davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

By request OF the Baptist Minister'S Conference,
yesterday, Dr.. Samson. OF Harlem. gave few pre-
liminary ideas concerning the atonement. chief of
involve the ideas Of reconciliation and
expiaton He called attention to the fact that since
the destruction OF the Jewish state. the expiatory
idea has been dying out not only among Israeltes,
but throughout the world. aud he expressed the
pleasure he had in reading the HERALDs account Of
the sacrifciai festival which General Grant wit
messed in Asia during his late tour
DR.. Hedden, OF Jersey City was called upon for an
essay sociability in the churches. He discussed
its necessity ad showed the evil fruits of its lack
But. as DR.. Thomas. of Brooklyn, and Mr.. Gessler
failed to tell how socability could be promoted
in the churches. In DIR. Thomas church in
Brooklyn there is pulpit and audience room
kitchen aud kitchen stove, with its fixtures,
Doctor intimated that in it he had realized his own
idea ofwhat church house should be. For he made
the distinction usually named in the New Testament
between the Church and the house IN which the
Church meets The latter may have all
the appointments of family residence.
because the true idea of the Church
is that of household, and theFc sociability should
reign. DIR. Samson remarked that the jewish idea
was to have sociability in connection with their
church life. But this idea has been carried to
III some places, that religious worship differs
little from shows and theatrcas. Indeed, the Doctor
said some Of our city churches had been notified
that they must take out license for their perform
aices. There was this tendency to carry sociability
in churches to extremes, and it should be guarded
against. But, Dr. Thomas sad there Is no
sociabiity whatever in the Roman Catholic Church.
The priests and bishops live i'll heaven all their
own. The people are much "out of doors" In
these great cathedrals of the Church us were the
multltuLes who followed the Saviour along the
shores OF the Sea of Galilee.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
ST. OMER HOTEL.

JUDGE wEsTBRooKs DECIsIoN-THE MOTION
FOR RECEIVER DENIED.
The following is the text Of tho decision rendered
by Judge Westbrook in the suit Of Samuel Ii. Ran
dali Josiah Carpenter and his wife. to obtain pos
session of the st. Omer Hotel, in Sixth avenue:--
The plaintiff having, on September no. obtained In
Omer Hotel In said city togeher with an order TO show
AND apponsSd Of said SS.s and
other properly and ad melton s;Smng on ,nl.
said sail order to- show cause with tho % Complain: lain:
the
was granted together with tho answering adavits Of
casps.,sr i Il Jones. ,sorss ssSssa asorrs
on By
and after hearing samuel H. Randall u person in support
Ordered that tho sa,d motion for receiver be aud
order hereby - 40 Tar that tho defendants
from selling transferring otherwise dspong Of the
lease and property OF the e. omcr Hotel therein men.
upon the merits thereof
said wobstor Young bo and are and zach Of them is
hereby rcstranea and sncined from visiting the DO
ing said hotel or u any manner molcsting hindering
or nierering in any Way with the conduct business or
hoi" pending the hearing aud deter.
Ordered further tina. this action b. placed tho
October term Of this Court each party take
of trial from tho other for said October term.
And the motion order arrest IL is
ordered that said motion be and is hereby granted and
said order s vacated aside upon
PENDANTS stipulating which they hcro open
do, that they will will either Of them bring
tion for false malicious othcr
wisc growing out OF said ordcr of and thor impr
Hereunder against the plaintiff her husband
Josiah Carpenter other nt after hear
ing and determination Of this action upon the
thereof
ordered further that $40 costs of this motion abide the
of This action to tho successful parties therein and
that the aforesaid order Is vacated without prejudice
any further application the part of plant
tho aud additional for further removed
order for tho of tho defendants In this action
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
GILBERT YosTs HALLUCINATIoN.

