davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

There are people in New Jersey who would nos
object to seeing Governor Bedle the democratic
candidate for President.
The Lancaster county CPa.) democrats have pro-
nounced for II. M. North as the democratic candi-
date for Governor.
The Cooperstown Journal says there are "fewn
liberals in Otsego county. 1t used to say there
were good many.
The Ottawa County (ohio Republican formerly
independently has come out for the republican
nominations
In a recent letter Raphael Semmes INDUCES In
his chronic philippics against Northerners, calling
them '1azZaroni from other States; some OF them
jailbirds, VINO had recently served terms in the
pen1tentiaTies OF the States from which they
came VINO Dy aid OF the reconstruction acts and
OF such military verrnin Wager swain ana
others, who were sent from Washington TO
govern u.s." &C., &c. Anon he aftrms that If he
were "an autocrat he weud burn at the stake
every man VINO kept q day book a ledger for
any other purpose than TO enter cash trausac-
tions.n Among the nrst duties OF the Consttu-
t1onal Convention Just voted for in Alabama
should be 80 provide means Tor the establishments
OF . state lunatic asylum.
The resremen5 OF Dieorch wilers from she
field as candidate for reelection to the ONCE OF
Secretary OF state calls forth the remark from the
Albany Journal that, "Had Mr.. willers been q
candidate for reelection, his political opponents
could have raised no personal objection. II q
democrat Were to be CHOSEN Jhere is no one they
would more gladly see In tue place or whose sue
cess they would regard az more advantageous to
the public"
The era OF good feeling-botn parties seem TO be
satisfied win the result OF the Kentucky election.
The republicans in Massachusetts, have organ
tied State Campaign Club composed OF the
most prominent members OF the party In the
State, for the purpose or supporting 'ths prInci-
pies OF the republican party as expressed through
the National and State Conventions"
Among the currency gossip from the White Sui
phur Springs We gather the following regarding
A Il. II. Stuart ex-SecretAry OF the Interior:-Is
appears that Mr.. stuart. In his anxiety to aid in
bringing back the country to a sound currency,
actually suggested tne general idea OF the measure
which passed at tho last session OF Congress,
under which the mint Is now coming S45, 900 Of
silver change buying the metal for the purpose).
to take the place OF the fractional currency last
as Il can be called In after the LIST OF January next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
THE JEWISH FEAST OF ABB.

A COMMEMORATIVE MOURNING DAY FOR ISRAELI
1TEs-DEsTRUCr1oN OF THE TEMPLE AND
JERUSALEM.
On Tuesday next, August 10, the anniversary OF
the destruction OF the Temple OF Jerusalem will be
celebrated by conservative Jews throughout the
world as a day of mourning, for on that DAY the
first Temple was destroyed; and, by remarkable
coincidence, on the 9th OF Ab the second Temple
was RACED ana burned by the sacrilegious hama OF
Nebacnadnezzar. In subsequent centuries, on the
9th OF Ab, Jerusalem, TOO, was totally destroyed
by the savage hands OF Titus. And little later,
Oh the same 9th Of Alb, Bethar, the stronghold
and place Of refuge Of the people Of Israel,
was stormed, ana the blood or thousands
failed to satisfy the inhuman vengeance OF Ha-
dran. Thm FESTIVAL has indeed been o gloomy
period, and must ever form = DARK and bloody
page In Jewish history. IL 10 therefore with
feeling OF sorrow and sadness that many thou
sands or orthodox Jews wis to-day approach the
sacred precincts OF their synagogues TO worship
and pray for the peace and restoration OF Jeru-
salem in anticipation OF the coming day. There
are millions OF Jews TO whom the memorial CAY
OF the destruction OF Jerusalem Is o genuine day
OF mourning. Their waIings ascend from the
depth Of the heart and their lIfe's hope Is bound
up with the expectation that some day the
prophecies VIII be realized, which, as
bheJ DeneVe, viii Te-eSIaDllSh bh0
kingdom OF judah, OF all mighty empires
the mightiest. Whatever opinion enlightened
Jews ana Christians may hold on the subject,
smile as they may at the chimerlcal and visionary
expectations, entertained with naive simplicity,
1t remains astubborn fact that Jerusalem Is still
the spot upon which are centred the religions
hopes OF the Jewish people and OF millions OF
Christians who look wish equal confidence to-
ward the fulnlment OF these sacred prophecies
Progressive Jews, OF course, no longer don the
garb OF mourning. Reformed Judaism mas pro-
claimed long since mat Igrael has O higher A
grander mission than could possibly be attained
by the erection or JEWISH political State nor IA
1t any longer compatible with the enhanced con-
ceptioRs Of lsraelltes, with the progressive
tendencies Of civilization, to associate re-
lIglOns worship with sacerdotal service
But, wtthal, Jerusalem will retain place In the
affections OF the jewish people with that name ana
that locality are associated memories that nave
lett their undylng imprint upon the civilization
OF the world. It Is hoped by tne orthodox Jews,
mat the approaching last Will be more generally
observed than Is has been, 30 that the period OF
JOY spoken OF by Zachariah may soon be at hand.
when the ast OF the fourth, the fast OF the 1ith,
the last OF the seventh, and the fast OF the tenth
month, snail become TO the house Of judah glad
ness and Joy AND merrT festivals; only love We the
truth aud peaca-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.

