anaheim-gazette 1875-11-06

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year ... $3 00 Six Months ... 2 00 Three Months ... 1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clubs: Ten copies, one year ... $25 00 Twenty copies, one year ... $40 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: SPACE | 1 w. | 2 w. | 3 w. | 4 w. 1 square ... $1 00 | $1 50 | $2 00 | $2 50 2 squares ... $2 00 | $3 00 | $3 50 | $4 00 3 squares ... $3 00 | $4 50 | $5 00 | $5 50 4 squares ... $4 00 | $6 00 | $7 00 | $8 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month ... $1 50 Two squares ... " " " ... $2 00 One column ... " " " ... $15 00 Half column ... " " " ... $8 00 Quarter column ... " " " ... $5 00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before all lavit of publication is made. ARE THEY FRIENDS, BELLIGERENTS OR CRIMINALS? During the recent visit of our President and his family to Salt Lake city, Mrs. Grant, we are told, received Brigham Young, and spent a half hour in his delectable society. Many people will suppose this was all right, since she was acting in her high capacity as a citizen of the United States. Now, while the wives of Presidents are no more elected to their position as mistress at the White House, than dominies wives are called to the parsonage, yet, in addition to qualities of womanhood and citizenship, more is expected of persons holding such positions than of women in less public stations. It is plainly a question not only of good taste, so far as she as a woman, but it is also a question of propriety so far as she is the President's wife, whether she should put herself on an equality with one who, so brazenly, so persistently, so determinedly, breaks the God given law, that is a blessing in its observance to all womankind, and with equal effrontery, breaks the laws of the United States. Is it not time that women who are publicly connected, but also all women, shall with a persistence and indignation, which cannot be misunderstood, forever stamp all men as infamous, who thus trample Good Morals and General The Schoolmaster has A writer in the Annales recommends the appointee, whose duty it is to the play grounds of the during the hours of recess prevent the boys from and vulgar language dulging in practices in selves and annoying the school-house. He does special reference to theheim, but from general school-boys. For the information we present section 7 of Regulations of the Pu California. From this it is the duty of the teacher to this important matter. "Sec. 7. Teachers are enjoined to devote fully to a vigilant and over the conduct and life pills during the time and play, before and after during the recesses, both building and on the plaza. If it be said, there are ladies cannot attend then that is a satisfactory ladies should not be en schools. No school can conducted unless the daily enjoined" in the a consecentiously disch teacher. It is a lamentable fact as well as other persons regular sustenance. Transient Advertising: Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month ... $1.50 Two squares ... $2.00 One column ... $15.00 Half column ... $8.00 Quarter column ... $5.00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before affi lait of publication is made. Advertisements must be landed in before 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon, in order to insure publication on the Saturday following. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every afternoon (Sundays except). It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year by mail ... $10.00 Six months ... $5.00 Three months ... $2.50 Delivered by Carrier, per week ... 25 Communications for publication should be addressed to R. McRose & Co., and not to the individual members of the firm. Copies of the Governor's wrappers ready for mailing are for sale at the office of publication. THE LESSON OF THE FIRE. The recent vast coilagration in Virginia City shows the ineffectiveness of even a well-equipped fire department, possessing every appliance which the ingenuity of man has devised for a successful combat with the fiend of fire. While the possession of these appliances are very often the means of subduing what might otherwise be a very destructive blaze, it is plain that something else besides buckets, engines and water is required for the security of property. In a rapidly growing town, like Anaheim, it should be seen to that the streets, which may hereafter be opened, be of sufficient width to prevent the flames of a burning building from communicating to those on the opposite side of the street. Our present streets are altogether too narrow, even for the accommodation of traffic, and the future additions to the town should be laid out on broader principles. The indifference manifested by the majority of the property-holders, with regard to providing means for the extinguishing of fires, seems to us to be almost criminal. The few crude appliances we now possess are not what a town, of the wealth and importance of Anaheim, should rely upon to save it from destruction. At the meeting called for to-night something more should be done than to elect officers and appoint a committee to decide upon uniform for the proposed Fire she is the President's wife, whether she should put herself on an equality with one who, so brazenly, so persistently, so determinely, breaks the God given law, that is a blessing in its observance to all womankind, and with equal effrontery, breaks the laws of the United States. Is it not time that women who are publicly connected, but also all women, shall with a persistence and inclination, which cannot be misunderstood, forever stamp