anaheim-gazette 1875-11-27

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY NOV. 27, 1875 OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. There is no one thing more dear to the genuine American heart than our public schools. We prize them because we know that in the intelligence and mental development of our youth rests our safety and perpetuity as a nation. The importance and bearing of religious culture or instruction, so far as State schools are concerned, is now receiving much attention. This is so because there is a wide difference of opinion as to the kind of religious instruction to be given, and as to the place where this instruction must be imparted, whether in the school or in the family and church alone. There are also those who wish to use the public schools as a medium through which to convey their own views, and who claim that they should be allowed to use the public funds, and teach their own children, at least, their own religious tenets. The elections this Fall, in some of the Eastern States, have brought this question to the front—it seems a little sooner than those, desiring public money for sectarian uses, were ready for. Yet they have only themselves to blame for precipitating this question. The tense speech of our silent President, at Des Moines, has been as a bugle note sounding through the land, and American voters have shown that it is their purpose to permit no sacred (?) or sacrilegious hand to touch this, our fundamental safeguard. There is, however, an important idea to be considered, both by the parents of our youth and by their instructors. The parents ought to bear in mind that they are responsible for the right moral and religious culture of the future. THANKSGIVING. The people of the United States have reason to thank Mr. Lincoln for making national that Thanksgiving episode in American life, which had before been only partially observed by the states, and which, until then, had no uniformity of date. The issue of a proclamation from the President, and followed by others from Governors, secures the observance of one day as a day of Thanksgiving in all the Union. Who can not respond to this good old New England custom? What sentiment more beautiful than that an entire nation should at the close of the year unite in a Thanksgiving service, and bless God for his goodness to the children of men; and then in the family circle gather at a feast of gladness and good cheer? It is not strange that this beautiful custom spread from its Eastern origin all over our land. Thanksgiving Day is peculiarly an American Institution, and has, as one of its best and most blessed qualities, the idea of binding the whole nation together as one family. The scattering tendency of our times and of our conditions, makes it almost impossible that entire households shall gather in the old homestead. Many a lonesome heart will miss this best gala day of all their youth, for now the duties of manhood have called them far from father's house. In newer homes of their own, or in the dreary accommodations of some far off bachelor quarters, they find the thanksgiving season returning, and themselves strangers in a strange land. But no man is alone in America. We are all neighbors. The "Great Father," as the primitive settlers of this continent call the President, has sounded the paternal call. He does not say "Children, go home," but he does counsel all the children of the State to unite devoutly and fraternally in acts of charity. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE STATE PRESIDENT. Secretary of the State published copy of which he and clear. The office from June July, 1975, were same amount with State Treasurer. He accounts for as follows: on hisceived since 4,400 law, 1,738; as 1875, 1,994. He purchased sum of $12,740 reams. He has on hand 7500. He received thru by the State Prize them as directed; tributed all offices his hands for the prime Court report 5,572 volumes; hires 964 volumes. Since these reports have an award made to Co., at $3 per volume delivered to the State use. The State volumes of the 45th and 46th vols less, as being o' advises their sai' the space they o' utilized. The postal account 897 47, of which they o'ey. Of the stations fund he has expending $413 98 on ha' by the State office including the Set and their attachments 64. He calls attentive the term "station" by necessity, as it titles indispensable other fund is prov' lights and fuel fun wood $5,866 50. The term speech of our silent President, at Des Moines, has been as a bugle note sounding through the land, and American voters have shown that it is their purpose to permit no sacred (?) or sacrilegious hand to touch this, our fundamental safeguard. There is, however, an important idea to be considered, both by the parents of our youth and by their instructors. The parents ought to bear in mind that they are responsible for the right moral and religious culture of the future citizens of the Republic, and that they can not delegate this responsibility to Sabbath School teachers, to minister or to priest; and if in the natural outworking of our free institution this matter can have no specific attention given it in the public schools, then the parents must see that it is not neglected at home. No