anaheim-gazette 1875-11-27

ANAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY NOV. 27, 1875. STATISTICAL. State Surveyor Gardner, in his report for this year, reports that 121,496 acres of tule land (including 58,307 acres in Tulare, 24,450 in Tulare and Fresno, 920 in Fresno, 1,400 in Tehama, 1,138 in Solano, 4,090 in Plumas, 23,080 in Colusa, and 2,107 in Contra Costa) have been completely reclaimed, and $2 per acre or more have been spent in reclaiming 439,200 other acres. The islands about the confluence of the Sacramento and San Joaquin are not counted among the completely reclaimed districts. From the same report, we learn that in 1874 the State had 6,213,556 acres enclosed; 3,541,900 cultivated—2,156,000 in wheat, 490,000 in barley, 65,000 in oats, 40,000 in maize, 3,600 in peas, 25,500 in white potatoes, 1,300 in sweet potatoes, 560 in buckweat, 155 in peanuts, 130 in castor beans, 860 in onions, 586,000 in hay, 1,730 in flax, 1,125 in hops, 967 in tobacco and 586 in cotton. Among the products of the year were 3,463 tons of butter, 1,700 of cheese, 10,600 of wool, 448 of honey, 673 of salt. SANITARY HINTS—No. 3. Eds. Gazette: In speaking in a previous article of the unwholesome of the shallow well water, the simple allusion then emitted might possibly create the belief that all deep wells will furnish pure and wholesome water, and consequently no more care need be bestowed upon the subject than to sink a deep well. Another very interesting question, however, about deep wells must not go unnoticed, having a great bearing on the healthful maintenance of the aged, as well as on the physical development of the young. With the exception of rain-water, all waters are impregnated with 1st organic or 2nd inorganic matter, the first in the water of surface wells, the second in the water of deep wells. Deep water filters under so many strata that in its course it may become deeply impregnated with metals on which it filters, and if these metals are deleterious it may create many unpleasant evils. For instance: in Flanders France the goitre is endemic caused by the water supply to some towns which filter through mercurial deposits; yet it is deep well water. It has occurred in two or three instances that the water from artesian wells was saturated with an excess of sulphate of magnesia, and produced consider- Facts in N. Frogs, toads and any food but that is listed is alive. When a bee, when it is nearly always its life. Serpents are so they will live six without food. Turtles dig holes and bury their eggs be hatched by the Lobsters are veight severe battle claw another grow A single codfish a million of eggs is A whale suckler therefore not a f affection is remar Toads become to hide themselves five or six months It is a well kn and fancy printing est style of the art office. Serpents of all skins annually, lil sters. It is believed th be hundreds of yeans embalm them The head of the known to inflict a being severed from business man who zette job office w feelings wounded executed job of pr If the eye of th From the same report, we learn that in 1874 the State had 6,213,556 acres enclosed; 3,541,900 cultivated—2,156,000 in wheat; 40,000 in barley; 65,000 in oats; 40,000 in maize; 3,600 in peas; 25,500 in white potatoes; 1,300 in sweet potatoes; 560 in buckweat; 155 in peanuts; 130 in castor beans; 860 in onions; 586,000 in hay; 1,730 in flax; 1,125 in hope; 967 in tobacco and 586 in cotton. Among the products of the year were 3,463 tons of butter, 1,700 of cheese, 10,600 of wool, 448 of honey, 673 of hops, 621 of tobacco, 16,000 of beets, 752,000 of hay and 75,000 of cotton, and 3,892,000 gallons of wine, 223,000 of brandy, 1,753,000 of other distilled liquor and 14,633,000 of beer. Of the beer, San Francisco made more than two-thirds, and of the remainder Santa Clara made more than one half. The number of grape vines is reported to be 35,000,000, but this includes 7,000,-000 for San Bernardino, which has not more than 600,000. Of sheep the State had 5,464,000, of neat cattle 844-000, of horses 230,000, of mules 23,000, of Angora goats 44,000, of hogs 242,000, of gristmills 114, of sawmills 323, of quartz mills 290, of mining that crushed 327,000 tons of quartz in the year, ditches 5179 miles, supplying 200,000 inches per day, and of irrigating ditches 519, irrigating 201,000 acres. There are many to whom childish recollections of the Sabbath are anything but agreeable. The routine of Church and Sunday school, the prohibition of play, and the careful abstinence from everything that savored of worldly avocations or worldly amusements, made the day one of irksomness; and yet when later in life, the six days wearing round of work or business is broken by the rest of the seventh, we begin to realize how much we really owe to the religious faith which has preserved to tell humanity this one holiday. If Christianity had done nothing more for the civilized world than to give it this one day of rest, it would have proved its title to our veneration. We lightly estimate things which we are accustomed to enjoy, and the vast majority of us arise on Sunday morning to a day's exemption from the wearing labors in the harassing cares of the week without ever thinking what a boon Christianity has conferred on the world by making this Jewish holiday our common property. To rest