A MAN KNOCKED DOWN AND GAGGED IN HIS OWN
sroRE--ARREsr OF ONE or THE THIEVES
daring attempts was made yesterday, be-
tween Two and three P. NJ, TO rob Robert Frank
lin, OF No. ISL Division street. 1t appears that
two men entered Franklin's store 10 purchase
shoes. Immediately the one who made the pur-
chase seized Mr.. Franklin and Knocked MIN down,
while his acconplice held him forclbly In q pros
trate condition. Wnle he was gagged and held
down one Of t1e men proceeded 10 thorough
search OF his pockets, expecting 10 find con-
Siderable money. This operation was disturbed
by the approach Of one or two persons, ana the
thieves took niRht without accomplishing their
purpose omcer John Nanagsn, OF the Fourth
precinct, was sitting In citizens attire on the
stoop OF No. 20T East BROADWAY, and, seeing man
running and hearing an outcry raised started In
pursuit, following the man closely, when no
Jumped on railroad car and anghted rom the
front platform, ana soon alter succeeded IN cap
turinG him. He struggled violsntiy vita the
onlcer, tearing his vest from his person and yield
ing Only when ne was rendered pOweress lot
further mischief Before Judge Otterbourg yes.
terday he gave his name as Edward conway, OF
NO. lsl Chrystie street. It is stated tnat ne was
formerly known by she lame OF FREDERICK curtin,
and that he has been only ter months OUT OF tho
State Prison, where he served term lor murdeA
Ha waa commtfen IN dafault OF $4,000 ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. J. r. Boyd, d. d., OF Geneva, n. Y, and
wife ana daughter, arrived IN Honolulu, H. L.,
June 20, where they are visiting their daughter,
MRS A. f. Judd
The Presbyterans OF Freeport, N. T., are build
ing neat memorial church to the late MRS. Eliza
beth Carman OF that place
At recent meeting OF the Prssbytery OF SYRIA
cuss the pastoral relation existing between the
Rev. Lsaan a. KAaf and tna church at otisco wAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
LIB. BINSsE,
EUGENE KELLY,
r. r. COUDERT,
VIM. ana JNO. O'BRIEN. Committee.
+. T.. SLEVIN,
j. THORON,
WIN. Won SACHS,

CHURCH CLERGY OUT OF WORK.
There is popular impression that the clergy of
the Episcopal Church are better paid, more ee.
gantiy housed and are better maintained. with
easier work. than those of any sect among us. IL
Is also believed that the hardest worked and
poorest paid portion OF the clergy are Methodlsts
Facts show that the reverse Of this popular idea
is the true one. The financial policy OF the Metno-
dist Church is such that every minister has a
church or employment, and every church has
minister The average income and support Is
larger with the Mcthodlsts than with most other
sects; while the popular preachers, editors, pro-
fessors, agents. have salaries that would be pro-
nounced anywhere, In any Sect large. There
are more unemployed Episcopal clerryman
in New York Jnan in any other denomination.
Assistant ministers and missionaries have very
poor pay. A great many men In orders are keep-
ing school, writing books, keeping books; are en-
ployca on the daily papers ana exc out scanty
living in various ways. Regularly ordained
Episcopal ministers who are assistants IN
churches are regularly In trade or on the stock
known real estate men and have Onices in the
city. These men on Sunday perform regular
duties in connection with regular parish A
meeting was recently held, presided over by the
bishops and eminent olergymen, for the Increase
OF the ministry. 1t was openly said that the reason
that the society WAS SO weak and that so little
money was gwen TO raise up new ministers was
that there were so large number OF men now in
orders who nad nowhere 10 preach. One eminent
man stated that IL would be better economy ia
put to work the ministers they now had and sup
port those who were already IN che field than 10
expend money in raising up new supply, who
migat be equally idle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
ST. cECILIAS EXCURSION.