proposition is hardly more self-evident than that education, without moral or religious culture, only gives as its highest result smart rasoals, instead of sober, industrious citizens. There is no element so important in securing honest, steady, straightforward, noble citizens as a high moral and religious tone. Our teachers need to bear in mind another point, that is apt to be overlooked in schools, which are the protege of the State. Our teachers are not only to train the scholars in the fundamental branches of a common school education, but are to show the pupils something of their personal relation to the State. Before foreign languages, even before the arts, are introduced as branches of study in our public schools, there ought to be a system of governmental education matured and applied. Students graduating at our high schools, should know something of the requirements of citizenship. The nature of political economy, the relation between labor and capital, the duties of voters, and similar topics should be presented in their elements. These subjects should be made so familiar that the youth shall possess some understanding in regard to them, and shall be provided with such an insight into these branches as shall make it an easy matter to pursue the subject further in private study. The teachers of our county have just completed their annual week's tournament, in an Institute at Los Angeles. We hope that the result of this week of labor will appear in the increased efficiency of our public instructors. We have great faith in their real and love for their work, and present as a theme for their examinations. In the dreary accommodations of some far off bachelor quarters, they find the thanksgiving season returning, and themselves strangers in a strange land. But no man is alone in America. We are all neighbors. The "Great Father," as the primitive settlers of this continent call the President, has sounded the paternal call. He does not say "Children, go home," but he does counsel all the children of the State to unite devoutly and fraternally in acts of worship, and constructively he bids us kill the "fatted turkey." Ten days takes letters from California to Malne; an hour will deliver a telegraphic message. Surely we are all in one grand household, as each family gathers in sacred and social halls to do the honors of this memorial day. There are special reasons for thankfulness in this, our Golden State. What other Commonwealth has equalized us in the increase of its people during the twelve months past? What State has opening out before it a future so great and so glorious? Where in all the galaxy of States do you find one which stands by the side of California in the soundness of its finances, in the strength of its manufacturing interests, in the prosperity of all its people? We are not without our disasters; we have misfortunes; we may have faults; but if any State in the Union has cause to be thankful this year, it is California. The blessed rain that has come so gently, so opportunely, so promisingly, ought to make our hearts glad, as no doubt it does. To those of our citizens in whom the dear old Thanksgiving Day awakens no emotions, calls out no feelings of gratitude, sets in motion none of the chords which vibrate at the word home, we have only to say you do not know what you lose. We are aware that it is difficult for persons, to whom this whole matter is a new custom, to enter upon it various employments with zest, or with even a fair degree of interest. But let such try it faithfully a few years with an abandon, which perhaps so far as religious things go, they may have been strangers. Let them follow the counsel of our honorable Chief Magistrate, let them lay aside their usual avocations, and gather in some place of worship, lift up their voice in praise and thanksgiving to the Great Source of all good, and then, with equal abandon, let them gather with their households and friends about a family feast, spend the evening in the social homes on their own, or in the dreary accommodations of some far off bachelor quarters, they find the thanksgiving season returning, and themselves strangers in a strange land. But no man is alone in America. We are all neighbors. The "Great Father," as the primitive settlers of this continent call the President, has sounded the paternal call. He does not say "Children, go home," but he does counsel all the children of the State to unite devoutly and fraternally in acts of worship, and constructively he bids us kill the "fatted turkey." Ten days takes letters from California to Malne; an hour will deliver a telegraphic message. Surely we are all in one grand household, as each family gathers in sacred and social halls to do the honors of this memorial day. There are special reasons for thankfulness in this, our Golden State. What other Commonwealth has equalized us in the increase of its people during the twelve months past? What State has opening out before it a future so great and so glorious? Where in all the galaxy of States do you find one which stands by the side of California in the soundness of its finances, in the strength of its manufacturing interests, in the prosperity of all its people? We are not without our disasters; we have misfortunes; we may