davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
KINzEYS
FALL GOODS.

Bargains In
...... Every department
yet nats. New shapes
Misses and Ladies' HatA
French Flower.
Plain and Fancy Suka
Trimming and Lining siks
Ns" o00u' IN every departments SPECIAL BARGAINS.
5000 yards Hamburg Embroideris-
from suction, from &c. ~ s5c. yard -
5000 yards Gro, Grain and Cord
Edge Ribbons, SC. TO S5c yard -
10000 y ards Rich Sash
Ribbons, 25c. TO 75c. Yard -
5000 Ladies. Misses. and Gen,iemsnr
Hsndkerchieb from auction. -
Lot OF Ladies Chemises ana
Drawers, trimmed. AZ 39c
Fine lot OF Chcmse Skirts
anu Drawers al Doc.
Misses and Infants Hand.kut
Goods, new styles.
Large assortment Of Merino
Underwear, very low.
2s 90 Imported six Ties. Iess
than half cost, lOc ~ zoe.
Bargain, in Towels. Napkins.
Table Linen, IOWellins, &C. -
suipure YAK. Thread. Point,
six orenadlne, csc
5000 Crochet Tides. from
auction, zoe to 75c
csshes Snow drop Trimming, e5c. piece,
Real Lace Tides. Closing
Real Lace Collars. CSC.
Iuniings and Trimmings.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Special bargains In this department.
Back SIX Frnges. with
Passemcnterte Gimps with and
without jet. very low.
Colored Fringes and Gimps,
worsted Fringes. ali colov
colored and Black Gallons.
Auction lot Of rnmmlngs.
wv GLOVES.
onebutton real Kids. 25c
Two-button Kid, full shades. SOC: -. -.
Real Reynier. two button, Zoe.
Two button Dog skin and Castor, 600.
Gents Driving Gloves. coo. to 81
Gents English Calf Gloves. 81.
HOSIERY
Full assortment OF English.
Special Bargains In Ladies' and
Misses striped Hose.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Fun assortment at popular priceA r,,,,.,.
siverware Department
Toilet Department.
r ussia Leather Goods Department.
Worsted Embroidery epartmnat ,,,,, ,,
BronEes and Parian Department
Jewelry Department
Fine assortment Real Shell Combs -
Bargains in Jcwelry Department
Goods At wholcsaic,
wM kinney,
T67 and 7Ga broadway,
corner Ofoth st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
Shipnina.



ANCHOR LtNR.-U. MAIL STEAMERS
"A SAIL EVERY SATURDAY,
port or railroad station Great Britain Ireland or ths
'On''"ePpifk NDERsoS BROTHERS Bowling Green.
TNMAN LINE-FIxED soUTntRY COURSE.
EoYfsd FUR S XSb IiyEFP3oiEo
SITy or ihfa6 SfSt.u .SlsS S. 81 ., At noon.
dry Of iiiI ssEls saturdly, Oct. u, at8P ".
dry OF MoSIl'f&i. ssiai1sy' ,6ci ~, tsI%,
Aud each 'ufgs1T99s o. 5qyGey tGE cr'0
sAAFpffHSAG go a1 ,ss , eSp.s solS.
brafts issacd 1t lowest rates
for cabin passage and general business apply at the
For ''serarc passage at SO rC@1SSwnsy69T Pier a.
N"rIoNAffohhN5Ej poS2 r} Sh Es'i - ano A. SH
roflh N lss4igo5TSS N2G61 il,1I2f4l:lM 1or
FEHiASp y 5fi4 s Sai l & n
greatly lcSaeG rcss e." cgrn es. at re5Scsd
way rw. j. nrHsai aa.s.r
ONLS, DIRECT LINE TO TRANCE.
Ire uonrri rrtnsitanic Company ste ,incrs for
r ie 'GfSRf MSGkrSziG Xs,a It, S roai%w
PAcIssllG, NAL ,s sT I5 ,II PEI N n SJrS
A9ApuLco lhgr.lay ssni ., 49, is ~
EXCURSION fiSKG i; 70 LA, GilIfiIiS kxFosi
good IT. Mairn, 1874. ta5i. gold
OUTWARD III KITS ONLY t3ni GOLD,
rROI sAS FRNNCl~CO TO JArAN AND CHINA
fRoMSsA fNVStist0f0GkU srRAliNe aud NEW
ZtALANn.via lluNoLVLU, $.
ste9 ar xAs n, h T ANN Il , - Sam H'I9 sc
iO' "''s" '' "a H. j. 81 LAY Superintendent t.
PED, ~TAn, lINE;. ArroiNrtp 70 CAREY
r, l"s 'D',''"t os &Si%Eii!IFP '1's1 SAL
yAbfH Oct is state t Sc SSE iOs Sept 30
NEDEIiLASD....Nov SWITZERLAND. Oct %
ra.,.r.,.,liEoM ANrwli:r: -
SEpiRLASp -, Oct. ~ swfrIERiANb sept 80
NADERi ND. NuN. . - tie OF NeNnul OCT. "A
PRICES OF PASSAGE rs CT lRkNCY.
First cabin ........ 800 second CABIN. .... 500
Storage tickets to and from all points al the loNest
rates.
Passenger for al cl,secs surpassed
For Ias,agr, rates Of freight and other Information,
IVY GRO W COIToN, Agent. ~ Broad my.
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent.
Battery place, Sew York.
PETER WRIGHT & sONs. General Agents,
30 walnut Il, Philadelphia.
d. WONDER BkCkE,
General European Agent, Antwerp.
CTATE LINE.-To GLASGOW. BELFAST. LIv.
ERrool, LONDONDERRY &C. sailing from Pier
rim srNTf oF VIRGINIA, wednesday. oct o.
THE STATE pF INDIANA, "Wednesday Oct. 20.
PA~SENGERs fORN ARDED Direct 10 ALI,
PARTS or EUROPE AT LOWEST RATES.
stecrage as ow As ny any other hue. DraftI tor 81
AUS fiS 'biLDWiS& ~. Hssn, s9 y Broai.Ay.
Storage ONCE 40 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