Mrs. Cavanagh. matron at the Raymond Street
Jail. Brooklyn. was examined yesterday in the Court
of Sessions. Kings county. by Judge Moore. in tho
matter of the insanity OF Gilbert Yost, alias John Will
bur. one OF tho notorious Patchcn avenue gang of
burglars When the matron took the witness chair
prisoner who has been raving for weeks about George
Howard the burglar. who was murdered about
year and half ago. exclaimed in an excited man
ncr r:-'Ths woman IL called here to testify that
required for the Howard murder. Her testi-
mony is not necessary; am In proper frame of
mind"
Judge Moore. addressing Yost sad:--"Tho ply
scians say that you insane and unit to be tried
or course 1t IL so. you can't be tried. and shall
have to send you to u lunatic asylum" "
I'm not insane and can go ito trial. can re-
member all that happened. think was in Osweuo
two weeks before Howard. 1 saw IL In the papers.
They say murdered Howard. can't believe that
am held for burglary in the third degree. think
I'm held for the Howard murder"
''Do you really believe that you are held for the
Howard murdcrT
upon remandod the prisoner until to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
MARRIED..

CoLE-CRosDy.-On Wednesday. September "a. at
the residence of the brides parents, at Brewsters
Putnam county, N. ", by Rev. A. X. Maconbrey. Mr.
fRANK c. COLE TO Miss JESSIE IL. Crosby. daughter
of =. q. Crosby. ESQ.
DAnuE-CoMpsroS.- Brooklyn. on Wednesday.
September "a, by the Rev. Thomas tiallsudct. Mr..
john A. DAnuE, OF Washington, ID. c.. to JULIA T.,
daughter OF the late John W. Compston, of WASH
ingtob, ID. @.
DowSINo-Sr JoHS.-On Wednesday. August 30.
by Rev. r. A. Davidson, at the residence of the
brides mother, NATHANIEL Il. DowSiSa to REBEccA
ST JoHN. both of Wcslchcster, N. Y.
SIMpsoN--LIpprNcorT.-On Thursday evening, Sep
tembcr 25 at the brides residence, by the Rev Isaac
II. Tutte. ID. d., RuBERr II. SIMPSON To isabella
q. LprrNcorr. daughter OF tho late Edward T.. Lip
pincott, both OF this city.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
kill could perform before death could release their

victim"
When the climax of tragedy is reached. the cur
tain Is dropped; and 80 let me drop this one too.
But TRAGEDIES have a moral What is this one?
Why. that civilization is monstrous sham 80 long
as law and public opinion tolerate yivsection. Let
It be abolished outright; let him that steals the
life OF one of Gods creatures by any such means
know that the doors of the State Prison will close
upon him for years, and that the brand Of the
white as snow compared with his incarnated ones
shall henceforth be stamped upon his brow.
HENRY BERGH.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
BANKRUPT ELIZABETH.

Application was made yesterday. before Judges
McKonna and Nixon. sitting in tho United states
Circuit Court at Trenton. for the appointment of
receiver for the city of Elizabeth This action grows
out of suit brought by Peter Goelct, of New York,
for interest ON Sl29.0e0 of bonds on which jutie-
mont had been obtained and execution returned as
nulla bona. After n lengthy disquisition by ex-
Chancellor Williamson. upon the financial status of
the city aud the causes Lending to the present de-
preston. the Court took the papers aud rrved It's
decision.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
BRooKLYN's NEW GAS COMPANY.

Judge Nelson. OF tho Brooklyn City Court. ron
derod decision yesterday on tho application Of tho
city made Friday last to continue an injunction
restraining tho Fulton Municipal Gas Company
from tearing up the streets and laying
mains. In his decision Judge Nelson says.-
'sThe act provides that such corporations
shall have power to lay conductors for conducting
gas through tho streets of tho city with the consent
OF the municipal authorities and under such
sonablc regulations as they may prescribe.
shall any such corporation acquire that power In
some other mannerg think not. - The IN
junction must be continued"
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
JUSTIN GUNN'S MURDERER.