On next Thursday takes place the excursion OF
st. Cecina's Roman Catholic church, OF which Rev.
DR.. Hugh Flattery is pastor. These annual en-
tertainments, organized exclusively Tor charita-
BILE purposes, are always well patr0nized. Great
attention is paid by the reverend pastor TO the
ARRANGEMENTS for these excursions, so tnat the
utmost order and enjoyment prevail. A steamer
ana two barges have been provided, which Will
proceed to oriental Grove, Long Island, on Tnurs-
day morning. The boats leave foot OF Rutgers
street at eight A. NJ, Seventy-ninth street, East
River, at quarter OF nine, 117th street at nine,
and 10th street at halEpast nine. large num-
Der OF seventh warders generally attend this eX-
curslon as Father Fattery for SIX years ofhclated
in this locality. To accommodate these guests
call 10 made Vt the loot OF Rutgers street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
The Elections.


1t is too soon to attempt anything
more than q guess at the result of
the election held yesterday, so far as
this county is concerned. When the
polls closed last evening the impress
sion prevailed among the leaders of
both parties that the Democrats had
elected their entire ticket by majori-
ties ranging from one to five hundred.
The returns may not prove the correct
ness of this conclusion. The main
fight was on the Treasurership aud at
this hour it is believed Mr.. Rowan the
Democratic nominee, has carried this
city by from two hundred and fifty to
three hundred majority. If this
proves true he is undoubtedly elected.
WIGaINToN, for Congress, will have
from three to five hundred majority
in this County. The ballots in the
second ward will notbe all counted be-
fore this evening. In fact it Is i'm
possible to form anything like cor
rect idea of how the County has gone
The Democrats have no doubt carried
the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
Uur Banks.

When weconsider the stability of
our banks is assured by the private
fortunes of their owners, our people
who are their patrons should sleep ca
sy. TEMPLE and WORKMAN have al
ways been recognized as the two rich
est men in the county. The Stock
holders of the Farmers and Merchants
bank are, John G.. Downey, I. w.
Hellmar, Chas. Ducommon, Don
Amestoy, c. e. Thorn, F. Lecouvreur,
Chas. Henne, NJ. Keller, II. w. He'll
man, 0. w. Chills, j. S. Griffin, A.
GlasselI, |. NJ deIlman, Geo. Hansen,
J. G. G. Lee. David Solomon, Mrs. |.
w. Hellinan, T. E. Rowan. 1t is gen.
orally understood that apart from the
values of stock and assets those gentle
mems private fortunes cannot be less
than S3,000,000. The Inconvenience
resulting from temporary suspension
can soon be relieved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02


THE editors of the daily newspapers
find 1t difficult to select themes for ed
ltorial discussion In their issues on the
morning after election. They find
themselves suddenly deprived Of that
prolific municipalities. They can
not advocate or oppose candidates for
the die l. east aud endorsement or at.
tack Is of no avail, Homilies on the
purity Of one set of principles or the
unsoundness eff another is suggestive
of treading alone some banquet hall
deserted, aud until the result Is
known victorious Civilizations or the
wailings ofdefeat may turn out to be
halloing before one Is out OF the woods
or preparing for the funeral before the
party has deceased. We must get out
of politics but the sudden emerging
from the filthy pool into the bright,
clear sunshine is stunning and one
needs time to collect his thoughts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
The Coming Man.