have faults; but if any State in the Union has cause to be thankful this year, it is California. The blessed rain that has come so gently, so opportunely, so promisingly, ought to make our hearts glad, as no doubt it does. To those of our citizens in whom the dear old Thanksgiving Day awakens no emotions, calls out no feelings of gratitude, sets in motion none of the chords which vibrate at the word home, we have only to say you do not know what you lose. We are aware that it is difficult for persons, to whom this whole matter is a new custom, to enter upon it various employments with zest, or with even a fair degree of interest. But let such try it faithfully a few years with an abandon, which perhaps so far as religious things go, they may have been strangers. Let them follow the counsel of our honorable Chief Magistrate, let them lay aside their usual avocations, and gather in some place of worship, lift up their voice in praise and thanksgiving to the Great Source of all good, and then, with equal abandon, let them gather with their households and friends about a family feast, spend the evening in the social homes on their own, or in the dreary accommodations of some far off bachelor quarters, they find the thanksgiving season returning, and themselves strangers in a strange land. But no man is alone in America. We are all neighbors. The "Great Father," as the primitive settlers of this continent call the President, has sounded the paternal call. He does not say "Children, go home," but he does counsel all the children of the State to unite devoutly and fraternally in acts of worship, and constructively he bids us kill the "fatted turkey." Ten days takes letters from California to Malne; an hour will deliver a telegraphic message. Surely we are all in one grand household, as each family gathers in sacred and social halls to do the honors of this memorial day. There are special reasons for thankfulness in this, our Golden State. What other Commonwealth has equalized us in the increase of its people during the twelve months past? What State has opening out before it a future so great and so glorious? Where in all the galaxy of States do you find one which stands by the side of California in the soundness of its finances, in the strength of its manufacturing interests, in the prosperity of all its people? We are not without our disasters; we have misfortunes; we may have faults; but if any State in the Union has cause to be thankful this year, it is California. The blessed rain that has come so gently, so opportunely, so promisingly, ought to make our hearts glad, as no doubt it does. To those of our citizens in whom the dear old Thanksgiving Day awakens no emotions, calls out no feelings of gratitude, sets in motion none of the chords which vibrate at the word home, we have only to say you do not know what you lose. We are aware that it is difficult for persons, to whom this whole matter is a new custom, to enter upon it various employments with zest, or with even a fair degree of interest. But let such try it faithfully a few years with an abandon, which perhaps so far as religious things go，they may have been strangers. Let them follow the counsel of our honorable Chief Magistrate，let them lay aside their usual avocations，and gather in some place of worship， lift up their voice in praise and thanksgiving to the Great Source of all good，and then，with equal abandon，let them gather with their households和 friends about a family feast，spendtheeveninginthesocialhomesontheownsortheremountainsofsomefaroffbachelorquartersofthepedernalcall.HereisarespecialreasonsforthankfulnessinthisourGoldenState.WantotherCommonwealthhasequalizedusinthenincreaseofitspeopleduringthetwelvemonthspastWhatStatehasopeningoutbeforeitafuturesogreatandsogloriousWhereinallthegalaxyofStatesdoyoufindonewhichstandsbythesideofCaliforniainthenoundnessofitsfinancesInthenengthofitsmanufacturinginterestsInthenervosityofallitspeople?Wearenotwithoutourdisasters;wehavemisfortunes;wemayhavefaults;butifanyStateintheUnionhascausedtothehonoursofthismemorialday. He calls attentivetheterm"stationbynecessity.asithiellsIndispensibleotherfundisprovidinglightsandfuelfundwood$5,$866$50,g930 Coal$3,$074Ofthe$7,$900for$5,$000ofitwasexistingLegislatureduringtwoyearsofhistenryretaryOfStatehadexpenditure.Hesinconnectionwithtoshowwhatisprincipalfoundsofthespecialattitudesquantities.HeprovideofallsuppliesduringbeingchargedtheSergeant-at-Armsthestationeryfund.Concerningweightssetsoutwhatasystemsecuretheuseofthelaw,andsuggestenableStateandcoercethelaw.Hereadessomestatisticalandother gatheredrelativetoattributionindoorpointsinstrongvicestheappointmentinthechiefcitiesofinformationinfodataresourcesandadvance Bar Assay A meetingoftheCountyCourtin1875.toformaBarAgenGen.J.R.McConnerthechairandF.H.PredSecretary.OnmotionofCol.,itwasresolvedthatthreebeappointedto draftaConstitutionandtotaketheCountySanFranciscoAssociation The teachers of our county have just completed their annual week's tournament, in an Institute at Los Angeles. We hope that the result of this week of labor will appear in the increased efficiency of our public instructors. We have great faith in their seal and love for their work, and present as a theme for their examination during the coming year, and for