
aud M. d. Boruck, Julius Buhler, G..
w. Frink and r. A. Marden for the
Assembly.
The Thirteenth District Convention
nominated John NJ. Days and John F.
Kessing for the Senate, and A. f.
Swain, John Graham, John M. Stock
man and John f. Snow for the AS
sembly.
The O'Connell centenary was cele-
brated last night by meeting at
Platt's Hall, under the auspices of the
knights of st. Patrick. An oration
was delivered by J. ]. Tobin. 1t was
a carefully prepared effort, Daniel
OConnell read the poem. Musical
exercises and recitations were inter-
spersed.
The split in the Democratic party
was healed last night. The coun-
ty and State Central Conventions
are affiliating on the basis of repre-
sentation of eighty of the former to
sixty-one of the latter. After adopt
ing the report the committee on order
of business adjourned till Monday eve-
ming.
By the capsizing of plunger in the
bay yesterday evening an unknown
man was drowned The boat also
sunk, leaving no means of identifica-
tion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE man
who was drowned yesterday evening
by plunger capsizing Is asserted to be
a young man named Walter Delaski,
20 years of age.
A man by the name of Patrick Con-
nolley was found on Twelfth street
yesterday with his face covered with
blood. On questioning him In regard
to the cause of his wounds, he said he
had tried to take his own life, as he
was tired of living, and that he had
wife and three children living in San
Francisco, whom he Is afraid will
starve to death. He says he has been
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
fhs Aaahslm pIssslsr.

thursdays Anaheini Evening fa-
sette furnishes the following additional
details:
About noon yesterday terrible ac-
cident occurred at Anaheim Landing.
which resulted in the drowning of
three men. 1t seems that six en-
ployees of the Lighter Company were
returning from the anchorage, and in
crossing the bar their boat capsized.
They all succeeded in reaching the
boat, but heavy wave washed them
off. Two of the crew again reached
,the boat and clung to it until they
were rescued by crew from the
shore, who had witnessed the accident.
OF the other four, one Charley Will
SOM swan ashore and the other three
disappeared beneath the waters. One
of the drowned was Jack Westerling,
for long time resident of the Land
ing. The other two had just arrived
from San Francisco few weeks ago,
and We're comparative strangers. This
is the first fatal accident that has oc-
cured at the landing since its estab-
lishment, eleven years ago.
Since the above was in type, we
learn that the bodies Of Jack Wester-
ling and - Boyd have been recov-
cred. Judge Clark, acting Coroner,
and jury went to the landing this af-
ternoon for the purpose of holding an
inquest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
MORNING DISPATCHES
80 A. M.
Terrible Tornado in PennsyIya-
MIA.
The United States Treasury De-
faIcati0n.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD ]
EASTERN NEWS.
yellow Feyer-FlOOds.

yellow Fever-FlOOds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7th.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received at the
Navy Department to-day: Navy
Yard, Pensacola, August 18th. Only
one death at Barrancas since last re-
port. Matters are looking more favor
BILE. The reservation and Navy Yard
are all we'll.
The following is a special river re-
port this evening g the river bureau
of signal Office during tine past "a
hours. The Ohio river has risen nine
inches at Louisville, eight inches at
Evansville, 5 inches at Paducah.
The u. 3. Treasury,
WASHINGTON, August 7th. - The
Treasury detectives having failed to
unravel the mystery surrounding the
loss of the package of S47,5OO from the
Treasury Department June I'd, the
police authorities of the District were
requested to take the case in hand. 1t
is believed that they now have clue,
but rs the case is one which requires
every movement to be made with the
utmost precaution, the Superintendent
of Police and the whole detective
force are keeping what information
they have to themselves. Mr.. Geo.
D. Miller, who had been absent from
the city few days, arrived home last
Monday with Theodre Brown, known
as "Pegleg', Brown. The arrest of
this individual on Thursday night is
thought to be the first step towards
working up the supposed clue to the
robbery. An attempt was made to-
day to have Brown brought out on
writ of habeas corpus, but the Court
refused to grant the order. This
morning B. B. Hale, clerk in the
Treasury Department, now on leave
of absence, was arrested in New York
by detective from this city on the
charge of being concerned in the rob-
berry, and they are expected to arrive
this evening.
Official Returns.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 7th.-Offi-
cial returns make the Republican
majority six to ten in the Constitu-
tional Convention.
North Carolina.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 7th.-The
net Republican gain is 20, giving 66
Republican delegates in the Conven-
tion, if the counties yet to be heard
from vote as in 1874. The Democrats
give it up. The Republicans will Gel
ebrate Wednesday night. The Con-
vention meets September 9th. At that
time measures will be taken to reor-
ganize the Republican party for the
campaign of 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08