all men as infamous, who thus trample upon their rights and dignity, and who make women the mere toy of their sportive hours. In the case above referred to, it seems plain that Brigham Young should be looked upon by all loyal citizens, not as a leader in a religious sect; not as a person whose status, so far as his morality and obedience to law is concerned, is yet under discussion; not even as a belligerent, who has certain claims upon our respect because of the attitude he occupies, but as a heavy-headed criminal in the worst sense; corrupting not only those who yield themselves to the polluting doctrines of his system, but controlling by his power vast sections of country in the interests of the lust of himself and his associates. On the other hand, we hear the President blamed for sending Gentile postmasters to Utah offices, especially because some offices are in communities wholly Mormon. In this he did better than to mingle socially with the great leader of this huge rebellion. But those who are displeased with his post-office plan do not seem to appreciate that legally he can do no other way. Our laws nowhere permit men who are openly breakers of the law to hold offices of "trust, honor, or emolument." And if these Mormon communities cannot tolerate a Gentile; if there be no way of taking to them news of the outside world but through the service of law-breakers, then let them bear the deprivation, just as other criminals do in our State prisons. An organized band of robbers, horse-thieves or counterfeiters could not expect exclusive mail service. Why should the Mormons? Let men be loyal before they are recognized as citizens, as friends, or even as belligerents. If they are enemies, if they are criminals, let them receive the just fruits of the position and character they have chosen. Santa Ana Items. EDS. GAZETTE:—Very little of note has transpired since we wrote you last. The re-opening of the late Frankelso she is the President's wife, whether she should put herself on an equality with one who, so brazenly, so persistently, so determinely, breaks the God given law, that is a blessing in its observance to all womankind, and with equal effrontery, breaks the laws of the United States. Is it not time that women who are publicly connected, but also all women, shall with a persistence and inclination, which cannot be misunderstood, forever stamp all men as infamous, who thus trample upon their rights and dignity, and who make women the mere toy of their sportive hours. In the case above referred to, it seems plain that Brigham Young should be looked upon by all loyal citizens, not as a leader in a religious sect; not as a person whose status, so far as his morality and obedience to law is concerned, is yet under discussion; not even as a belligerent, who has certain claims upon our respect because of the attitude he occupies, but as a heavy-headed criminal in the worst sense; corrupting not only those who yield themselves to the polluting doctrines of his system, but controlling by his power vast sections of country in the interests of the lust of himself and his associates. On the other hand, we hear the President blamed for sending Gentile postmasters to Utah offices, especially because some offices are in communities wholly Mormon. In this he did better than to mingle socially with the great leader of this huge rebellion. But those who are displeased with his post-office plan do not seem to appreciate that legally he can do no other way. Our laws nowhere permit men who are openly breakers of the law to hold offices of "trust, honor, or emolument." And if these Mormon communities cannot tolerate a Gentile; if there be no way of taking to them news of the outside world but through the service of law-breakers, then let them bear the deprivation, just as other criminals do in our State prisons. An organized band of robbers, horse-thieves or counterfeiters could not expect exclusive mail service. Why should the Mormons? Let men be loyal before they are recognized as citizens, as friends, or even as belligerents. If they are enemies, if they are criminals, let them receive the just fruits of the position and character they have chosen. Turkish Excavation In England, the richer than the world, the prime mastress is £5,000 per annum; its poorest country in Europe draws £30,000 a year; civili-list and the salaried highofficials are vastly richer than the Queen and mislead home for publication letters relating to his view from Constantinople; he is devoted to the Government "The authorized civil-issue is about £1200,000; and more or less arbitrary generally little less than £22 All along the shores of vast palaces and elaborated in succession attest little more than a mile these buildings are furious most costly style. The suitan he always dislists of 94 dishes; and if he are prepared in case it fancy to partake of the eight hundred wives guarded by three hundred eunuchs. For this enrolment hold forty thousand oxen slaughtered; and the puissance required to furnish daily sheep, one hundred lambs calves, two hundred horses dredged pairs of pullets; one pigeon and fifty pigeons. Between the proliferate establishment of the society miserable poverty of too subjects, the contrast jailed choly. The Ingomes off ministers of state are greatly shocked the race of our own country. The Grand Vizier is £30,000;ter of Finance; £11,000;portion for the other priests. A PARADISE FOR Mr. C. C. Sweetzer recounts-day from Thomas C Messilla, New Mexico; glean from the letter extracts which may prove useful to wool-growers: The indifference manifested by the majority of the property-holders, with regard to providing