CIGAR STORE for sale. Inquire at 1881 New
- ark av., Jersey CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
Zeal estate.

RUY A LOT
CRERDMooR OR QUEENs
-r rr- " SrREETs ALL GRADED;
THIRTY NiNU TE5 KAT EHPL HRS5,i5.; Point"
fosf' ana TELEGnArH OFFICES. CHURCHES
sGh2ps fSd SToHEs n sd9,q les 10 h.
Organized and controlled by purchasers Of lotsj viii
ION %o. ,yo 70 o. t .s,S es XIII to build
PAYMENTS so PER MONTH.
If desired by the purehasers.
For ciE s2S f95ReT L Gn!'q hsss.6:esArros
BLACKWELL & EIKER, Agents
NF% TA7T% "9g5r "a = iSS%i SEE en- s- g;s
semen mes from New 19rx' a. irasns dsy schools.
% Broadway
on ,1.y n9s, o 10 rSoms all ia S i9
LOCO, broadway, \. r. mornlngs or l47 20 ST.
3or SnI, mo 10 Yn.
A CELLAR TO, LET in nrst rate business %;
Washington ST.
CORNER STORE to let-A great oportunityi It
y hss THIS day been vacated by lager beer dealer
No 80 Htahtoh St. corner doerck'
IIOUSEAND STORE with fixtures to let corner
i i 0t Freeman ST. and Union ay., Greenpoint l.. l.
Aopy 10 S, D. CLARK, corner OF Franklin st. and
GreenponI ay
OFFlCEST TO LET-ln second story sun building.
~ front and rear vel lighted and steam heated AP
ply at sun Publication once Nassau and Frankfort sts.
DENT Furnished house. SIS year Valley Streami
~ 70 miles southern II. Re- Long Island Box $500,
New York.
SEVERAL. rooms to let cheap, for manufacturing
R On GSoM i2GP Key rent 70 9er month RICH
VNO LET OR LEASE
AFIvEsTORY BRICK BUILDING, rear OF IS varok
st., Canal light ana well ventilated suitable for
light manufacturing business possession Immediately
good entrance. Inquire Of A. T. STEWARDS AGENT
Broadway and Chambers st.
TO LET
AsTABLE, WITH STALLS FOR TWENTY HORSES,
Ninth st., near Third Inquire OF A, T. STEWARDS
AGENT. Broadway ana Chambers SO.
TINO LET-Arcade Theatre and Garden, Jersey CITY,
u together or separately thoroughly renovated, con
ana everything necessary 10 begin business Apply on
premises,
II'O LET atsl5 per month, rsell very easy terms
X, il, BXBGocE, ai0 Montague st,
VNO LET.-4e3 East 18Th st., comfortable rooms
Il and bedrooms 80 to " only two families q
moor Apply on premises.
TLNO LEr-Omoes and work rooms At S. ~, and $40
l mouth good light and location. 50 Nassau 81.
near Fulton.
VNO LET rooms on the nrst roor over the store
l. 2o9 Spring St, OF Varck rent $40.
WANTED ousekeeper In a tenement house man
w and Wife preferredi remuneration S5 monthly,
aso, nrst door TO let rent reduced Inquire At sos
kast saith at. from 10 TO ~.
GoIO FOR ONE floor. 1--WE light rooms. in brown
R ~ stone tenement house. sj0 blst st. between
SO, seS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
A LBANY AID TROY. ny pAyyhIiGHTr,,Sg