on the Sunday seems so natural that the majority of us never imagine it could have been otherwise, and yet nothing is more certain than that but for the religious so many strata that in its course it may become deeply impregnated with metals on which it filters, and if these metals are deleterious it may create many unpleasant evils. For instance: in Flanders, France,the goitre is endemic caused by the water supply to some towns which filter through mercurial deposits, yet it is deep well water. It has occurred in two or three instances that the water from artesian wells was saturated with an excess of sulphate of magnesia,and produced considerable intestinal disturbances to man and beast, from which some died long before the evil was discovered. There is a medicinal spring in France which used to be much frequented as a summer resort for bathing, etc. This water was found to be severely impregnated with arsenic,and its use was discontinued. Should, on the contrary,the water be deficient in mineral matter there may be a corresponding deficiency in the physical development of the body's frame,and produce deformities. Such would be the case for example,如果我们有足够的水来饮用雨水 constantly. Therefore all waters for household purposes should be analyzed and made sure that they are free,不 only of organic matter,但 also from any excess of minerals except those harmless ingredients,carbonate of lime chloride or sa da.with or without light traces of iron. V.D. It is a matter of surprise to many that the establishment of a beet sugar factory in this county has been so long postponed.Certainly no other portion of the State could keep a factory in material so many months in the year.Besides the quality of the beets grown here are known to contain more saccharine matter than those grown in the Northern counties.The establishment of a sugarie would be a first-class investment and we predict that ere long the capitalists will be found who recognize that fact. The Religious We Want. We want a religion that bears heavily not only on the "exceeding sinfulness of sin,"but on the exceeding rascality of lying and stealing;a religion that banishes small measures from the counters,pebbles from cotton bags clay from the paper,sand from the sugar chiccory from the coffee alum from the bread,and water from the milk cans.The religion that is to save the world will not put all the big strawberries at the top and all the little ones at the bottom.It will not make one-half a pair of shoes of good leather,sо that the first shall redound to the maker's credit and the second to his cash.It will not put Jouvin's stamp on Jenkin's kid gloves;nor Serpents of all skins annually,fits stera. It is believed thereto be hundreds of years embalm them.The head of them known to inflict being severed from business man who zette job office w feelings wounded executed job of pri If the eye of another one is a growth. Fishes have no earlily sleep with their Alligators fall into during the winter. The power of seas and small quadrupole enticated fact;a neatly printed busi printed at the Gazetteoughly recognized men. There are agriculturally that actually plant and store the harvest. We have heard once accident occurring West Virginia.raising."As is cucasious.chickens chopping off their sons of the owner raised saw the clothed and during to repeat this operation at a time when thereto a heavy log into its who was holding o casting his eyes too low one of whom to sever the neck o killg to save killing six men others living only axe fell before thereto the scene,severing son.Thus were seen into eternity in a tw port(O.)News. Gen. Butler's o vaded,says the Boys gaily-dressed young whom and the Gen conversation ensues what would be thereto do in order to lea Uncle Benjamin fix upon the nobby-day and surveyed him necktie to his high and exclaimed:"had better do wound in a barn-yard." Quick as the suggest ing tere languages:and study two ye wouldn't it do just "The post-office writes a Vermont lawthe bar-room of theresort for loungers remarkable for his fidelity than his ge sitting there one boon companions,v The Edinburgh Scotsman recently instituted an inquiry as to whether the United States were really bankrupt. In the prosecution of that inquiry it did not appear to be awayed by national prejudice. The conclusion which was reached was that we were yet solvent, but that if we should keep on running in debt at the rate which has prevailed since 1870, the most serious complications cannot be avoided. The debts contracted in that period have been exclusively local. The actual amount owed by States, counties and cities in that year was $808,675,758. This in 5 years has been swelled to $1,331,979,-517. The State debts, principally under carpet bag rule in the South, have been increased $80,000,000 and the municipal debts, exclusively by rings and corrupt combinations, $440,000,000. We have, in fact, been running in debt during the past five years almost as fast as during the war. But it is not Federal Government that has been piling up the burden. On the contrary it has reduced the National debt in the time specified by no less than $205,000,000. It is the States and cities which have been accumulating the new and enormous burden. An Ill-Used Citizen. One day last week a resident of the northern part of the city called at the City Hall, and finding the official who receives taxes, he said: "I called here to pay some taxes. How much shall I pay?" "Where is your property?" asked the official. "Haven't got any." "And what are you going to pay taxes on?" "I dunno, but I want to pay 'em. I've had it flung up to me a dozen times that I hain't no business talking around; and I want to pay whatever is right and be as good as anybody." "But you are not taxed." "Why hain't I? Aln't I as good as anybody?" "Yes but you can't be taxed when you have no taxable property." "I can't, chl. Well, there are other towns besides Detroit, and if I can't be as good as anybody else here I can pack up and leave." And he put up his wallet and went out—Detroit Free Press. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, NOV. 27. 1875. Facts in Natural History. Frogs, toads and serpents never take any food but that which they are satisfied is alive. When a bee, wasp or hornet stings, it is nearly always at the expense of its life. Serpents are so tenacious of life that they will live six months or longer without food. "Turtles dig holes on the seashore and bury their eggs, covering them to be hatched by the sun." Lobsters are very pugnacious, and fight severe battles. If they lose a claw, another grows out. A single codfish produces more than a million of eggs in a season. A whale suckles its young, and is therefore not a fish. The mother's affection is remarkable. Toads become torpid in winter and hide themselves, taking no food for five or six months. It is a well known fact that plain and fancy printing is done in the highest style of the art at the Gazette job office. "Serpents of all species shed their skins annually, like sea crabs and lobsters." It is believed that crocodiles live to be hundreds of years old. The Egyptians embalm them. The head of the rattlesnake has been known to inflict a fatal wound after being severed from the body, but the business man who patronizes the Gazette job office will never have his feelings wounded by receiving a badly executed job of printing. If the eye of the newt is put out, A DUEL AT HEIDELBERG. There were at least forty or fifty students in groups at the different tables, some in white, some in green and some in blue caps, denoting by their color the different clubs to which they belonged. Some were drinking wine, some coffee, and others breakfasting. None of them seemed at all excited, and though all were present to witness an impending duel, there was none of that gravity which is the regulation style and natural feeling. I may add, of American affairs of honor. A stranger entering the room would have supposed this was an ordinary cafe, little did the manner of those present, including the bar maids, evince any concern. One of the young gentlemen to whom I had been presented, who spoke English well, inquired if I wished to witness the duel, and upon my replying in the afflema-tive, invited me to remain. All of a sudden my young friend jumped up quickly, saying, "The duel is about to begin." Everybody else jumped up also, and formed a semi-circle near the chairs. The combatants were already in place facing each other, and being armed—both of them tall youths of about 21 years, apparently—one, however, having the advantage in strength, and, as Downey City Home. The Downey Courter furnishes the following: Mr. E. L. Barnett brought into our offices this week thirteen pounds of sweet potatoes, the product of one vine from one hill. Some of the potatoes were quite large. They were raised by Mr. Barnett on his place near Los Nietos College. There were fears that the tobacco here that had been cut and not yet gathered might be injured by the main. But all such fears have proved groundless. The tobacco will be rendered a little more brittle, but no damage will be sustained. Mr. Samuel Adams, who resides within a short distance of this town, has raised this season and shipped 25 tons of onions, all the product of a single acre of ground. He realized $125 per hundred pounds, or $625 for that acre of onions. What better evidence could there be of the bountiful productivity of our soil, and of the profits to be derived from a judicious system of diversified farming? Is it not time that the farmers should learn wisdom by their own and the experience of others? The exports from our depot during the present week have been as follows: corn 2,347 sacks, weighing 281,958 pounds; meal 106 sacks, weighing 7,-600 pounds; castor beans 37 sacks, weighing 3,297 pounds; spuds 38 sacks weighing 3,693 pounds; onions 55 skis, weighing 5,040 pounds; 10 packages merchandise weighing 845 pounds. Total 302,433 pounds. We have heard of a very distressing accident occurring in Jackson County, West Virginia. It was at a "hause-raising." As is customary on such occasions, chickens had been killed by chopping off their heads. Two little sons of the owner of the house to be raised saw the chickens thus gullotined, and during the day concluded to repeat the operation. It was just at a time when the men were lifting a heavy log into its place. The father, who was holding one end of the log, casting his eyes toward the little fellows, one of whom had the axe raised to sever the neck of his brother, let go of the log to save the boy, and it fell killing six men, two instantly, the others living only a few hours. The axe fell before the father could reach the scene, severing the neck of the son. Thus were seven persons hurried into eternity in a twinkling.