means for the extinguishing of fires, seems to us to be almost criminal. The few crude appliances we now possess are not what a town, of the wealth and importance of Anaheim, should rely upon to save it from destruction. At the meeting called for to-night something more should be done than to elect officers and appoint a committee to decide upon uniform for the proposed Fire Company. No delay should take place in providing a sufficiency of water to be used in case of a conflagration. Let those present at the meeting tonight discuss how this can best be done, but above all things let them decide to do it quickly. We are at any time subject to be overtaken by a calamity such as has befallen Virginia City; and should a like fate be ours, it would at least be a source of melancholy satisfaction to know that our hard lot was not due to any remissness on our part, but that our fall had been written in the inexorable Book of Fate. Two pack trains, with about 6,000 pounds of apples, lately left Walla Walla for the Montana mines. The Fresno Expositor says: It is an assured fact that tobacco can be successfully grown and cured in Fresno county. Not only can these things be accomplished, but we have the highest authority for saying that as flue tobacco can be made here as in any part of the world not even excepting the Isle of Cuba. In the course of a few months an opportunity will be afforded the public to try Fresno county tobacco. The Silger State tells of a family on the immigrant train coming west lately who had an idiot boy whom they kept strapped to one of the seats like a savage dog, to prevent him from injuring himself or others. His father said he had been a bright looking boy from the time of his birth until he was two years old, when, without any apparent cause, he became idiotic, and ever since he has been kept chained like a wild beast. Santa Ana Items. EDS. GAZETTE:—Very little of note has transpired since we wrote you last. The re-opening of the late Frankel establishment; the opening of a fruit store; the new establishment of our tonsorial artist, Mr. Watson, is about all of the new business enterprises we have to record. Dr. Jones has combined with the practice of physic the insurance business, being agent for a mutual company in San Francisco; so he informs us. Judge Humphreys has perfected arrangements to open a real estate office the 1st of January, 1870. One hundred and fifty acres of land changed hands in the "Swamp" last week, at eighty dollars per acre, cash down. The Odd Fellows Lodge was instituted here on last Saturday by Grand Secretary Lyons. The following is the list of officers: N. G., W. Ritchey; V. G., M. S. Jongs; Secretary, G. Spurgeon; Treasurer, J. H. Moesser. Biqs. Santa Ana, Oct. 29, 1875. A story has been going the rounds of the papers to the effect that recently some one attempted to shoot Alexander Montgomery, editor of the Mendocino Democrat, while sitting in his office. Montgomery now pronounces the story a base no-such-a-thing. The Stockton Independent learns that L. F. Jarvis & Pro., of Columbia, Tuolumne county, will make five tons of raisins this season from thirty tons of grapes of the White Muscat of Alexandria variety. These will bring 12 cents per pound. Mr. C. C. Sweetzer recalls-day from Thomas C. Messilla, New Mexico, Gleaner from the letter extracts which may prove to wool growers: "We have had an abuduring the past season, and there is enough hasubsistence for millions ground that has never by the font-prints of a mal, unless rode or driving Apache or native costs at present 24 cents ship wool to Grenada, the minus of the railroad, fricsupplies reach this councosts 24 cents; herders month and grub. She usually kept in corrals a is no seab or any other r have seen. I saw last w band of about thirty W pure blood, that were finler sheep than I ever sania. The party who owone hundred Lecliester he is breeding to the Some of the lambs, at a ed eight pounds of lourThere are no burrs of an except in the river bottom is an abundance of thaThe thorny mesquite pplaces. Where sheep arrange in it they lose thorns, in their efforts to that grow on the bush, millions of acres here thaly free from thorns of alno mistake about this a good sheep, farming a try. There is not a largood farming land, but will be all the more valirange there is scarcely a country is proverbially T The youngsters who clam honanza at Valley peled, showing that they an indefinite extent. Monday dug out 450 clams Good Morals and Gentle Manners. The Schoolmaster has the following: A writer in the Anaheim Gazette recommends the appointment of an officer, whose duty it shall be to visit the play grounds of the public schools during the hours of recess, in order to prevent the boys from using profane and vulgar language, and from indulging in practices injurious to themselves and annoying to all near the school-house. He does not speak with special reference to the schools of Anaheim, but from general observation of school-boys. For the information of the writer we present section 7 of the Rules and Regulations of the Public Schools of California. From this he will see that it is the duty of the teacher to attend to this important matter: "Sec. 7. Teachers are particularly enjoined to devote their time faithfully to a vigilant and watchful care over the conduct and habits of the pupils during the time for relaxation and play, before and after school, and during the recesses, both in the school building and on the play grounds." If it be said, there are schools where ladies cannot attend to these duties; then that is a satisfactory reason why ladies should not be employed in said schools. No school can be properly conducted unless the duty "particularly enjoined" in the above article is conscientiously discharged by the teacher. It is a lamentable fact that teachers, as well as other persons, require their regular sustenance. They can not be Court Proceedings. Probate Court—McVeney, J. FRIDAY, Oct. 29. In the matter of the estate of Edwin Woodruff, deceased—Order to A. P. Faust to deliver the property to N. P. Richardson, administrator of said estate. County Court—McVeney, J. MONDAY, Nov. 1. Gaillardo vs Hyerman.