A tbBtftNSSSA A(p TRfhp,f ~ b pbAESitibi,fw
Al si5, and 2tth st. at9 A. ~ landing 90 west FONT,
Cornwall. Newbnrgn, POughkeepsle EhineD OK Cats
XII, and Hudson. TICKETS on SALE FOL! POINTS
NORTH AND WksE Trip lleKcts TO West Point
turnNall, aud Newburgh. returning sane lay FL
special trains 10 ana FROM Saratoga. To Saratoga
1920; round trip, $40
MONTREAL ENCURSlON.-,PECl 40.
Nl TICk.-leOples Line steamboats,, on ana after
Sept. l. 1879 viii sell excursion tickets ~ Montreal
aud return for tll.jl.
Good for 30 days.
-ITl0N.-,A and thr,nlSh @ Troy
Franklin st.. Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays, L. VI.
Don't pay 81 On other lines when, win better rooms,
you will pay OnlY tl.75. j. w. HANCOA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

SILK! SILK :! SII.Ni ~!
- The lar stock the best assortment, the nnest
quality Merchant tnlOrs, manufacturers 81 clothing,
boots and shoes hats A caps ami ties Will
money by using our machine twist and sewing SILK
BBAiNERD, ARMSTRONG CO..
400 Broadway. New York. sol Market st. Phils.
WATERPROOFS, overcoating.. cassimeres sat
w NETS, &C slightly damaged VERY cheap discount
T. taOrs Also blankets nsnne.s, skirts. ucking table
linens towels toMeings from auction at low prices.
WI. MATHEWS, 81 CAtharine st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

A.T.StGVart&CO
WILL OPEN on MONDAY. SEPT. ~. AN ELR
CANT AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF THE
LATEST PARIS AND LYONS
NOVELTIES IN
SILKS, DRESS GOODS.
READY-MADB SUITS, CLOAKa
INDIA AND FRENCH
CAMEL's HAIR sHAwLs,
MILLINERY, EMBROIDERIEs,
LACEs, &C., &C., 60.
AND THEY WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING
DECIDED BARGAINS.
100 PIECES PLAIN CAMEL's HAIR
CLOTH fully forty.siS inches wide, 75c. per yard.
would be very cheap Mt ~.
100 PIECES PLAID CAMELs HAIR
CLOTH, BROWN and BLUE. fully forty.s1 inches
wide. 81 por yard. good value $3.50.
30 PIECES CAMELS HAIR CAMAIRU
PLAIDS, nftJfour inches wide, at 81 so per yard.
worth 81
on THE FOURTH Az. SIDE, CENTRE SEC
TION.
THEY WILL OFFER
1000 PIECES PRINTED CALICOEs a.
t-Sc. per yard.
1000 PIECES PRINTED CALICOEs at
o lie. per yard. about tho value OF plain cloth.
HIGHER GRADES AT PROPORrlONArELY Low
PRICES.
LARGE LINE OF PLAIN AND PLAID
POPLINS AND SERGEs, MGR QUALITY.
PROM 25c. to SOC. per yard. DECIDED BAR
GAINS,
IN TuE ROTUNDA
THEY WILL DISPLAY ELEGANT ATTRACTIONS
PLAIN, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
PLAID BROCADE AND
STRIPED vRLvRTs
OF EVERY VARIETY and DESCRIPTION. IRON
81 per yard. upward.
AN IMMENSE STOCK or
HOUSEKEEPING AND
MISUNDERSTANDING GOODS.
Linens, LINEN SuEETINtiS,
BLEACHED DAMAsKs
AND NAPKINS
TOwELLINGs. FLANNEIs.
QUILTS, BLANK FITS.
COUNTERPANEs, &C.,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BROWN AND
DLEACHED
DOMESTIC suIRTISGs AND sHEETINGs
At REDUCED PBIC Bs.
THEIR DISPLAY OF CHOICE. ELEGANT AND
sERvICEABLE
NOVELTIES AND DRESS FABRICS
HAS NEVER BERN EQUALLED ny ANY PRB-
VfOus EXHIBITION, either In QUALIFY, sryLB
OR PRICE, and PURCHASERS SEEKING rHR BESr
VALUES cannot fail to SATISFACTORILY SELECT
AND SUPPLY THEIR WANTS.
BROADWAY, FOURTH Av.. 9TH AND
10TH SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
Bnsmtss dbAnt,s.