—[Middle-port (O.) News.] Gen. Butler's office was lately invaded, says the Boston Herald, by a gaily-dressed young man, between whom and the General the following conversation ensued: "Well, Mr. B., what would be the first thing for me to do in order to learn the profession?" Uncle Benjamin fixed his weather eye upon the nobby-dressed young man, and surveyed him from his flashy necktie to his highly polished boots, and exclaimed: "The first thing you had better do would be to go and roll in a barn-yard." An answer came as quick as the suggestion in the following terse language: "If I should come and study two years in your office, wouldn't it do just as well?" "The post-office in our village," writes a Vermont lady, "was kept in the bar-room of the tavern—a great resort for loungers. An old chapel, more remarkable for his coarseness and infidelity than his good manners, was sitting there one day with a lot of boon companions, when the Methodist pressmen, who spoke English well, inquired if I wished to witness the duel, and upon my replying in the affirmative, invited me to remain. All of a sudden my young friend jumped up quickly, saying, 'The duel is about to begin.' Everybody else jumped up also, and formed a semi-circle near the chairs. The combatants were already in place facing each other, and being armed—both of them tall youths of about 21 years, apparently—one, however, having the advantage in strength, and, as the event proved, in skill. They represented different clubs and had two or three seconds apiece, who were as fall of attention and petite soina for their principals as any lover for his mistress. The duclists were well fixed with guards for the eye, neck, chest and stomach, and even the arms, so that no very serious wound could hardly be inflicted on those portions of the body. Even the swords had such ample guards that an injury to the hand seemed out of the question. The scope and end of these contrivances seemed to be to limit the wounds to the face. The swords were rather long, very slender, and were frequently bent by the clashing during the encounter. Whenever this occurred the seconds promptly called and enforced a halt. The combat began with a good deal of energy, but with no indications of rage or malice, and was frequently interrupted by the warping of the swords, which were straightened anew; once by a wound on the forehead, received by one of the combatants, and finally by spraining of the wounded party. Neither party to the contest seemed at all ready to yield. The wound, though it bled freely, was treated as a mere trifle by everybody, and I noticed that the doctor who stanched it did not apply any bandage or plaster. Every scar on the face is a badge of honor among the students. The surgeon was the coolest man in the room, not even excepting myself, for I could not repress a wish that no great harm would come of the affair. He doubtless had such little affairs on his hands every day or so, out of the 800 students who attend the Heidelberg University. Whenever there was anything in his line of business to be done, he did it; but the rest of the time he walked about the room smoking his pipe, which could not have been less than a foot and a half long. I was very glad when the curtain was dropped, the reason being that the already wounded party had so sprained his wrist as not to be able longer to wield his weapon. He was obviously overmatched in strength, but he was full of pluck, and had not yielded one inch of ground; or I should say, rather, of plank. Grand Jury's Report. Report of the Grand Jury for the November Term: To His Honor, H.K.S.O'Melveney, Judge of the County Court: We, the Grand Jury, respectfully report that we have examined into nineteen charges, viz.: "The post-office in our village," writes a Vermont lady, "was kept in the bar-room of the tavern—a great resort for loungers. An old chap, more remarkable for his coarseness and infidelity than his good manners, was sitting there one day with a lot of boon companions, when the Methodist preacher, a new-comer, entered, and asked for his letters. Ned Swipes asked bluntly, 'Are you the Methodist parson just come here to preach?' 'I am,' pleasantly replied the minister. 'Well, said Swipes, 'will you tell me how old the devil is?' 'Keep your own family record,' replied the preacher, and left the room amidst the roars of the company." It occurred in Oshkosh. "Will you do it?" she said, twisting one end of the strap around her hand and fetching him a stinger across the shoulders with the other. He squirmed and looked frantically at the key-hole of the door, as if he would crawl through it. "Will you do it?" she said, aiming two or three at the calves of his legs, while he skipped around like a Northwestern grasshopper with the jimjams. "Will you do it?" she repeated, concentrating her energies for a terrific swoop, and dealing him a blinder over the eyebrows that made the cold perspiration start out of every pore in his body. "I will!" he roared in agony; and they were married. She Wasn't Sally. While a number of ladies were waiting at the Grand Trunk depot yesterday, says the Detroit Free Press, a young man entered and, after looking around, he