—Dismissed with leave to reinstate. Whisler vs Hall & Harris.—Set for 4th inst. at 11 A.M. Crane vs Marshall.—Set for the 4th inst. at 11 A.M. Chas Nielson vs Lehman.—Set for 4th inst. at 2 P.M. Macy, Wilson & Co. vs McLaughlin.—Set for 8th inst. at 10 A.M. Sawyer & Bell vs D. V. Waldron.—Set for 5th inst. at 9 A.M. Alexander vs Phelan.—Set for 8th inst. at 10 A.M. Swan vs Bixby.—Set for 9th inst. Soper vs Peterbaugh.—Set for the 5th inst. at 1 P.M. Crown vs Barker.—Set for 5th inst. Borden vs Olden.—Set for 9th inst. Rogers vs. Look.—Set for 9th inst. S. Randall vs. D. W. C. Cowan.—Contest of the election for Justice of the Peace for Anaheim; set for 11th inst. at 10 A.M. District Court—Sepulveda, J. MONDAY, Nov. 1. Tyson vs Hancock.—Set for Dec. 1st at 10 A.M. Beach vs Campbell.—Demurrer amended; complaint filed and ten days allowed. Lopez vs Solanda.—Set for Nov. 17th mon to take testimony. Conlan vs Quimby—Motion for new trial denied. Felt vs Bolsa Chica Wharf and Forwarding Co—Default entered and judgment ordered. Wilson vs Gamble—Set for Nov 3d at 10 A.M. Mott vs Burlingame—Demurrer overruled and ten days allowed to answer. People vs McCalley—Set for Dec. 8 at 10 A.M. Salt Fish. No. 1 mackerel should be not less than 13 inches in length from the extremity of the head to the fork of the tail, free from rust, taint or drainage. No. 3 mackerel should be not less than 10 inches in length. No. 4 mackerel comprise all not in the above, and should be free from taint or damage. The above is the standard established by law in Massachusetts, and is generally accepted by the trade elsewhere. Mackerel should be kept covered with brine and not exposed to the air, as it becomes rancid or "rusty" in a few days. Mess mackerel: The finest fish with head and tail removed. Extra number ones are selected fish. Large number twos: Fish over thirteen inches in length, and not good enough in quality for number ones. Scald herrings should be fat fish, free from scale, and when smoked to be of a bright golden color. BY A warrior the arrester, dolls street, or The company that he enthralls that theyverted to Robert morning charge of Fisher or down stairs $500. A party Governor pany, visits to witness Parrot, and was set up two miles and play, before and after school, and during the recesses, both in the school building and on the play grounds." If it be said, there are schools where ladies cannot attend to these duties; then that is a satisfactory reason why ladies should not be employed in said schools. No school can be properly conducted unless the duty "particularly enjoined" in the above article is conscientiously discharged by the teacher. It is a lamentable fact that teachers, as well as other persons, require their regular sustenance. They can not be expected to remain at the school during noon hour, when the objectionable habits, of which we wrote, are generally practised. Turkish Extravagance. In England, the richest country in the world, the prime minister receives £5,000 per annum; in Turkey, the poorest country in Europe, the grand-victor draws £30,000 a year, while the civil-list, and the salaries of all the high-officials, are vastly more than those of the Queen and ministers of Great Britain. Mr. T. Brassey, the honorable member for Hasting, who is on a cruise in his yacht, the Sunbeam, has sent home for publication a series of letters relating to his voyage. Dating from Constantinople, he writes, relative to the Government of Turkey: "The authorized civilist of the sultan is about £1,200,000, and by means of more or less arbitrary grants, it is actually little less than £2,000,000 a year. All along the shores of the Rosphorus vast palaces and elaborate kiosks occurred in succession at a distance of little more than a mile apart. Some of these buildings are furnished in the most costly style. The daily dinner of the suitan, he always dines alone, consists of 94 dishes; and ten other meals are prepared in case it should be his fancy to partake of them. He has eight hundred wives, attended and guarded by three hundred and fifty eunuchs. For this enormous household forty thousand oxen are yearly slaughtered; and the purvoyors are required to furnish daily two hundred sheep, one hundred lambs or goats, ten calves, two hundred hens, two hundred pairs of pullets, one hundred pairs of pigeons and fifty green geese. Between the profligate luxury of the establishment of the sovereign and the miserable poverty of too many of his subjects, the contrast is truly melancholy. The ingames of the principal ministers of state are such as would graviously shock the radical reformers of our own country. The salary of the Grand Vizier is £30,000; of the Minister of Finance, £11,000; and so in proportion for the other principal ministers. A PARADISE FOR SHEEP. Mr. C. C. Sweetzer received a letter to-day from Thomas Casad, dated at Messilla, New Mexico, Oct 19th. We glean from the letter the following extracts which may prove interesting to wool growers: Crown vs Barker—Set for 5th inst. Borden vs Olden—Set for 9th inst. Rogers vs. Look—Set for 9th inst. S. Randall vs D. W. C. Cowan—Contest of the election for