discussion at the next year's gathering and for practical application in succeeding years: The best method of making good citizens out of our boys and girls. Or in other words, How may the purpose of the State in endowing public schools, in order to provide for its own safety a race of capable citizens, be attained? To understand arithmetic, geography, philosophy, etc., is all important, but every scholar is capable of learning something of those things which pertain to citizenship and its responsibilities. Let the parents attend to the culture of marrials and religion, through whatever instrumentality they may choose. Let the teachers see that the student understands his relation to the State, and we will have a race of citizens, worthy of our country and of her promising future. The Detroit Free Press, in submitting the following recipe for the production of a poet, does not mention the name of Josquin Miller: "First marry; then desert your wife and disown your children; go shabby; let your hair grow, comb it behind your ears and part it in the middle; seek unhealthy localities till you get the liver complaint and cushion eyes; cross the sea, and every time you write anything abuse your own country and ridicule everything pertaining to it, and if you don't turn out a poet it must be you lack 'divine alliatus'." REPORT OF THE SCHEDULE OF STATE Secretary of State, Denny Melone, has published his biennial report, a copy of which is at hand. It is brief and clear. The total receipts of his office from fees from July, 1972, to July, 1975, were $27,821 12, and the same amount was paid over to the State Treasurer. Since his last report he accounts for the copies of the Codes as follows: on hand June, 1973, and received since, 4,454; distributed under the law, 1,738; sold 702; on hand, July, 1875, 1,994. He purchased ballot paper in the sum of $12,740, which incurred 2,000 reams. He has sold 1,248 reams and has on hand 750 reams. He received the statutes as printed by the State Printer, and distributed them as directed by law. He has distributed all official reports placed in his hands for that purpose. Supreme Court reports he has on hand 5,572 volumes, having distributed 1,-964 volumes. Since the 46th volume these reports have been printed under an award made to A. L. Bancroft & Co., at $3 per volume, and 200 volumes delivered to the State on purchase for its use. The State has on hand 5,572 volumes of the 41st, 42d, 49d, 44th, 45th and 46th volumes, which are useless, as being of broken sets. He advises their sale immediately, as the space they occupy can be better utilized. The postal account foots up to $5,-897 47, of which $747 47 is a deficiency. Of the stationery, lights and fuel fund he has expended $41,641 02, leaving $413 98 on hand. Stationery used by the State officers and Boards, including the Senate and Assembly and their attachments, amounts to $17,871 64. He calls attention to the breadth of the term "stationery" as interpreted by necessity, as it includes other articles indispensable, but for which no other fund is provided. The stationery lights and fuel fund has had to pay for wood $5,866 50, gas $7,955 84. BY TELEGRAPH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. FRIDAY, Nov. 12. Long vs. Thinlothwaite—Fluidage of fact and conventions of law for plaintiffs. Ten days stay. Dismingue vs. Dismingue—Punched informally; to be taken up on motion. In the matter of the sale of St. Vincent's College property—Petition heard and order granted allowing sale. Dismingue vs. Figueroa—Default entered; case tried and decree ordained as purported for in the complaint. TUESDAY, Nov. 22. Kane, O'Leary & Co. vs J. C. Morgan. Denverfield vs J. C. Morgan—Denverfield submitted. Sin Hopk vs Beaudry—Continued for the term. De la Gome vs Garnier—Continued for the term. Produce Court—Melveney J. Friday, Nov. 19. In the matter of the estate of Wm. Olden—Decree showing that due and legal notice to creditors had been given and filed. Same Estate—Order dispensing with regular proceedings and directing summary administration made and filed. Same Estate—Order approving sales of personal property made and filed." Same Estate—Decree of distribution made and filed. Tuesday, Nov. 23. In the matter of the estate of Alfred Oliver, deceased—Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Wednesday, Nov. 24. In the matter of the estate of Geo.Raynes—Petition of Henrietta Elizabeth Raynes praying for letters testamentary, filed. In same estate—Will filed. In same estate—Order appointing December 10 the time for probate of will and directing publication of notices of the same. County Court—Melveney J. Thursday, Nov. 18. E. L. Racouillat vs. John Andrews—Judgment by default in favor of plaintiff and restitution of the premises and the sum of $273, gold coin, and coats. Friday, Nov. 19. In the matter of the circumstances not amiss The postal account tops up to $8,997,47 of which $747,47 is a deficiency. Of the stationery, lights and fuel fund he has expended $41,641,02, leaving $413,98 on hand. Stationery used by the State officers and Boards, including the Senate and Assembly and their attachments, amounts to $17,871,64. He calls attention to the breadth of the term "stationery" as interpreted by necessity, as it includes