Humanity is emminently utilita-
rian. The heroes of any era express
in their prominent characteristics the
wants of mankind at the time. The
great men ofhistory are the exponents
Of the people which they represent, or
rather which made them. When our
race was emerging from barbarism,
and struggling with wild beasts and
dreadful superstitions, the brute force
and savage courage of HERCULES
commanded the highest admiration.
When the greatest need Of the Spar
tan was bravery, endurance and So
briefly, LYcURGUs framed his code.
When the early inhabitants of the
Italian peninsula had progressed suf-
ficiently to form a substantial govern
ment NUMA framed those laws which
his countrymen Were ungrateful en-
ough to attribute 10 the inspiration of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
Latest kilograms.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l.-About II
o'clock to day man named Anthony
Cummings, residing on Alabama ST.,
between 22d and 23d streets was found
dead in his house. AS he was known
to have had violent quarrel with his
wife this morning she was arrested,
and acknowledged that the deep cut
on the side of the face was inflicted by
her with stick of wood. Deceased
leaves four children. t.-szs
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1st.-The Of
fetal analysis, made. public at the au-
topsy of VIM. c. Ralston, says that
no trace of poison is apparent. Death
was caused by asphyx xia and conges-
tion of the brain.
Yesterday evenings Bulletin pub
lished a statement that there had been
an over-issue of bank stock of the
Bank of California, and that the con-
tents of valuable envelopes had been
abstracted. This has been emphati-
cally denied by Mills, Sharon, Tallant,
Reese and Sachs, the committee exam
lining the affairs of the Bank.
AS an example of the way in which
the friends of the bank talk about it's
future, We give the gist OF brief con-
versation held yesterday with James
Keene by an Alta reporter. He said
he embarked in this enterprise of re-
storing the great bank with the belief
that it can be placed on as strong, or
even a stronger footing than it form
rrly rested OH. The assets he places
at a figure sufficient with careful man.
agement to meet all liabilities. He had
learned of considerable coin having
been paid in during the past few days
by the taking up of notes and other
securities which had fallen due. He
thought that several hundred thous-
and uollars have already come in this
way.
His coadjutors exhibit every feeling
of sincerity in this movement toward
resumption.
The Merchants Exchange Bank
will resume business tomorrow morn
ing.
The Bank of California will proba-
bly, resume business the early part of
next week. Sharon does not propose
TO allow five to ten million dollars to
be locked up for five or six years in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

cast l19. Wigginton, 67, Houghton
II, ThompsonSl, Mcconnell SO, Lam
bourn Ss, Hazard 3S, Bailey 2s, AL
exander IS, Boyd %, Potts 70, Caswell
81, Temple SO, Rowan so, Gillette 4s,
Hudson 65, White 4s, Freyer 81, Ryan
81, Miles 81, Rumble 6S, Ellis 5S, Fur
long Al, Saxon rs, Sabichi 4S, Gould
65, Griffin As, Chapman 81, Richard
son 42, Kurtz II, Kremer 40, Burdick
SO, Harmon 6S, Durffee SO.
COMPTON, Sept. lst.-T. G.. Phelps,
10; Irwin, 2S; Bidwell, 4S. Cavis 9,
Johnson 2S, Pacheco 43, HaIlett 10,
Beck 80, Rousch IS. Green TO- Mande-
Vile 80, Crane 3S. Be,kman 10, Esta-
Vile 20, Bahr 81, Gardner 10, Mines
80, Gillette 81, Caswell AZ, Potts 38,
Sabichi 20, Gould 5S, Hudson 3s,
White 3S, Bland /, Ryan 4S, Fryer 80.
LubalI l, Rumble 46, Ellis 30, Saxon
At, Furlong 80, Griffith go, Twitchell
3S, Sawyer 10. Hamilton 30. Van Clef
SS, Taggart 10, Wolff 30, Morrill, 81,
Quinn 4. Carr f. Fitz Gerald /, Wig
ginton 80, Thompson 25, Houghton 25.
Lambourne 90, Hazard III Mcconnell
6S, Bailey As, Boyd 40, Alexder 35.
Rowan II, Temple 60, Miles "a, Chap
man 2S, Kurtz SO, Richardson 43, Bur-
dick SS, Kremer AZ, Convention, noes
s, yeas II; Constable, G. c. Wright
56
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

The people of Santa Barbara have
reached the conclusion that if they ev-
er have railroad communication with
the outside world, 1t will be by means
of the Texas Pacific. We look at it
In different light. If Santa Barba-
ra has q railroad which connects her
with the Southern Pacific or any 9TH
er main trunk line, she will either
build 1t herself or make 1t an object
for railroad company to build it for
her. To wait for the coming of the
Texas Pacific is simply to wait for the
blowing of the last trumpet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of Il,