Justice of the Peace for Anaheim; set for 11th inst. at 10 A.M. District Court—Sepulveda, J. Monday, Nov. 1. Tyson vs Hancock—Set for Dec. 1st at 10 A.M. Beach vs Campbell—Demurrer amended; complaint filed and ten days allowed. Lopez vs Solanda—Set for Nov. 17th at 10 A.M. Jackson vs Wilson—Set for Nov. 16 at 10 A.M. Levy vs Harvey—Set for Nov. 15th at 10 A.M. Rivière vs Whitney—Demurrer submitted. Rosecranz vs Ellsworth—Passed informally. Germain vs Bryant—Set for Nov. 10th at 10 A.M. Wolfrick vs Cota—Set for Nov. 10th at 10 A.M. Potts vs Hurst—Dismissed. Charles vs Wolfskill—Passed. Charles vs Pico—Passed. Alman vs Heimann & George—Set for Nov. 21th at 10 A.M. Brunson & Lastman withdrew from the case. Drown vs Pico—Passed. Uruchutu vs Buclua—Set for Nov. 22d at 10 A.M. Merserna vs Hellman—Set for Nov. 60th. Hansen vs Villabola—Set for Nov. 21 at 10 A.M. Martin vs Martin—Passed. Amador vs Williams—Passed till Wednesday at 10 A.M. Cavierque vs Apablassa—Set for Nov. 29. Peters vs Levy—Set for Nov. 13 at 10 A.M. Phielan vs Pendleton—Passed. Twomey vs Beaudry—Set for Nov. 5 at 10 A.M. Jury called by the plaintiff. Sin Hock vs Beaudy—Set for Nov. 23 at 10 A.M. Roberts vs Matfield—Set for Dec. 3d at 10 A.M. Araecha vs Araecha—Set for Nov. 8 at 10 A.M. Hirigoyen vs Gray—Set for Dec. 3 at 10 A.M. Jury called by defendant. Marshall vs Beaudry—Passed. Temple vs Matthews—Passed. Robinson vs Palmer—Remittitur filed. Passed. Newmier vs Reyes—Set for Nov. 18 at 10 A.M. Brunson vs Caruthers—Set for Dec. 7. Reed vs Leslie—Set for Dec. 8 at 10 A.M. Harris vs Burnes—Remittitur filed. Set for Nov. 26. Dominguez vs Denny—Set for Nov. 19. De la Osas vs Garnier—Set for Nov. 23 at 10 A.M. Piper vs Nichols—Set for Nov. 22 at 10 A.M. Ferguson vs Ross—Remittitur affirming judgment filed. Gallardo vs Ocampo—Remittitur dismissing appeal filed. Peter vs De Celis—Remittitur affirming judgment filed. Ed by law in Massachusetts, and is generally accepted by the trade elsewhere. Mackerel should be kept covered with brine and not exposed to the air, as it becomes rancid or "rusty" in a few days. Mess mackerel: The finest fish with head and tail removed. Extra number ones are selected fish. Large number twos: Fish over thirteen inches in length, and not good enough in quality for number ones. Scaled herrings should be fat fish, free from scale,and when smoked to be of a bright golden color. No. I herrings are generally small and poor fish. The best way to cook codfish: Strip it of its skin and cut in pieces about the size of one's hand; plague in water and allow it to simmer on the stove until it becomes tender. It should never be allowed to boil. Boiling hardens and darkens the fish, and deprives it of much of its flavor. Pacific Coast Brevities. Reno has a pig that sports a fine crop of autern hair. Henry Elkins, a Maryaxille pioneer, was buried at that place on Monday. Sanra Rosa has erected 200 new houses since July,a handsome Masonic Lodge and a three-story Palace Hotel. The Sacramento Smelting Works are at present running night and day upon ore fromattle Mountain. The machinery of the woollen mill of Vallejo is still being put in position. It will take about eight days to get all of it up that is there. A lady correspondent of the Santa Barbara News says she can remember when the defauiter George M.Pinney, was a Baptist clergyman in high standing. The Sacramento Bee says Mr. and Mrs.Charles Crocker have gone East in a special car to select carvings and furniture for their new house in San Francisco. It is reported that E.W.Maslin formerly district attorney of Nevada county,will be appointed Private Secretary to Governor Irwin.Mr.Maslin is now a resident of Sacramento county. Ned Brannan, at Eureka,Nevada,in a lifting match,raised a ten-pound dumb bell7,269 times from the height of his shoulder to the length of his arm without stopping. As soon as the preliminary arrangements are completed 500 men will be put to work on the road to the summit of Mount Hamilton,sq as to have it finished by next June. Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO,Nov.1. Flour—We quote extras at $6@637 per bbl in jobbing lots,and standard superfine at $5@525. Wheat—Shipping grades $195@2; milling2@205 per ctl. Barley—We quote feed at $132@141; and new brewing at $142@150. A PARADISE FOR SHEEP. Mr. C. C. Sweetzer received a letter to-day from Thomas Casad, dated at Messilla, New Mexico, Oct 19th. We glean from the letter the following extracts which may prove interesting to wool growers: "We have had an abundance of rain during the past season. Grass is good and there is enough here to furnish subsistence for millions of sheep, on ground that has never been marked by the foot-prints of a domestic animal, unless rode or driven by some roving Apache or native Mexican. It costs at present 2 cents per pound to ship wool to Grenada, the present terminus of the railroad, from which all supplies reach this country. Shearing costs 2 cents; herders cost $15 per month and grub. Sheep are not usually kept in corrals at night. There is no scab or any other alliment, that I have seen. I saw last winter a little band of about thirty Vermont ewes, pure blood, that were finer and healthier sheep than I ever saw in California. The party who owned them has one hundred Leicester ducks, which he is breeding to the native stock. Some of the lambs, at a year old, sheared eight pounds of long, clean wool. There are no burrs of any kind here, except in the river bottom, where there is an abundance of the cockerel burr. The thorny mesquite grows here in places. Where sheep are allowed to range in it they lose wool by the thorns, in their efforts to get the beans