other articles indispensable, but for which no other fund is provided. The stationery lights and fuel fund has had to pay for wood $5,866,50, gas $7,955,84, water $930, coal $2,074, ballot paper $6,870. Of the $7,900 for wood, more than $5,000 it was expended for use of the Legislature during four months of the two years of his term, when the Secretary of State has no control of the expenditure. He sets forth the facts in connection with this fund at length to show what is properly purchaseable out of this fund, citing the fact that the Legislature out of this fund bought soap, disinfectants, glassware, stencils, dustpans, brushes, shovels, tacks, brooms, pails, sponges, baskets, spittoons, chamois skins, etc. He points out reckless expenditure in gas, and says a large saving can be made in the use of stationery, and states that legislative attaches use unconscionable quantities. He points out the evil of all supplies during legislative sitting being charged to the account of the Sergeant-at-Arms and drawn from the stationery fund. Concerning weights and measures, he sets out what steps have been taken to secure the use of the "standards" under the law, and suggests amendments to enable State and county sealers to enforce the law. He reports the Capitol building in good order and no expense entailed for repairing or whitening, because no appropriation was made for it. He adds that the building sadly needs painting of both its wood and iron work. He approves the new system of janitors, engineers, firemen, and porters to care for the building, who are paid as are other State officers, and points out the gain by the new plan. He reports himself present at a meeting of all Boards of which he is a member by law. He advises some action enabling statistical and other information to be gathered relative to this State; for distribution to induce immigration, and after pointing out California's need of population in strong language, he advises the appointment of State agents in the chief cities of the East; to give information in detail relative to the resources and advantages of California. Bar Association A meeting of the Bar was held in the County Court room Nov. 20th, 1875, to form a Bar Association. Gen. J. R. McConnell was called to the chair and P. H. Howard was elected Secretary. On motion of Col. George H. Smith, it was resolved that a committee of three be appointed by the President to draft a Constitution and Ry-Laws, and to take the Constitution of the San Francisco Association as a basis. THURSDAY, Nov. 18. E. L. Raccoonlat vs. John Andrews — Judgment by default in favor of plaintiff and restitution of the premises and the sum of $273, gold coin, and coast. FRIDAY, Nov. 19. In the matter of the arraignment of parties indicted by the last Grand Jury: People vs. Charles Bell. Grand Larceny. Until Monday at 10 A.M., to plead. People vs. Charles Elliott. Assault with intent to commit murder. Until Monday to plead. People vs. Charles Andrews. Grand Larceny. Flea of guilt. Sentence Monday at 10 A.M. People vs. Ramon Montalva, alias Ramon Gallego. Grand Larceny. Monday at 10 A.M. to plead. People vs. Reyes Andrade. Grand Larceny. Ball forfeited and leave to reinstate. People vs. H. J. Twomey. Assault and battery under color of office. Monday to plead. People vs. H. J. Twomey. Misdemeanor. Same order. SATURDAY, Nov. 20. Bathing vs Thomas — Continued till Monday at 10 A.M. W. H. Moor vs Goodall, Nelson & Perkins — Continued until Monday at 9 A.M. Vaughn vs Tyler — Judgment for plaintiff against Ellis and Huston for $52 and costs. Application of Sl Lin et al for writ of habeas corpus. On trial. TUESDAY, Nov. 23. People vs. Charles Bell — Sentenced to one year in the State Prison for grand larceny. People vs Twomey — Misdemeanor. Demurrer argued and taken under admission till to-morrow at 10 A.M. People vs Twomey — Assault and battery under color of office — Demurrer submitted and overruled,and ordered to plead to-morrow. People vs Reyes Andrade — Grand larceny. Ordered that order forfeiting ball be set aside,and that bondsmen be discharged. Set for trial Dec. 1st. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 24. Bathy vs Thomas — Continued until Monday at 10 A.M. Peoplevs.Twomey—Assaultandbatteryundercolorofoffice.PleasednotguiltyandsetfortrialDec.lat10A.M. AN ILLUSTRATED MAN — The Virginia Chronicle of November 16th relates the following incident: “This thing is getting played out,” he solliciQUIZed in a very pale and determined manner, as he stood knee-deep in the mud of C street this morning, with his captured hat in hand.“First,” he went on, as he scraped the mud off his tile with a jack-knife.