superintendent Of Police Campbell. OF Brooklyn.
yesterday received circular of which the subjoincd
is copy. the Chief OF Police of Boston, in re-
lation to Henry Gum. who is suspected OF having
murdered his father,-
WANrEp. For the murder of Justin L. Gum at Bridge
water Mass on the 26h inst Henry Gunn twenty
three years sallow five fcet inches
height, medium build, dark hair mustachc blue
eyes and largo prominent turned 20 slide the
end When last he suit Of dark clothes the
being Of sack pattern and black top st hiatt
hc carried travelling bag aud mixed spring over
which ho obtained Ut n since tho murder.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
DEPARTMENTAL VACANCIES.

1t is understood that Mayor Cooper will send in
nominations for three Excise Com ssioncrs to the
Board OF Aldermen at to-day's session. Among the
names mentioned for the positions arc Colonel
Charles X. Coster and ex-Asscmbym Fitzgerald.
1t also again rumored yesterday that Mr. Sheri-
dan Shocks name would be presented for the place
of Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

ABRArtAMs--IsAAcs.-On sunday September %, RE
IsAAcs to ApoLrH ABRAAMs. both of this city.
LEvy--CoHES.-On sunday, September ~. MILLY
LEVY to SAM COHEN, both of this city. No cards
Chicago and Cincinnati papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
BIRTH.
ENGAGED.

BEcKNEn.-On saturday morning. 9th inst to
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Il. Beckner, of the Corner Stonc
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

AppKy.-1n this city. September 2T. II. @. ABBEY.
IN the G2d year Of his aye.
Funeral from his late residence. 10I East gath ST..
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

Notice of funeral in Wednesdays paper. Friends
requested not to send flowers
OI.srsrEAp.-On September %. 1879 at 2ls 4th ST..
Jersey City, DIR. ApoLrnUs OLMsrEAD. in hts S4th
year.
Funeral. on Tuesday September 80. at one O'Clock
NJ.
PnIrLrrs.-on Saturday. September 81. after .
short illness. LOUISE =. PHILLIPS, daughter of w. 8.
and the late Harriet spencer Wood.
Funeral services this Tuesday morning. eleven
o'clock. from 436 Madison Burial at Ncwtowns
l.. L.. at one O'Clock.
PurSEY.-on saturday. September 27. 1873, MIL
PursEy in the 32d year OF his age.
Relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from his
idence, No l,osi lafayette av. brooklyn. on Tues
RrnLY.-HASonAI. wifo of Patrick Reilly. in the
Friends of the family respectfully invited 70
attend tho funeral! on Wednesday. October l. at l23
Henry ST.
Ohio papers please copy
SrEpESnuRa.-On Saturday, September 81, MARY
NJ SIEDESBuRa, beloved daughter OF D. and Oath
arine sicdcnburg aged year. month and 10 days.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence. No. go
Greenwich ST.. on Tuesday, September 81. ut one
o'clock.
srivERs--M Jersey City. on Monday, September
90, MAUD ADELAIDE. only daughter of Alonzo and
Mary J. Stivcrs. aged years and months.
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der |, ut thrce y. NJ, from the residence of her
parents 4lg Grove St, Jersey City. Interment at
Albany. Ny.
TiErIEs.-on saturday. 27th inst, after long i'll:
ness. JonS q. THrJEs aged 80 years, 10 months and
days.
Funeral services on Tuesday, 30th inst. at ono
=. NJ from his late residence i53 West 53d ST., and
at halt-paat one Z. NJ. from St. Luke's Lutheran
Church, AID st., between Tth aud Sth
TooKER--On September 20. CHARLES q. SoMMERs.
eldest Of Richard A. and Mary l.. Tooker. In tho
3lst year OF his age
His relatives and friends aud those OF the family,
are invited attend the funeral ut the residence of
his parents No. l3 West i2sth st.. "Wednesday
ing October l. at half-past seven o'clock;
TugroN-M his residence. Sands Point. Long
Island september 20 1879. after brief illness JOHN
TuRroS. in the 5lst year of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAILMAN Railway, n. j. September 20 JOHN b.
VALLEY. aged ~ years. months and 25 days.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
meet ut Jersey City Depot, Pennsylvania Railroad.
thence to cypress Hills Cemetery Thursday, Octo.
per 2, at Il lf-past twelve O'Clock y. VI.
WusoN.-FRASR NJ. son OF l.. NJ. and M. II. Will
son, september ~. of pneumonia.
Funeral services ut half-past seven p. N. on the
3Olh. The members of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church and OF tho Jackson club aud all friends arc
invited to attend at 3is West 10Th at. Tho remains
will be taken woodlawn for nterment the follow.
ing day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08