that grow on the bush, but there are millions of acres here that are entirely free from thorns of all kinds. There is no mistake about this country being a good sheep, farming and fruit country. There is not a large amount of good farming land, but what there is will be all the more valuable. To the range there is scarcely a limit, and the country is proverbially healthy." The youngsters who discovered the clam bonanza at Vallejo have prospected, showing that the lead exists to an indefinite extent. One boy on Monday dug out 450 clams. Reed vs Leslie—Set for Dec. 6 at 10 A.M. Harris vs Burnes—Remittitur filed. Set for Nov. 26. Dominguez vs Denny—Set for Nov. 19. De la Osas vs Garnier—Set for Nov. 23 at 10 A.M. Piper vs Nichols—Set for Nov. 22 at 10 A.M. Ferguson vs Ross—Remittitur affirming judgment filed. Gallardo vs Ocampo—Remittitur dismissing appeal filed. Peter vs De Cellis—Remittitur affirming judgment filed. Halnes vs Burns—Judgment and order reversed. Los Angeles City vs Los Angeles Water Co.—Remittitur filed and case remanded with directions to modify judgment. Thompson vs Hancock—Remittitur filed an affirming order denying new trial. Robinson vs Palmer—Orler affirmied. Moore vs Los Angeles Infirmary—Order affirmed. Hartman vs Olvero—Fifteen days' stay of proceedings allowed. Berkley vs Morrison—Set for Thursday at 10 A.M. Tierce vs Stout—Set for Nov. 26 at 10 A.M. Drown vs Gallardo—Set for Dec. 11 at 10 A.M. Dilley vs Eberle—Demurrer overruled and 10 days allowed. Lopez vs Gaboline—Demurrer overruled and ten days allowed to answer. Felton vs Justice—Set for Nov. 9 at 9:30 A.M. Asklin vs Wilson—Set for Nov. 2 at 10 A.M. Goyeneche vs Lazzarovich—Submitted. Griffith, Lynch & Co. vs Reyes et al—Set for Nov. 2 at 10 A.M. Kalisher vs Cassen—Set for Dec. 3d at 10 A.M. Robinson vs King—Demurrer submitted. Robinson vs Hodge—Demurrer submitted. Robinson vs Harris—Demurrer submitted. Hargett vs Hargett — Demurrer overruled and ten days allowed to answer. Keller vs Lewis—Set for Nov. 4 at 10 A.M. Malcolm vs McNell—Set for Dec. 1 at 10 A.M. Gabriel vs Gabriel—Referred to HarFlour—We quote extras at $0@637 per bbl in jobbing lots, and standard superline at $5@525. Wheat—Shipping grades $195@2; milling $2@205 per ctl. BABLEY—We quote feed at $132@141; and new brewing at $142@150. OATS—Range from $170@210 per ctl as to kind and quality. POTATOES—Sweet, $125@137 per ctl; other kinds, $112@150 the latter for choice Pigeon Point. ONIONS—From 85c@$100 per genital. RYE—Recent sales have been $140@150. CORN—White and yellow, $117@122. CORNMEAL—Feed is selling at $30 per ton from the mills; table, $2@3e per pound. BEANS—Wharf lots are quotable as follows: pea, per cental,$2; small white $2; small butter do,$225@275; bayo do,$250@275; pink and red $150@192. HONEY—Extra white mountain comb in frames 22c; Southern white, 16@20c; dark, 12@15c; extra white strained, 9@10c; medium do 7@8e per pound. BEESWAX—Quotable at 27l@30c per pound. BUTTER—Fresh Cala roll per pound 40@@60 cts; firkin do 32@@35c; pickled roll do 35@@37c; Eastern do 36@@37c; fancy do, 62c; Eastern firkin 20@@30c. CHEESE-California 13@@10 per lb; Eastern do, 19; Marilin's Cream; 21. WOOL—the exports by sea to-day were 236,239 pounds per Colorado to New York, and 66,430 to Boston. HOPS-Sales of 150 bales Sacramento River growth, for export to Australia, at 15c per pound. Mr. Athearn, one of the publishers of the sprightly Anaheim Gazette, was in the city yesterday. He is working hard for his paper, and deserves success. The Gazette is a creditable paper—one of which our Anaheim friends should be proud. Market Report. San Francisco, Nov. 1. Flour—We quote extras at $0@637 per bbl in jobbing lots, and standard superline at $5@525. Wheat—Shipping grades $195@2; milling $2@205 per ctl. BABLEY—We quote feed at $132@141; and new brewing at $142@150. OATS—Range from $170@210 per ctl as to kind and quality. POTATOES—Sweet, $125@@37 per ctl; other kinds, $112@@150 the latter for choice Pigeon Point. ONIONS—From 85c@$100 per genital. RYE—Recent sales have been $140@150. CORN—White and yellow, $117@@122. CORNMEAL—Feed is selling at $30 per ton from the mills; table, $2@3e per pound. BEANS—Wharf lots are quotable as follows: pea, per cental,$2; small white $2; small butter do,$225@@275; bayo do,$250@@275; pink and red $150@@30c. BEESWAX—Quotable at 27l@@30c per pound. BUTTER—Fresh Cala roll per pound 40@@60 cts; firkin do 32@@35c; pickled roll do 35@@37c; eastern do 36@@37c; fancy do, 62c; eastern firkin 20@@30c. CHEESE-California 13@@10 per lb; eastern do, 19; Marilin's Cream; 21. WOOP—the exports by sea to-day were 236,239 pounds per Colorado to New York, and 66,430 to Boston. HOPS-Sales of 150 bales Sacramento River growth, for export to Australia, at 15c per pound. A few days filed with articles signed the attorney Railroad Company that prepares the ground patent lands mos de Santo acres in Louisiana by the I.D. 1856, which final in Jamaica of the appear County to the Int'l port, where the General Secretary of Finance ment of fact companied This statement to the Attorneys Gowan, who not feel afraid mendation ceeding to both his afternoons file with these signs the attorney Railroad Company that prepares the ground patent lands mos de Santo acres in Louisiana by the I.D. 1856, which final in Jamaica of the appear County to the Int'l port, where the General Secretary of Finance ment of fact companied This statement to the Attorneys Gowan, who not feel afraid mendation ceeding to both his afternoons file with these signs the attorney Railroad Company that prepares the ground patent lands mos de Santo acres in Louisiana by the I.D. GAZETTE NO. 3. BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of J. D. Parker, a stock broker, doing business on Montgomery street, on the charge of embezzlement. The complainant, A. T. Fitcher, alleges that he employed Parker to purchase ten shares of stock in October and that the stock valued at $500, was converted to his own use. Robert Fair was arraigned this morning in the Police Court on a charge of attempting to murder Mr. Fisher on Sunday by throwing him down stairs. He was held to ball for $500. A painful accident happened last evening to a man named John Nugent, who is employed in the Union Iron Works. Mr. Nugent was employed as feeder on a steam hammer, and while engaged in putting a block under the machine the ponderous weight fell on his hand, crushing it into a jelly. A party of military gentlemen, and Governor Pacheco among the company, visited Fort Alcatraz yesterday to witness the trial of a 200-pound Parrot, and a 15-inch gun. A target was set up on Angel Island, distance two miles and one hundred yards. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I. The National Gold Bank and Trust Company have suspended for the present. They give promise of resuming soon. Their suspension has caused no excitement whatever. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Hon. Amassa Walker, of Massachusetts, died in Boston on October 29th, aged 76 years. During the past week there were 100 deaths in San Francisco—59 males and 41 females. It is rumored that the Carlist General Dorregary has been shot by order of Don Carlos. The Toomba prison of New York contains five persons who are under sentence of death. W. J. Forbes, editor of a Battle Mountain paper, was found dead on Saturday morning. His death was caused by heart disease. Scenor Secor died on Friday in New York. He was a noted contender of the Attorney-General. The latter declines to make public the specific allegations of the petition at present, but intimates that he will return the papers to the Interior Department and give the case consideration until a recommendation one way or the other is reached. Harvey Brown is here on this business. Great pains have been taken to keep the matter secret. Iron Works. Mr. Nugent was employed as feeder on a steam hammer, and while engaged in putting a block under the machine the ponderous weight fell on his hand, crushing it into a jelly. A party of military gentlemen, and Governor Pacheco among the company, visited Fort Alcatraz yesterday to witness the trial of a 200-pound Parrot, and a 15-inch gun. A target was set up on Angel Island, distance two miles and one hundred yards. Fifteen shots were fired, although none of them struck the target, the shooting was considered fair, and the trial was satisfactory. The 15-inch gun proved to be almost as effective as the Parrot. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 28. As a party of eighteen in an open excursion wagon were returning from Davenport's Landing this morning, where they had been attending a picnic and ball, the horses ran away and threw a number out. Among them was Miss Treyfey, who died in a few minutes from injuries received. The rest of the party were thrown over a bluff, completely demolishing the wagon and seriously, if not fatally, injuring the occupants. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. John Dolan, indicted for the murder of James H. Noe, was last evening convicted in the court of Oyer and Terminer, and sentenced to be hanged December 10. BOSTON, Oct. 28. A quantity of nitro-glycerine was exploded Tuesday evening under the windows of Harvard College building, and several hundred panes of glass were shattered. It was a narrow escape from more serious damage. Some of the students, it is said, were the perpetrators. LEAVENWORTH, Ks., Oct. 28. The body of a young and beautiful woman, aged 25 years, was found in the river to-day. The corpse was richly dressed, wearing a purple silk dress and a neat breastpin and earrings. There was on her person a pocket-book with $75, also a card case with cards, bearing the name M. M. Blackwell, a check for baggage to Leavenworth, and pass from Chicago to Kansas City. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28. D. R. Fogg, a young man about twenty-one years of age, an advertising agent for the Chronicle, called at Mrs. Plachmanis, No. 916 Sixteenth street, to see her daughter Pauline, and after a few minutes conversation with the latter, shot her with a derringer, the ball entering her left breast below the pipple and glancing round, inflicting a severe flesh wound. Forge During the past week there were 100 deaths in San Francisco—59 males and 41 females. It is rumored that the Carlist General Dorregary has been shot by order of Don Carlos. The Toombs prison of New York contains five persons who are under sentence of death. W. J. Forbes, editor of a Battle Mountain paper, was found dead on Saturday morning. His death was caused by heart disease. Scenor Secor died on Friday in New York. He was a noted contractor, having built nearly all the iron-clads for the government during the rebellion. A dispatch from Berlin to the Morning News reports that Arch-Bishop Ledgehowski will be expelled from Germany as soon as his term of imprisonment expires. The Daily News special telegram from Vienna states that it is reported there that the Turks have murdered sixty Christians in Biloz, a fortified town near the Dalmatian frontier. Thos. M. Bailey has been appointed Internal Revenue Gauger for the first California District. Isaac Eddy is appointed Internal Revenue Storeskeeper for the same district. Mayor Otls, of San Francisco, died at his residence, 821 Sutter Street, on