“First,the fire scarred me,and Mol-ringupanamountofenthusiasmnotexpectedinsectionsofourlyingterritorymoreimmediatelyaffectedbythechange.Theimpressionprevailsinwell-postedgovernmentquartersthatthemovementisa reality,andhasgreatprobabilityofbeingcarriedout.Thepoliticianswhocastournationalhoroscopeareawareofdifficultiesinthewaybuttheydo notregardthemasinsurmountable,andMexicanclaimsandMexicanlandsareregardedasaspeculationnotamiesamongcapitalists.AlltheMexicanSOURCESofinformation.itmaybeadmitted,failinlendingconfirmationtothereports,andindeeddenymostpositively.SenatorJ.P.Jones.inanswertoquestions addressedtohim; repliedthathehadnoinformationonthesubjectnotalreadyinpossessionofthepublic.Hisownopinionwasthataschemeofsomekind,pointingtoanacquisitionofMexican territory.wasonfoot,andthatastrongeffortwasbeingmadetocontendourboundarylinesfurthersouth.No movementofthisproportion,h慈uggested,couldbestartedunlessitwereurgedbyindividuals,havinggreatinterestsat stake.Hew knewthattheschemewascontemplatedseveralmonthsago;thatis，heheardit talkedabout.HehadneverhadanyconversationonthesubjectwithGeneralGrant,andthereforecouldnotspeakbythecard.Nevertheless,h慈believedthePresidentwasvery anxioustoannexastripfromthenorthernportionofMexico.SenatorJones didnot believetheMexicanGovernmentwouldsubmittothelossofan inchofterritory;butiftheywerewillingtosurrendertheirsoilonanyhonorableconditions,h Certainlywouldnotvote“nay”onthe propositionshouldbeitroducedintheSenate.TheannexationproposedwouldbefolindcalculablebenefittothePacificCoast.EdwardKeller,ayoungGerman,21yearsofage,diedattheCountyHospitalyesterdaymorningfromtheeffectofplatalshotwoundsinthehead.ThedeceasedarrivedfromtheEastlastweek,andobtainedemploymentonaranch,nearthecountyline,betweenSanFranciscoandSanMateoownedbyoneParkinson.HewworkingSaturdayafternoonwhentheattentionofamannamedRyanwasdirectedtom himby hearingthereportofapistol.WilliamOblachobtainedanyvicesamongcandidates.” Thebastockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, WilliamOblachobtainedanyvicesamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, TheballkIndshipto-nipiMaureenblemwonwinnersaveragely. 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Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetockshort;sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetock短sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohayforthesettsusualarm, Theballetock短sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.Lasseterohay forthesettsusualarm, TheballetOCK短sainttrees,sunny1,000plankapricotsamounttattoes,thesamethevalleythereto.thecounty.LasseterOHAYFORTHSUSTERS LASSETERHOAYFORTHSUSTERS LASSETERHOAYFORTHSUSTERS LASSETERHOAYFORTHSUSTERS 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ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEGEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEGEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEGEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEGEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEGEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANILLUSTRATEGEOFNOVEMBER16THREATSINFORMAILCOLONIALCHANGE ANELLUSAGE OF NOVELATION OF WEEKS AND YEARS OF THE TIME OF THE DAILY BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF THE BANKING EXECUTION OF THE STOCKS AND FUNDING OF A meeting of the Bar was held in the County Court room, Nov. 20th, 1875, to form a Bar Association. Gen. J. R. McConnell was called to the chair and F. H. Howard was elected Secretary. On motion of Col. George H. Smith, it was resolved that a committee of three be appointed by the President to draft a Constitution and By-Laws, and to take the Constitution of the San Francisco Association as a basis and report such modifications as may be in their judgment advisable; said committee to report at the time to which this meeting may be adjourned. The chair appointed George H. Smith, F. Ganahl and V. G. Howard such committee. On motion of Judge O'Melveny, Gen. McConnell was added to the committee. On motion of F. Ganahl, the meeting was adjourned until Monday, Nov. 22d, at 2:20 P.M. F. H. Howard Secretary. An adjourned meeting of the Bar to form a Bar Association was held on Monday, Gen. McConnel in the chair. The Committee reported by-laws and constitution, which were adopted. Whereupon it was resolved that the constitution and by-laws of the Los Angeles Bar Association be left with the Secretary of the meeting, F. H. Howard, Esq., until the first stated meeting of said association, and that all members of the bar, eligible under its provisions, who desire to become members of said association, are requested to call upon said Secretary and sign said constitution and by-laws before that day, and to attend said meeting. The meeting then adjourned until the first stated meeting of the as society, to be held on the first Monday in December, 1875, at the District Court room, at 12 M. —Los Angeles Express. Mr. Huxley, the learned adjunctist, writes: "I hope Mr.——will not mix in philosophic shammbane with objective taxonomy." We should greatly depose such a thing ourselves, but we are inclined to think the fellow is just about full guarnish to do it. People va. Twomey—Assault and battery under color of office. Pleaded not guilty and set for trial Dec. 1, at 10 A.M. AN ILL USED MAN—The Virginia Chronicle of November 16th relates the following incident: "This thing is getting played out," he solloquized in a very pale and determined manner, as he stood knee-deep in the mud of C street this morning, with his captured hat in hand. "First," he went on, as he scraped the mud off his tile with a jack-knife. "First, the fire scored me, and Mollie took the children and bolted for 'Frisco,' though two of'em's down with scarlet fever. Then the wind came, and the window blowed in an' gave me a black eye in bed. Then the snow had to come, and I must go and mash myself flat on the sidewalk