DANDY STORE for sale cheap, II sold before Oct.
y 1 opposite large school. 3i3 5th II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
R,rsuual goiu,s.

4 DLOFFlCERS and soldiers wounded however
~ hlighty, can Obtain pension through DR.. 4. B
hIsEASES or MEN, Nervous Debility. and
cured w HENRY a. DANIELS, H. D. III Lexington
Ay, near 2'th It. Hours, 4 TO 8.
TNFOHMATION WANTED OF MARY ANN
4 hHlELps y hARION DUBOIS, girl II years old
IrI nome sept 10 wore dark calico drcss, white
straw hat anu slippers. Address 79S Madison aV be.
tween $50 and Sith sts
MEDICAL.-An diseases and complaint treated
WI no fees unless cured sAtsfAet ory consultAuon
free Or. VESTS only ONCE. - BeseKsr a.
EDICAL.-Al diseases and complaints treated 1
WI charge unless satisfactorily cured advice free
Mrs. DR.. WEST, Electrician. 100 West 25th az.
w my son Wilisn Manner, has left my business aud
that am not respon.be for hls debts.
SIMON NALhZkR. 2J3 uIlam o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

QUEENS COUNTY FAIR, sept. %. 60. and 20,
Trans for the FAIR GROUNDS AT MINEOIA will
leave NJ NTERS PolN atg 10. snd II 80 A NJ leave
NEW YORK by James slip ferry fOOt OF Chambers ST.
80 minutes ana by sam 81 ferry Is minutes before esv
ing time At Hunters Point
and 6:92 Z. ~.
PARLOR CARS will b. run on the trains leaving
Hunters Point at 10 ana 1885 A. NJ and those leaving
AmeOla at 1880 and l.. VI.
This IA the only road running direct to the Fair
Ground and BY which all staging 3 avoided,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
A New Industry.

We have every reason to believe that
a new industry is about to be opened
in this county which in short time
will prove highly remunerative. Some
months ago Mr.. G. r. RINALDI of San
Fernando discovered on his farm an
immense bed or ledge of kaolin-the
material from which DELPHI and por~
ceiain is manufactured. There was
no question about the quantity of the
material. 1t was there by the million
tons but the quality was the question
to be determined. Mr.. RINALDI sent
samples of the kaolin to the East and
England for assay and pending a re-
turn from these he found Chinaman
who had worked in the potteries of
China for many years. The Celesti al
gave the material thorough exami-
nation and pronounced it q fine article
of kaolin though containing consid-
erable percentage ofvegetable matter.
This he said would disappear as depth
was attained on the ledge. Similar
reports were returned from the sam
piles sent East and to England. The
fact was established that an immense
bed of kaolin orporcelain existed near
San Fernando. The next thing was
to lay the intelligence before those
who understood the value of the dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Financial.