ri0r, estimated that ln consequence
of the bad crop, purchases of for
eign grain would amount to G20,-
100000.
Four Hundred N,biiists Arrested.
ST. PETERSBURG, July -Four
hundred NIhilists were arrested at
Kieff on the night of June Goth,
and great store Of weapons seized.
The Elections for tho Reichsratp.
VIENNA, July 5th.-In the elec-
ton tor members of the Reichsrath
thus far, 1870 Conservatives and
Nationalist have been chosen.
The Liberals lost 33 seats.
Escnpe Of Ex .suitHn murad.
CoNsTANTINoPLE July 5th.-
The rumor that ex-Sultan Murad
has escaped seems to be corrobor-
ated by the extraordinary military
measures taken and searches made
on board ships IN the Bosphorous
and the Sea of Marmora.
The Prince of Bulgaria arrived
here to day, received his iDvesti
ture from the Sultan, dined with
Prince Sobanoff, the Russian Am
bassador, and sailed for Varua.
The Grand Vizier has informed
foreign Ambassadors that the ap.
pointments of Commissioners for
the settlement of the Greek from
tier question have been accepted,
but as several functionaries hav,
refused to act, the Sultan will per
sonaliy appoint them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
EAST Err NJ.

WASHINGTON. July 7th.-Sec-
tions 40 and Al of the Revised
Statutes forbid the pay ment of sal
ary or mileage to Senators, Repre-
sentatives, or Delegates in Con-
gress, for time during which they
are absent from sessions of Con
gress without leave, except in cases
of sickness. This law has always
been treated as dead letter, but
inasmuch as Senator Sharon was
not present day during the special
session just ended, his absenteeism
is considered by Colonel Burch, the
new Secretary of the Senate, 10 be
so fragrant a case that it should be
made q test one, to ascertain
whether the law is meant to be en-
forced. 1t is therefore announced,
that in case Senator Sharon applies
Tor his salary for the session, Secre-
tary Burch will refuse to pay it un.
less the Comptroller of the Treasu-
ry decides that it must be paid.
So-called ultra silver men have
arranged the following as part OF
next winters programme, to get
even with Senator Baysrd: That
the Finance Committee SHALL be
Increased by the addition of two
Senators of their own views. This
will leave the Chairman and those
Of the Committee who favor O sin
gle standard In a minority. 1t is
believed that if the project is car
ried out, Bayard will resign the
Craftsmanship, which, Of course, is
jlst what the plan is designed to
accomplish.
Ex-CoDgressman Southland, OF
Ohio, arrived here from GAINESVILLE
to-day. He says both of the great
political parties seem hopeful of
success in that State next October
He thinks, too, that full vote will
be polled, as the people of Ohio art
thoroughly imbued with the be liei
that the impending fall campaign
is only q preliminary contest for a
higher stake, namely, the Presi-
dency again for an Ohio man.
More suIphur In the Air.
WASHINGTON, July 7th.-A few
days ago special dispatches were
sent to several prominent Western
papers from this city, attributing
Henry Watterson's recent personal
attack upon Senator Conkling, in
the Louisville Courier-Journai to
resentment for alleged Sights in
flicted upon him by the Senator,
by declining repeated invitations
to dinner, when Watterson was
here in the interest of Tildep's
claim to the Presidency, during the
progress of the Electoral count cor
troversy. Watterson having
traced this report 60 Mr.. Painter,
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, forthwith
published an editorial paragraph,
saying in substance that the asser-
tion was untrue, and that he would
leave the question of responsibility
for the falsehood to be settled by
Messrs. Conkling and Painter,
merely remarking that If the
Senator told Painler any such
thing, the responsibility for the lie
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
The Democratic Ticket.