and be arrested as a drunk; an' then, by George, there was no city jail to take me to, an' I was told to shut up or be clubbed. God almighty'a fellow a fair chance. There ain't no churches to go to, an' faro's harder to beat than ever. An' now my hat looks worse than a hod-carrier'a." At this point the Virginian gave the offending chapeau a vindictive blow, and began a boisterous quarrel with a teamster who had nearly run over him. The San Francisco Chronicle advocates the passage, at an early period of the coming session of the Legislature, of a law postponing in part the collection of taxes. It argues that to allow our tax-payers to make say four quarterly payments in lieu of one annual payment, would greatly relieve the business community; and would in no great degree disturb the finances of the State. The personal property tax and one-fourth of the real estate tax could be paid at the usual time, leaving the balance to be paid in three installments, with such relate as might be offered for prompt payment, and some slight penalty in the way of interest for deferred payments. The State and municipal governments would be in an entirely secure position, as they hold their liens until the tax is fully paid, and the final receipt is retained till full settlement is made. Up to Monday evening $200,000 had been subscribed by citizens of Virginia to the guarantee fund for the question of water works in the city. The deceased arrived from the East last week, and obtained employment on a ranch near the county line, between San-Francisco and San Mateo, owned by one Parkinson. He was working Saturday afternoon, when the attention of a man named Ryan was directed to him by hearing the report of a pistol. While Ryan was looking at Keller, as he says, he saw him put a pistol to his head and fire a second shot. Ryan then ran toward Keller and told him to stop shooting. Keller cautioned him not to come near him, declaring that he was tired of living and would kill himself. He then placed the pistol to his head and fired a third shot. He was taken up insensible and conveyed to the County Hospital, where he died twelve hours subsequently, and the body was delivered to the Commer at the Morgue. This is the first instance noted in this locality of a person lodging three pistol shots in his head and retaining sufficient nerve and self-passion to discuss the matter between shads. TUCSON, Nov. 23. Assuming acquisition to be a fixed fact, the Mexican population express much regret. Some who pretend to speak for the average sentiment say that their people think the American occupation will be sustained by an armed force. The Americans are generally greatly pleased. PASCOVY, Nov. 22. There is great excitement and joying here over the news in relation to the prospective session of Mexican territory to our Government. The Mexican portion is highly elated, and will migrate to fatten and to dwell in peace under Uncle Sam's fatherly care. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Colonial Puntler, of the Fifth Virginia Battery, arrived here ten-night to tender his regiment as an alert to the commander of the Vio President to Boston, he regiment to detain all the extranjers. The joint are advancing Thaiques into State and new counties throughout India. this offer inquires in part to show their appreciation of the kind treatment accorded to the regiment during Quiz visit to Boston last June, or well as to do honor to the demand, who paid a visit to the South in the cause of reconciliation and peace. This especially commands him to Southern man. The Fifth Regiment, it should be remembered, in composed almost wholly of ex-confidences. The Colonel called at the White House and saw the President, who cordially approved of his mission, and he will remain over for the purpose of conferring with the Committee of Arrangements, which meets at the State Department to morrow morning. Capt. Donald McCatherin, commanding Company B, Washington Light Guard, has also tendered the services of his Company to the District Commissioners as an export should one be required in the removal of the remains of Vice President Wilson. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. An action was commenced in the Fourth District Court to-day by Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald to recover from C. A. Klose $20,000 damages for an alleged libel, published in the Alta over the signature of the defendant on the 20th of October last. This communication charged that the plaintiff received, while he was State Superintendent of Instruction, a draft for $3,000 from Wilson, Hinkle & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, in payment for his services in obtaining the change of text books. The complaint denies that Mr. Fitzgerald ever received any such draft or any other drafts in payment for services performed in the manner alleged. NEW ADVENTURES DR. ABORN, OF SAN FRANCISCO. Second Visit to Los Angeles. At the request of many prominent citizens of Los Angeles and visiting Dr. Aborn he accompanied to return for a short time. Commencing Nov. 18th, And will occupy rooms at the BACKMAN HOUSE. Odorilh, Anthony, Brunchild and Chamungion, Douglas, Tillberger from the Eve, Nigel Dixon, including Wash., Son or Salman Dan, Sparks, Films, Opinion