THE, DISTRICT COURT Of the 18th
] Judicial ID strict OF the State of California,
in and for the county of Los Angeles.-B. r.
Bragg, plaintiff, against John Azbill ct al,
defendants. Action brought in the District
Court OF the Seventeenth Judicial District OF
the State of California, In and for the county
of Los Angeles, aud the complaint filed In
said county of. Angeles In the office of the
Clerk of said District Court.
The People of the State Of California send
greeting to John Azbill, Richard Heiman, os-
car George and Charles Harter, defendants:
You are hereby required to appear In an ac-
ton brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court OF
the Seventeenth Judicial District OF the
State OF California, In and for the coun-
ty of Los Angeles. and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days texclu-
you of this Summons-if served within this
county: or, If served out Of this county, but IN
this District. within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days, or Judgment by default will
of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO recover judg.
ment of this Court that the error and mistake
occurring in the deed from John Azbill to
plaintiff dated April Is, 1876, for a portion OF
the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, In
Los Angeles county, CAL, be rectifed that
the plaintiff be decreed To be the owner of the
land actually purchased by him, and that n
good and sufficient deed for the same be or
dcred to be made TO him; that defendant Har-
ter be ordered 70 deliver up the deeu made 10
by him Of the purchase money and q receipt
OF a deed OF the land actually purchased; that
the conveyance to the defendants Heiman
& George by said Azbill be a,judged to be In
fraud OF plaintiffs rights ar d that they be
perpetual y enJoined from asserting any right
In and TO the % acres purchased by plaintiff,
and that they be directed to execute by deed
theirintercst In said ~ acres tn plaintiff; that
said Charles Harter be directed to complete
his purchase of said land from plain III, and
that plaintiff have general relief and costs
Reference Is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear and answe the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to he entered and will apply to
the Court for the relic: demanded In the COM
plaint ..1
- Given under my hand and the Seal
{srAr lof the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial District Of the State
- OF California. In and for the county
of Los Angeles. this 3oth day of June, In the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-fve.
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
Bv c. w. GOULD. Deputy Clerk.
MCCONNELL, BicKNELL& a RorHcHILD, Atty's
Tor PIN. jyl7 2nA Law
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
THURSDAY. SEPT. 2, 1875.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

I. The election passed or quietly in this city
yesterday. The total vote of the city was :, :
548
and Republicans generally conceie that the
entire Democratic ticket is elected. This,
however, is mere conjecture. te3
1t - estimated that Wigginton's majority In
this county will reach 800 or 700
Geo. A. Smith, a leading Mormon. died at
Salt Lake City yesterday.
San Francisco gives about 5000 majority for
the Democratic ticket.
The Merchants Exchange Bank will llresume
business to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
EASTERN NEWS.
GrasshOppers.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Sept. IA gen.
tleman just returned from northwest
ern Missouri reports grasshoppers by
the millions, just Matching out, in the
district visited by their ancestors in
June on their journey northward.
Should this breed deposit eggs this
fall, the whole section will be devasta-
ted. The damage done by this last
invasion has been considerable to late
corn and fall crops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
ELECTION RETURNS
COUNTY.

DowNEY, CAL, Sept. democrats
l50 ahead on the State ticket, for
County 100 ahead, Ryan $50 to It's
ahead of any opponent, Alexander
ahead of Boyd 25 to 40. Boyd runs
best of the Independents. 800 votes
polled. The above is the estimate of
J. w. Venable. Official returns about
midnight.
SPADRA, Sept. 1.-Votes not all
counted. lis polled. Freyer 100 ahead.
Temple ahead.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 1.-Vote so far
as counted. Miles 81, Gillette 10,
Rowan %, Temple 0, Potts %, Caswell
3.
SAN FERNANDO, Sept. l. 1880 p. NJ.
Phelps II, Irwin 81, Bidwell 80, Cavis 8
johnson 40. Pacheco 35, Hallet II,
Becd, Al, Rousch 81, Green IL, Mande-
vile Al, Crane 81, Beckmar l2, Estu-
dIllo G., Baehr 10, Gardner 16, Minas
Twitchell 2S, Sawyer IL, Hamilton 43,
Van Cliff 80, Taggart IL, Wolf AZ Nor
rill 80, Wigginton 81, Houghton u,
Thompson 20, Mcdonnell ~, Lam
bourn 40, Hazard "A, Barley AZ, Alex
ander 63, Boyd 81, Byrd /, Rowan %,
Temple 81, Gillette 42, Miles AZ, Potts
AZ, Caswell 36, Gould IS, Sabichi 35
Hudson 43, White Al, Madegan 5s,
Ryan 81, Fryer 10, Ellis Al. Rumble
AZ, Furlong %, Saxon Gl, Griffin Al,
Chapman A, Carrillo, Kurtz Al, Rich
ardson so, Kremer 43, Burdick Al, HUI
ber 20, Young 80, Stanley s.
WESTMINSTER PREcINCT, Sept. L.
Bidwell SO, Irwin 36, Phelps, G, Tenn
pie 72, Rowan 80, Thompson so,
Houghton "a, Wigginton 8, Byrd Al,
Alexander SO, Boyd 66, Hudson 4,
White =.
ORANGE PRECINCT, Sept. 1.-Bidwell
5s, Irwin 20, Temple IS, Rowan 81,
Gillette SO, Miles 81, Bailey 73; Haz-
ard 73, Mcconnell 3s, Lambourn 8.
SPADRA, Sept. Number of votes