While the banks in Los Angeles
have been nominally closed by an
agreement of the whole three, our eX-
perience has been, by our daily inter-
course in business with them, that
they were virtually open. We have
yet to learn of single party who has
had dollar on call who did not get
1t, be the same great or small. Coin
has steadily increased in their vaults,
from legitimate sources Of business,
and We always found free access to
draw or deposit as our demands might
require. We have yet to learn of q
single draft of our banks Laving been
dishonored. This is saying much
when we remember that the Bank Of
California was SO largely engaged in
our commerce and exchange. 1t is
well to remember that while the Gold
Bank and Trust Company is open,
that it only pays depositors one-fifth
of the amount due them. The Bank
of California, when it resumes, has an
agreement with its depositors that
they have the privilege of paying in a
range of three, six and eleven months.
The Others, while their doors are open,
give no accommodations, not know
ing to what extent this foolish and
unnecessary breaking up may affect
the mercantile community. These
facts, coupled with the tiuctuation of
gold at the East, the panicy condition
of the whole nation, and the doctrine
of initiation conventions, make money
kings cautious to extreme. The fool
ish balderdash of windy editors only
misleads, and little truth is neces-
sary to be written.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Weather Predictions.

We are not accustomed in this Sec
tion in glancing over the morning jour
nal to turn to the predictions of sold
probabilities. The character of our
climate in measure frees us from So
licitude regarding rains or storms.
The weather bureau has now been in
operation in the States for a couple of
years, and proven of great service; Of
course the average citizen laugh ed at
the project at frs t, but repeated ver-
ifications have silenced the most skep-
tical. The most remarkable instance
oflate where the signal service has
proven greatly beneficial was before
the recent storm in the Gulf of Mexi-
co. Professor TICE of st. Louis had
predicted some months ago that on
the 18th and 22d of September there
would be severe storm in the Carri-
bean sea The hurricane origina-
ted in Santiago de Cuba and was re-
ported by the telegraph as at Key
West on the 18th of September. Dan
ger signals were ordered displayed
along the Gulf coast, and when on the
18th the storm struck Galveston Texas
and Brashear City Louisiana prepara-
ton might have been made for it, and
much Of the destruction averted. In
due time we suppose Los Angeles will
have signal station for winter use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29

5heriff-elect Coyne, OF San Diego,
was in the city yesterday.
The improvements ON the Lafayette
Hotel are almost finished. We un-
derstand Messrs. Fluhr 4 Gerson Will
give house-warming in few days.
1t has become too common custom
recently for citizens to interfere when
police officers are making an arrest.
This should not be, and unless the
meddling ceases some of the meddlers
may accompany the officers to the
Jail
The Baptist Sunday School at
Grange Hall Sunday night was we'll
attended-more than could be accom-
modated with seats. The programme
was we'll carried out and everybody
seemed we'll pleased. The contribu-
ton to the organ fund was very lib
eral. The audience ehas the thanks OF
the school and Superintendent.
Prof. Gerichtens entertainment last
night was witnessed by full house,
who seemed well pleased. 1t was All
agreeable musical programme, and
the gymnasts performed admirably.
The ball afterwards was well attended
and the dance continued until late
hour. Prof. Gerichten we hope will
give another performance at an early
date.
Mr.. Henry Nolte, manager of the
branch house of Sherman & Hyde's
music emporium, advertises his estab-
lishment in to-day's HERALD. He
keeps the Weber Piano, as we'll as q
select assortment of other pianos and
organs. Pianos and organs sold on
easy terms and old instruments taken
in exchange. An experienced piano
tuner always on hand. All in need oi
a good instrument should give him q
call, on Main street, opposite the Pico
House.
Nearly two years ago Mr. c. NJ.
Phelps came to this city purchased
property and built a residence. After
remaining one year he decided to re-
turn to his old home at Atlanta, Geor-
gia, and remain there two years. He
however staid but ten months and the
Mohongo on her last trip down brought
Mr.. Phelps and family to Los Angeles
where they propose to live in the
future
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Jackal Journals.