THE little unpleasantness which has
existed within the ranks of the De-
mocracy of San Francisco for some
time has been smoothed away and
now all is lovely and everything Sc
rene. The contending factions have
kissed and made up and from this time
Until the last ballot is cast ON election
Gay the Democrats of the Metropolis
will act in harmony and present an
unhroken front to their opponents.
Much ofthe i'll feeling and disatisfac-
tion that existed was fostered by the
enemies Of the party who well knew
that their only hope fer the defeat of
its candidates was by the creation Of
q division and the maintenance of 1t
until election day. The Democrats
were too wise to fall into the trap and
that harmony now prevails which
will ensure triumphant victory on
the first of September.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08

In his speech last night Mr.. Wig
CLINTON reviewed the record of Mr..
HoUGHToN while representing this
District in Congress, and he sustained
each allegation with evidence that
neither Mr.. HoUGHToN nor his friends
will be able to refute. By a thin,
weak subterfuge, Mr.. HoUGHToN at
tempted to refute one of the charges
against him that of denying the
right of petition to 5000 of his constit-
uents. He said by way of refutation
that he did not deny the right of Pc
tition to 5000 citizens of Los Angeles
county. No one ever said that he did,
but he dare not deny that he denied it
TO 3,UU0 citizens OF his district. Mr..
WIGGINTON also showed that HoUGH-
TON voted to almost double the reve-
nue. tax on grape brandies-a positive
injury to the people of Southern Cali
fornia. We are not now astonished
that Mr.. HoUGHToN refused to can
vass the district with Mr.. WIGGINToN.
He is no match for him as a speaker,
and he does not like to have his record
uncovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
Losing Ground.

The aspect of the political situation
has changed very materially within
the past three weeks. When BID
WELL was placed in the field by the
Independents it was universally con-
ceded that his strength before the
people was more than double that OF
PHELPS the Republican nominee. So
popular did he appear that our san
guine Independents indulged in the
hope that he would be elected. This
of course was impossible from the
first, but there is no doubt but that at
an early period of the campaign BID
WELL would have polled many more
votes than he could now or will on the
first of September. His supporters
have fallen away. At first by ones
and twos, but of late by fifties and
hundreds until there are but few left.
No leader ever decimated his ranks so
rapidly before going into action as
General BIDwELL. His speeches kill
more of his own men than fall by the
arguments of his opponents. They
are worse than combined attack of
cholera, yellow fever and small pox.
They are potent for driving men out
of the Independent party. The result
is that PHELPS who at one time was
likely to be distanced in the race, will
now come in ahead of BIDwELL. 1t
is probable that IRWIN will distance
both PHELPS and BIDwELL but no
matter how far behind PHELPS is
when IRWIN crosses the line, BID
WELL will be behind PHELPS. Wher-
ever BIDwELL is seen and heard the
people are convinced that he does not
possess the first qualification befitting
him for Governor. Mr.. BIDwELL
will not carry this State, he will not
poll as many votes as PHELPS and the
chances are almost even that the
combined vote of BIDwELL and
PHELPS will not greatly exceed that
polled for Governor IRWIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
The stolen Money.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The o1onneII Celebration.

DUBLIN, August 7th.-The third
and last day of the celebration of the
O'Connell Centenary was given up to
excursions boat races and other sports.
There was an amnesty demonstration
to-day in Glasnevan Centre, where
O'Connell is buried. About 0,000 per-
sons were present, including several
members of Parliament. Resolutions
were adopted favoring home rule and
amnesty for the imprisoned Fenians.
A Denial. ##
MADRID, August 7th.-The Govern
ment denies that it intends negotiat-
ing a S7,OOO,OOO loan to indemnify the
Porto Rico slave owners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
B1rr0Ni,.x Money.

Borrowing money upon the instalment plan
is attended with the. advantages: The loan
can b.. repaid in small moni, ly amounts
which include the intefes and TART OF the
II can he all paid without any great inconven-
ience To the borrower; The rate OF interest Is
generally lower; the expenses + obtaining
tho money are not so great as in ordinary
loans and If IL Is borrowed VI on goo', payin
property lhen It often happens that the rents
will meet the monthly instruments and In
time pay off the debt,
For frrther and other particulars enquire
of w. II. ]. BR mKS,
Agent for Savings and oan society,
jel5 If NJ. IL Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08

Politics are very much muddled in
San Francisco and the newspapers are
doing all In their power to make
things still more ambiguous. The
condition Of the State tickets is bare
ly comprehensive. There are but
three-Democratic, Republican and
Indepeudent-but the city and county
compound is simply beyond analiza-
tion. The Democrats are making up
a ticket-in fact they are making up
two tickets-the Bulletin and Call are
fixing up ticket in their own inter-
ests and the Chronicle is whiting out
a set of candidates according to the no.
tion of PIxLEY. The Post is jumping
about like small dog in tall rye
talking Democracy to-day, patting
the Bulletin and Call on the back to-
morrow, and yelping for PIxLEY and