Saturday. He was a native of Boston aged 49 years, and came to California in 1849. Dr. Strousberg, a noted railway contractor and financier, has been arrested at St. Petersburg and sent to Moscow. Compromising documents in connection with his failure were found in his possession. The cases of foot and mouth disease among cattle in England are rapidly diminishing, and many districts are entirely free from the distemper. The worst inconveniences which were felt are now at an end. Capt. C. E. B. Brainerd, agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, of New York, has been appointed agent of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company in San Francisco, and will enter upon the duties of his position in that city within the next thirty days. The Commissioner General of the Land Office, at Washington, has decided the case of the Rancho Cuysa in Santa Barbara county. The survey of 1872, which has been published under the Act of 1864, is rejected, and the survey of 1858, executed by Norris is held to be final by publication under the Act of June 19th, 1800. A despatch from Camp Verde, A. T., says: The mail carrier of the Santa Fe mail was attacked last night near Stoneman's Lake; 28 miles from here, by what he supposed to be Indians. He was shot in the head but the ball glanced off, causing no serious injury. His horse was also shot. Not being able to carry the mail he hid it in the brush. He did not see anyone, but says it was undoubtedly Indians. A San Francisco despatch of Saturday says: There was a run on the National Gold Bank and Trust Company this afternoon, which began about 3 o'clock. St. Louis, Oct. 28. D. R. Fogg, a young man about twenty-one years of age, an advertising agent for the Chronicle, called at Mrs. Plachman's No. 916 Sixteenth street, to see her daughter Pauline, and after a few minutes conversation with the latter, shot her with a derringer, the ball entering her left breast below the nipple and glancing round, inflicting a severe flesh wound. Fogg then drew a short dagger and stabbed himself in the breast, causing wounds which will provo fatal. It appears that Fogg was engaged to the girl, but she being only sixteen years of age, the mother opposed the match and had forbidden him the house. This seems to have affected the young man's mind, and in a fit of desperation he determined to end the lives of both his afflianced and himself. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. A few days ago there was quietly filed with the Attorney General petitions signed by Alfred A. Green and the attorneys of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of California, asking that proceedings be instituted on the ground of fraud, to set aside the patent land claim for the Rancho Lomos de Santiago, comprising 47,328 acres in Los Angeles county, confirmed by the District Court in December, 1856, which judgment was rendered final in January, 1858, by the dismissal of the appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The matter was referred to the Interior Department for a report, whereupon the Commissioner of the General Land Office prepared for the Secretary of the Interior a statement of facts shown by his records, accompanied by the recommendation. This statement has been transmitted to the Attorney General by Secretary Cowan, with the remark that he does not feel at liberty to make any recommendation as to the propriety of acceding to the request of the petitioners, but leaves the matter to the judge. A despatch from Camp Verde, A. T., says: The mail carrier of the Santa Fe mail was attacked last night near Stonereman's Lake 28 miles from here, by what he supposed to be Indians. He was shot in the head, but the ball glanced off, causing no serious injury. His horse was also shot. Not being able to carry the mail he hid it in the brush. He did not see anyone, but says it was undoubtedly Indians. A San Francisco despatch of Saturday says: There was a run on the National Gold Bank and Trust Company this afternoon, which began about 3 o'clock. The bank continued paying up to 4 o'clock, their closing hour; and gave out that they would regume business as usual Monday. The run for a time created quite a stir on California streets and in consequence stocks were slightly depressed, but no serious results are apprehended. The New York Post's Washington special says Postmaster General Jewell is understood to be opposed to the total repeal of the amendment to the Postal Law passed last winter. He believes in the present rates of postage on all third class matter, including transient newspapers. He wishes the present rates retained on all articles of merchandise, but for newspapers and magazines he will recommend that the rates which existed previous to the passage of the Hamlin amendment be restored. Commissioner Smith, of the Indian Bureau, says that the Indians, reported as defeating our troops near Fort Hayes, are a band numbering 75 to 100 Cheyenne Indians who nearly a year ago were declared outlaws both by the Bureau agents and the military. They surrendered to the military last spring and were placed upon the Cheyenne agency, but ran off, regained a quantity of firearms which they had secreted before surrendering, fought the troops from behind sand basin all day and made good their escape at night. They proved themselves to be good fighters. The Commissioner considers it of great importance that they should now be thoroughly subjugated and whipped. The bank of Thomas Findley, at Grass Valley, has again closed its doors. Dr. Chandler, one of the most extensive raisin growers in Sutter county, has made a shipment of 800 boxes of raisins, of 20 pounds each.