walked up to a young lady and said: "Hello, Sally!" "Sir!" she exclaimed, drawing back. "Isn't your name Sally? he inquired, taking a closer look. No, sir!" she replied, flashing a look of scorn at him. "Well, then, she didn't come in on this train," he continued. "She's got red hair and freckles on her nose, just like you, and Pd a sworn you was Sally." Santa Rose is to have a carriage factory. New Patents—Through dispatches to Dewey & Co., Patent Agent, S.F., we receive the following advance list of U.S. Patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors: H. Anderson, Valley, Cal., mandated for broom machine; H. M. Gray, S.F., metallic burial case; J. Enlighten, San Jose, Cal., steam boiler furnace; D. H. Lafferty, S.F., boilers for sake making. Resolved. That we recommend that the Superintendent of Los Angeles county be appointed on the State Board of Education. Resolved. That the State Board of Education be requested to postpone action upon the selection of text books until the adjournment of the Legislature. Resolved. That the School Superintendent of Los Angeles county receive a salary of $2,000 per annum, and that he be required to visit each school in the county at least four times a year. Scene at the meeting of Los Angeles Common Council: Mr. Mullaly said the special committee not having reported in the Twomey case he moved that Officer Twomey be discharged. Mr. Workman said that if Mr. Twomy was discharged it would be for striking Wolfenstein, who had insulted him. Mr. Mullaly said that a police-man had no right to strike a man even if he was called a liar or anything else. Mr. Teed moved as an amendment that Mr. Twomey be allowed to resign. Officer Twomey got permission to address the Council. He said it was a source of satisfaction to him that the motion to discharge him came from a man who had shot the teeth down a man's throat while taking a drink. Mr. Mullaly called him to order, and said if Twomey had anything to say to him personally, to say it outside. The young man who wants to know if it is improper for him to offer a young lady his arm when walking with her, is informed that it is not at all improper. But it would be the height of impoliteness to offer her your foot, or a chew of tobacco, or a run punch, or a dried codfish, or a baby's candle, or another girl's likeness. We bag of you not to do any of these things as you might seriously affect him. The city of Tulsa is most of itself and with about 50% in the housing. GAZETTE NO. 6. BY TELEGRAPH. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18. The Supreme Court was at work until one o'clock this morning, at the expiration of which time it adjourned for the term. Yesterday afternoon freight train No. 10, bound west, collided with a gravel train near Emigrant Gap, when both engines and nine cars were thrown from the track and wrecked. As the location of the accident rendered it impossible to construct a track around the ruins, no train from the East arrived here until this afternoon, and the Eastern bound train which passed here yesterday was delayed for a number of hours. No lives lost by the casualty; but the freight and passenger trains from the East to-day were detained three and a half hours. The emigrant train arrived at six tonight. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. A Washington special says that orders were given at the Navy Yard yesterday for the immediate fitting out of three war vessels, and facts made known by recent dispatches from Spain, and vague hints given out in diplomatic circles that negotiations are now in progress between Minister Cushing and the Government at Me. The ideas form shadowed in the Chronicle are really based upon a material plan prepared by the President and his advisers. Since the late fall elections the prospect of a third term is admitted by dozens where there was one before the election. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Wednesday evening last the native wine dealers' association held a meeting in this city, for the purpose of taking the necessary steps to maximize Congress to allow the revenue laws, so far as they relate to the distillation of grape brandy, so as to permit: First, the placing of distilled brands in government bonded warehouses until sold, or for a term of at least two years, without being called upon for taxes; second, permitting grape brandy distillers to export grape brandy in bond in quantities as small as that permitted to exporters of foreign brands; that is per single package of twenty-two gallons; third, permitting the manufacturers of sweet and brandied wines to use the ordinary amount of grape spirit without taxation, as is the custom in France. A committee was appointed to draw up the necessary memorial, which will be submitted at a supplemental meeting, to be held at the Palace Hotel on Tuesday afternoon next, when it is our soil, and of the land from a Judicious and farming? Is it farmers should learn own and the experimental items. following from the new decompleted in a few Los Angeles, is not, looking around of establishing a improving continue Monica. The immunity of a very imposing will do." Survey steamer, anchored off the rivers are making a Santa Monica Bay. Board of no new desmittee, appointed another meeting Friday night at the al., to perfect the public school building. brief call yesterday Majors, the first Monica. He first with the ocean's of August 1875.amar mar the visit, as made any "pl" necessary talk. Solutions were passed late session of County Teachers' Intention of the institute are due and to Geo. H. Peck,endant, for the efficient performer County Superinform of office. Recommend that of Los Angeles on the State State Board of Postpone section of text books out of the Legislature. School Superinmentary trains from the East to-day were detained three and a half hours. The emigrant train arrived at six tonight. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. A Washington special says that orders were given at the Navy Yard yesterday for the immediate fitting out of three war vessels, and facts made known by recent dispatches from Spain, and vague hints given out in diplomatic circles that negotiations are now in progress between Minister Cushing and the Government at Madrid in relation to the treaty of 1795, has been the occasion of many wild rumors touching the mutual relations of the two nations. There is no doubt that our Government has long desired to secure modifications of the treaty of 1795. Minister Cushing, before his departure for Spain, freely discussed this subject in conversation with a friend. He hoped that one result of his mission might be to bring the Spanish Government to consent to changes in the treaty. Of course it is impossible to foretell what complications may yet grow out of the troubles in Cuba, but it seems that those who are well informed see no reason at present to find any more serious trouble than there has been for the last six or seven years, except that every year the present condition of affairs continues; It becomes a greater strain on our patience, and they do not believe that there will be a speedy recognition of Cuba as a belligerent. The provisions of the treaty of 1795 give Spain the right to search American merchant vessels for contraband articles. Diplomatists have long insisted that this section alone has prevented the recognition of Cuban belligerency by the United States. So long as this section stands, if the United States should recognize Cuba every American merchantman would be compelled by the treaty to submit to the inquisitive search of Spanish frigates. If this section should be abrogated, one great obstacle to the recognition of Cuba would be removed. The fitting out of vessels of war just at this time is probably ordered more for effect than because it is expected there will be any immediate use for them. St. Louis, Nov. 18. The testimony of Maguire was set aside in the trial of Wm. O. Avery, Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington. This testimony says that an increase was made at the instance of Joyce, who came from Washington once and said that Avery was complaining of not getting enough money, hence we increased it to $300 per week. During the cross-examination the witness acknowledged having been indicted for the bribery of U.S. Gauger, but denied the charge, and said the indictment should be brandy in bond in quantities as small as that permitted to exporters of foreign brands; that is per single package of twenty-two gallons; third, permitting the manufacturers of sweet and brandled wines to use the ordinary amount of grape spirit without taxation, as is the custom in France. A committee was appointed to draw up the necessary memorial, which will be submitted at a supplemental meeting, to be held at the Palace Hotel on Tuesday afternoon next, when it is proposed to have the next legislative delegation and as many other members of the Legislature present as possible. The libel case of the Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald against C. and M. H. DeYoung came up in the Police Court to day. Fitzgerald and his counsel, Judge Quint, were both in attendance. Judge Quint arose and said that since making this complaint his client had acertained that the responsibility of the alleged libel did not rest with the De Youngs but with C. A. Klose, who had openly acknowledged himself this promulgator of the injurious reports published. His client, therefore, did not desire to proceed further against the De Youngs. The prosecution would probably be transferred to Mr. Klose. A motion to dismiss the complaint was acceded to. Mr. Fitzgerald publishes a card, as follows: "C. A. Klose having made himself responsible for the charge against me, the paper in a suit against him have this day been prepared, and proceedings will be pushed as rapidly as forms of law will permit." Simonton has entered a new complaint against the Alta, laying his damages at $100,000. Thirty Chinese students arrived in San Francisco on Thursday. They are to receive an education in Eastern colleges. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The Spanish Minister, yesterday, was officially advised from Madrid that his Government conceded that the American citizens on trial before a Court Martial in Cuba shall have the privilege of selecting counsel for their defence. The treaty of 1791, in the opinion of the Spanish Government, was sufficiently defined to meet cases of Court Martial in the event of war or insurrection in the island. The present arrangement settles the question in accordance with the desire expressed in a friendly note addressed by Mr. Fish to the Spanish The State Board of Postponeation of textbooks at the Legislature School Superintendent county receive annum, and that it each school in four times a year. The special committee in the Twomey officer Twomey be that if Mr Two-it would be for who had insulted a police-man take a man even illar or anything as an amendment allowed to re- not permission to source of satisfaction to disfrom a man who down a man's drink. And him to order, they had anything really, to say it outlaws. No wants to know him to offer a when walking and that it is not at it would be the to offer her your business, or a run fish, or a baby's like name. We do any of these seriously afflictions. The Chronicle, an administration organ, boldly announces its support of Grant for the third term, and says the Republican party will be compelled to take him as his choice. It then rings out a loud wall over the fact that all the old rebels are coming into power in Congress, and that the life of the Republic is therefore endangered, and that Grant is the only man who can save it. It says that there is no escape from this view of the question of clashing a President, and the masses of the Republican party, no longer affraid with the shroud cry of Communism, are now looking to Grant as confidently as they ever regarded him. The school question and anti-Catholicism can be dealt on. In the annual message under the titleage of Martin. Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington. This testimony says that an increase was made at the instance of Joyce, who came from Washington once and said that Avery was complaining of not getting enough money, hence we increased it to $300 per week. During the cross-examination the witness acknowledged having been indicted for the bribery of U.S. Gauger, but denied the charge, and said the indictment should be nole presequied. He also denied any arrangement by which the indictment was to be dismissed. He had heard that he was included in an omnibus indictment, but no copy was served on him. He could not state the amount he realized out of the Ring, but thought $50,000 to $60,000, nearly all of which he left in stocks in New York. C.W. Ford, Jno. Leavenworth and Finlay Rodd were mentioned as having received money from him, and who had since died. Thompson, the distiller, testified that Joyce let him run an extra tube or two. He paid Joyce $300 for his services at Washington. He made from 25 to 50 percent on the crooked whisky. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The Chronicle, an administration organ, boldly announces its support of Grant for the third term, and says the Republican party will be compelled to take him as his choice. It then rings out a loud wall over the fact that all the old rebels are coming into power in Congress, and that the life of the Republic is therefore endangered, and that Grant is the only man who can save it. It says that there is no escape from this view of the question of clashing a President, and the masses of the Republican party, no longer affraid with the shroud cry of Communism, are now looking to Grant as confidently as they ever regarded him. The school question and anti-Catholicism can be dealt on. In the annual message under the titleage of Martin. Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington. This testimony says that an increase was made at the instance of Joyce, who came from Washington once and said that Avery was complaining of not getting enough money, hence we increased it to $300 per week. During the cross-examination the witness acknowledged having been indicted for the bribery of U.S. Gauger, but denied the charge, and said the indictment should be nole presequied. He also denied any arrangement by which the indictment was to be dismissed. He had heard that he was included in an omnibus indictment, but no copy was served on him. He could not state the amount he realized out of the Ring, but thought $50,000 to $60,000, nearly all of which he left in stocks in New York. C.W. Ford, Jno. Leavenworth and Finlay Rodd were mentioned as having received money from him, and who had since died. Thompson, the distiller, testified that Joyce let him run an extra tube or two. He paid Joyce $300 for his services at Washington. He made from 25 to 50 percent on the crooked whisky. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The Chronicle, an administration organ, boldly announces its support of Grant for the third term, and says the Republican party will be compelled to take him as his choice. It then rings out a loud wall over the fact that all the old rebels are coming into power in Congress, and that the life of the Republic is therefore endangered, and that Grant is the only man who can save it. It says that there is no escape from this view of the question of clashing a President, and the masses of the Republican party, no longer affraid with the shroud cry of Communism, are now looking to Grant as confidently as they ever regarded him. The school question and anti-Catholicism can be dealt on. In the annual message under the titleage of Martin. Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington. This testimony says that an increase was made at the instance of Joyce, who came from Washington once and said that Avery was complaining of not getting enough money, hence we increased it to $300 per week. During the cross-examination the witness acknowledged having been indicted for the bribery of U.S. Gauger, but denied the charge, and said the indictment should be nole presequied. He also denied any arrangement by which the indictment was to be dismissed. He had heard that he was included in an omnibus indictment, but no copy was served on him. He could not state the amount he realized out of the Ring, but thought $50,000 to $60,000, nearly all of which he left in stocks in New York. C.W. Ford, Jno. Leavenworth and Finlay Rodd were mentioned as having received money from him, and who had since died. Thompson, the distiller, testified that Joyce let him run an extra tube or two. He paid Joyce $300 for his services at Washington. He made from 25 to 50 percent on the crooked whisky. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The Chronicle, an administration organ, boldly announces its support of Grant for the third term, and says the Republican party will be compelled to take him as his choice. It then rings out a loud wall over the fact that all the old rebels are coming into power in Congress, and that the life of the Republic is therefore endangered, and that Grant is the only man who can save it. It says that there is no escape from this view of the question of clashing a President, and the masses of the Republican party, no longer affraid with the shroud cry of Communism, are now looking to Grant as confidently as they ever regarded him. The school question and anti-Catholicism can be dealt on. In the annual message under the titleage of Martin. Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington. This testimony says that an increase was made at the instance of Joyce, who came from Washington once and said that Avery was complaining of not getting enough money, hence we increased it to $300 per week. During the cross-examination the witness acknowledged having been indicted for the bribery of U.S. Gauger, but denied the charge, and said the indictment should be nole presequied. He also denied any arrangement by which the indictment was to be dismissed. He had heard that he was included in an omnibus indictment, but no copy was served on him. He could not state the amount he realized out of the Ring, but thought $50,000 to $60,000, nearly all of which he left in stocks in New York. C.W. Ford, Jno. Leavenworth and Finlay Rodd were mentioned as having received money from him, and who had since died. Thompson, the distiller, testified that Joyce let him run an extra tube or two. He paid Joyce $300 for his services at Washington. He made from 25 to 50 percent on the crooked whisky. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The Chronicle, an administration organ, boldly announces its support of Grant for the third term, and says the Republican party will be compelled to take him as his choice. It then rings out a loud wall over the fact that all the old rebels are coming into power in Congress, and that the life of the Republic is therefore endangered, and that Grant is the only man who can save it. It says that there is no escape from this view of the question of clashing a President, and the masses of the Republican party, no longer affraid with the shroud cry of Communism, are now looking to Grant as confidently as they ever regarded him. The school question and anti-Catholicism can be dealt on. In the annual message under the titleage of Martin. Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington. This testimony says that an increase was made at the instance of Joyce, who came from Washington once and said that Avery was complaining of not getting enough money, hence we increased it to $300 per week. During the cross-examination the witness acknowledged having been indicted for the bribery of U.S. Gauger, but denied the charge, and said the indictment should be nole presequied. He also denied any arrangement by which the indictment was to be dismissed. He had heard that he was included in an omnibus indictment, but no copy was served on him. He could not state the amount he realized out of the Ring, but thought $50,000 to $60,000, nearly all of which he left in stocks in New York. C.W. Ford, Jno. Leavenworth and Finlay Rodd were mentioned as having received money from him, and who had since died. Thompson, the distiller, testified that Joyce let him run an extra tube or two. He paid Joyce $300 for his services at Washington. He made from 25 to 50 percent on the crooked whisky. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The Chronicle, an administration organ, boldly announces its support of Grant for the third term, and says the Republican party will be compelled to take him as his choice. It then rings out a loud wall over the fact that all the old rebels are coming into power in Congress, and that the life of the Republic is therefore endangered, and that Grant is the only man who can save it. It says that there is no escape from this view of the question of clashing a President, and the masses ofthe Republican party，no longer affraid with water up to his neck，sided his spine.Had he walked a few minutes later，this would have been impossible.William grew at its highest point instead than John Duke，also began to hear percussion，as if Vanguard did when placed in a condition of almost silence parts