We are forbearing people and dis
posed to extenuate so long as there is
q shadow of excuse for eXtenuation.
We can forgive if we cannot forget the
malevolence of man or journal in
the merciless persecution of an indi-
vidual through life and unto his death,
but when that persecution goes be-
yond the grave-when it assumes the
shape of slander ofthe dead, a black
ening of the name and fame of one
whom death has placed beyond the
power of self defense-we are no lon
ger tolerant-no longer the patient
listeners ofcharacter defamers. From
motives of their own the San Francis
co Bulletin and Call fought the Bank
Of California for months and in their
warfare against the bank they included
its president, Mr.. RALsToN. He was
the object of their especial enmity and
upon his head they poured the vials of
their wrath in the shape of falsehood
and Misrepresentation. He died, but
the hatred of these two papers still
lived and on the day on which half
San Francisco followed him to the
grave they published articles reflect
Ing on his character and designed to
tarnish his memory. With mali
ciousness and mendacity unworthy
the untutored savage, they have fol-
lowed this man beyond the grave.
Nor are they content with this but
they seek to hide their perfidy un-
der the plea of having turned ghouls
for the public safety. The public safe
ty nor humanity is not rendered more
secure or better under the advice and
protection ofhuman jackals and before
these defamers of dead mans char
acter have seen the close of their libel
suit against the Alta We predict they
will learn that the people of San FIR an
cisco and of the State turn with
loathing from men and journals whose
hatred is so fiendish that even death
cannot appease it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
WEDNESDAY,........SEPT. 90, 1877
NEWS OF THE MORNING .

serious railroad accident happened on
Monday on the Chicago, Burlington and Mis-
souri, Railroad, in which one man was killed
and twenty wounded.
Carl Schurz will deliver an address before
the New York Board of Trade on the fnan-
cial situation about the 18th OF October.
Recorder Hackett, of New York, yesterday
sentenced young man named Charles H.
Madden to twenty years. hard labor in the
Penitentiary for threatening to kill his
mother.
Herr Wachtel, the great German tenor, has
arrived In New York.
VIM. f. Morford has been appointed agent
for the Colorado river Indians in Arizona.
There is a religious riot I'm prospect at To-
ronto, Canada.
We publish further reports ofthe hurricane
in Texas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Rosh Hashana.

THIS evening at 6 o'clock COM
mences the year 5636 of the Jewish
calendar. On that day the descen-
dants of Abraham in every cline, and
on every sea, scattered as they are
over the broad face of the globe, will
celebrate the festival of Rosh Hasha-
ma. 1t is the memorial day." The
history of the past year must be re-
called. The heart searched to its dark
est recesses. 1t is the time of self-ac-
cusation and self-justification. Sin is
to be confessed; weakness admitted;
folles recalled. The faithful Jew bows
in humble obedience to the God of his
fathers, and offers up fervent prayers
that his name may be received in the
book of life. The new year is opening
upon him with all its trials and sor-
rows, its temptations and dangers, Its
disappointments and failures, and the
great Creator is invoked to lend his
aid-asked to guide along the narrow
path. To the Israelite it is indeed a
solemn occasion. He is to pause ip
his earthly career; throw off the things
of the world, and stand in the awful
presence of his Maker. The wise men
have said it is the day in which the
world was brought into existence, aud
the day on which the Great Jehovah
causes all his creatures to stand in
judgment before him. The eye of Om-
impotence is upon him, measuring his
littleness and surveying his wicked
ness. The chosen people in every land
turn with that peculiar awe and love
to their God, which their wonderful
history has inculcated. He is the
same watchful power that led their
forefathers out of Egyptian bondage
that guided them through the deserts;
that stood in robes of flame over the
Tabernacle, and scourged the Holy
City with sword and fire. The Jew,
filled with that ennobling creed which
eleyates him above all the races of
earth, yet conscious of the majesty
and purity of the God that loves him
SO well, and feeling the dreadful res
possibility that his earthly career i'm
poses on him, passes such a New
Year as no other class Of mankind.
The ten days following are called
dayf of penitence, ending with the
festival Yom Harkipurim-the day of
Atonement.
On Thursday at II NJ, Rev. A. w.
EDELNAN will deliver lecture in the
Synagogue, his topic being "rhe re-
Elections of the past year,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29

covery and were willing to invest
their money in the establishment of q
pottery. This was soon accomplished
and two gentlemen-Capt. MOORE and
JONES have purchased two thirds of
the mine and willproceed at once to
erect the necessary works for going ex-
tensively into the pottery business.
Capt. MOORE came down from San
Francisco few days ago and visited
the locality and carefully examined
the kaolin which he pronounces of
the finest quality. He is and Eng
lishman who has been engaged in the
pottery business all his life and his
opinion on the material is therefore
valuable. The firm has abundant
means to carry out the enterprise they
have undertaken and Capt. MOORE
says they will lose no time in prepar-
ring everything for active operations.