We this morning place at the
head of our columns the Democrat
ic State ticket nominated by the
Democratic Convention recently
assembled at Sacramento. OF
the ticket as q whole that sterling
Democratic newspaper, the San
Francisco Examiner, has this to
say:
The Democratic State Conven-
tion concluded its labors and ad.
journed sine die, Thursday after
noon. A full ticket of sound and
answering Democrats, honest,
capable and worthy, was nominat-
ed, The State Executive ticket,
headed by DR.. Glenn, is good all
the way through, as it ought to be
under 80 sterling a head, in so
righteous a cause, in this imI ort-
ant campaign. The Judicial ticket
10 nobly led by Judge Morrison for
Chief Justice and worthily main
tanned in the nominations for As
sociate Justices. The candidates
for Congress in the Second, Third
and Fourth Districts are the best
that could have been selected, and
San Francisco will in due time
complete the list by nomination
equally sagacious aud appropriate.
Tue election of at least two of the
four is confidently anticipated, and
the Triumph may include three.
The candidates for railroad Com
missioners and for the Board OF
EQualization are the choice of theil
respective Districts, and one or two
Of them have, moreover, State and
National reputation. The whole
ticket Is presented at the head OF
the leading column of the Erona-
,iney, to day, and it will receive the
hearty<end0rsement of the Democ-
racy of the State, and many not OF
the party will support it at the
polls. The active campaign will
open on Monday next, AMI from
that day until the last ballot shall
be voted on the day of election,
every Democrat ought to labor to
the best of h ability to assure the
success of the full ticket from top
to bottom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08

America can spare her Roscoe
and Mary Walker and
Daniel Pratt.-Boss Shepherds
enthusiasm over Grants prospects
makes him excessively jubilant.
The returns from the crooked whis-
ky rings are not all in.--Foster,
the Ohio candidate, Is member of
six business firms. He has issued
proposals for a seventh, to be
opened in October. He will then
turn out to be a rejected lover.
1t begins to look like activity in
politics again. The President has
pardoned the first batch of whisky
thieves indicted and convicted un-
der the last Administration for de-
trauding the Government - Ii
there is no intention of using troops
for election purposes. why all
this fuss to prevent ii? Please an.
swer this, ye stalwart, honest
money ,Crandall-pensioning,Green-
back loving, and Presideutiall-bull-
dosing conference.-the Grdphic's s
cartoon represents Gen. Grant
tossed upon the quill lances of a
mum ber OF leading editors in Amer
ica, while abroad both hands are
pressed in friendly greeting by roy
atty. That is pretty good proof
that royalty doesn't know so much
about him as American editors do.
About the liveliest man in the
Grant Committee of Welcome will
be Boss Shepherd. The Baltimore
american says Boss Shepherd is
precisely one of the men Grant
can't afford to have about him;
but Grant always had such men
about him, and got along very well
from a worldly point of view. But
perhaps the american, for the
uonce, was drifting into morals or
propriety, or some other subject too
deep for Republican philosophy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
POlssfcal Paragraphs.

According to the New York
Times the Sherman movement is
being officially worked up In the
West as we'll as In the South.
The Buffalo Courier says: The
clerks in the Washington Depart
ments have already been called on
for contributions in aid of the Ohio
canvass.
It would not be strange, the
Washington Post thinks, if the
name Of Hickenlooper should
laugh, after the manner Of Don
Quixote, the Republican State
ticket out of Ohio.
It Is Ralph Waldo Eme rson who
says of the practice of pairing-ofi
In Congress that 1t is unjnstifiable
because vote for the right side
can never be weighed fairly and
paired with a vote for the wrong.
According to the Cincinnati
Commercial, Senator Conkling was
asked and positively refused to TAX g
part in the Ohio canvass. Jealousy
Of Sherman is supposed to be at the
+. bottom OF the refusal.
Time was, the Cincincinnati
Commercial alleges, when Grant
was the choice of nine out of every
ten Republicans In Iowa. But that
time is past. The angel who has
charge of that department has long
since rolled it up in his record.
The Columbus Democrat says:
General Grants journey through
China 10 one grand ovation. John
Sherman should enter into negoti-
ations with the Washee-washees
on this side OF the Pacific without
delay.
The Boston Post paragraphs thus:
Grants greatest show on earth will
soon be here. If the English
want troops to fight the Zulus,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
FOR EiCN.
Low Prices of Cotian Goods.

LONDON, July 7th-The Man.
| chester Guardian says: The ruin
ously low prices obtainable for cot
ton goods is leading to a very de-
cided curtaiment of production.
There are signs of an extensive
adoption of the system Of short time
of working in factories at Oldham,
and it seems very probable that
this movement will rapidly spread
The Patagoninn Question.
LONDON, July 7th.-The Argen-
tine Consul General has a telegram
sstating that the rejection by the
Senate of the Argentine States OF
the treaty with Chile for the settle
ment of the Patagonian question
does not imply couflict with
Chile. The negotiations are con
tinued with view TO arriving at
another and satisfactory solution OF
the boundary question.
The FuueraI.
LONDON, July 7th.-A Standard
Paris ,rrespondent mentions the
report that Prince Jerome Napo-
leon has informed the Government
that he will not attend the funeral
Of the late Prince Imperial.
The GduiOiS asserts that the Gov
eminent has decided that only Of
ficers attached to the late Prince
will be allowed to attend the fu-
neral.
The Post announces that the
British Royal Princes will follow
the remains of the Prince I'm perial
at the funeral.
LONDON, July 7th.-The Daily
Nea0S, Paris, telegraphs that Gen
eral Fleurey will go on the retired
list in order TO attend the funeral Of
the Prince Imperial.
A Times Paris special says: Prin-
cess Clotilde, wife of Prince Jerome
Napoleon, will represent her hus-
band at the funeral.
MADRID, June 9TH. ex-Em-
press Eugene has written to Coun-
tess de Montijo, her mother, that
after the funeral of the Prince I'm
perial she will spend a few months
in convent near Burgos.
Remnins of the Prince Imperial. a
LONDON, July 7th.-The British
troop-ship Orontes has arrived at
Madeira with the remains of the
Prince Imperial. The remains
were transferred from the Boadicea
to the Orontes at Cape town, June
18th. Sir Bartie Frere, Lady Frere,
and all the officials of the colony
were present. Imposing religious
ceremonies were held by the Cath
Ollie Bishop.
CHINESE OItrAg.s La Central Asin.
LONDON, July 7th.-A Berlin
correspondent Of the Times trans
lates a report in the Golois from its
| Orenburg correspondent, that the
| Chinese are committing all kinds
of outrages in Kuldja Territory,
and thousands of fugitives are seek
ing protection at Russian forts.
The Education Bill.
PARIS, July 7th.-The Chamber
OF Deputies has passed the first six
clauses of Jules Ferry's educational
bill. The debate on the principal
clause, against the Jesuits, will
take place to-day. The petition
against M. Jules Feriy's bill now
has l 64S, 900 signatures.
he Lesseps' Trip 10 America.
PARIS, July 7th. De Lesseps
will not start for America till the
end Of the year.
Crop Fai.urss.
PARIS, July 7th.-The National
says That, In the Council Of Minis
ters, Lepere, Minister of the Inte-