of the Glenn, Gunnellated Litchi, Blimrose of Vienna, etc. Nervous Affections, Disease of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Blind, etc. ALSO: NEUERATION AND NEURALGIC PRIME. Dissension of the Kleinsys and Bladder, Debilitated and Broken-down Constitutions. Are entrenched among the malaria which Dr. Aborn treats with Marvellous Summa, by his Median Indemnity Method, even after they have mutated the ordinary modes of treatment. The Most Difficult Cases are Invited to Call. EXAMINATION AND OPINION FREE. Medicine, Inkstains and other applications, on each case may require furnished by the Doctor. Medicated Inkstances. Used in connection with his local and constitutional treatment, has proved the most radical and successful method of treating Consumption, Asthma and Bronchial affections. As he is offering愈 even after the ordinary methods have failed. All who have suffered for years or a lifetime, and whose diseases have manifested the ordinary modes of treatment, are invited to call for white consultation. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Lento Ave., Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proventer. PURE Drugs and Medicines: Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Wilson, Hinkle & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, in payment for his services in obtaining the change of text books. The complaint denies that Mr. Fitzgerald ever received any such draft or any other drafts in payment for services performed in the manner alleged. New York, Nov. 23. A match game of billiards, the three ball French game, for the championship of America and $3,000, was played to-night between Cyrell Dion and Maurice Daly, the holder of the emblem of championship. The game was won by Daly having scored 550. The winner's average was 12; the loser's average, 11.29-46. Pacific Coast Breviles. There are 4,500 tons of wheat in store at the Grangers' Warehouse, at Winters. Some of the wealthy citizens of San Bernardino are about to embark in a woolen mill enterprise. A petition has been sent to Washington for mail service between San Bernardino and Colton. A dastardly attempt was made to fire Presno City last week, but was frustrated through the vigilance of the night watchmen. The pine-trees in the neighborhood of Sonora, Tuolumne County, are all dying. They sweat gum from every pore, and wept great tears of rosin, but all in vain. The Winter Advocate reports 155 houses already built in that town. Mr. Souther estimates that he has raised on his ranch in Kurn county, this year, twenty tons of sweet potatoes to the acre. Rio Vista is to have water works. The water is to be pumped from the river by steam power and distributed through the town in pipes. A confidence man, giving the name of Brown, has been victimizing the citizens of Vallejo, under the plan that he was the bosom friend of Secretary Robeson. The annexed is from the Santa Rosa Democrat, of Nov. 16th: William Jones of Big Valley, purchased recently, John Judson's home-ranch, 260 acres, for $43 per acre. This is said to be the best price yet paid for a farm of valley and hill land in this section of the county. Lassen County cuts over 20,000 tons of hay this year and that crop was short; she has 11,843 cows, 8,724 apple trees, 3,000 peach trees, 1,000 pear trees, 1,000 plum trees, 500 cherry trees, 200 apricot trees, produces about 100,000 pounds of butter, more than that amount of wool, some 500 tons of potatoes, 30,000 bushels of oats, about the same amount of wheat, about 50,000 bushels of barley, and in 1874 the Assensor returned only 4,613 acres under cultivation. The bearing orange trees in Newcastle, Ophir and Auburn fruit districts are heavier laden this year than usual, and the fruit is superior in size. As he is affecting currents after the ordinary methods have failed, [All who have suffered for years on a life time, and whose diseases have mishapened the ordinary modes of treatment are invited to call for a fine consultation. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Pursuasion PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicine, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CA. SOLICITES ORDERS for purchase of General Merchandise in this market. Special attention will be given to the purchase of Fancy articles, of Dry Goods, &c., the services of a person of undoubted taste and an experience lasting as our command. Address for partitions. Notice of Assessment. Anaheim Water Company. Notice is hereby given to the shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested that at a meeting held on Saturday, Nov. 6th, 1875, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of twenty-five (25) cents per acre upon the capital stock of said company, and on all lands within the additions and extensions of Anaheim, on which water rights have been purchased, payable on or before the 4th day of December, 1875, to the treasurer, John P. Zeyn, at his residence. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 4th day of December, 1875 shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before will be sold on Saturday, January 1st, 1876, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. R. W. Scott, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 6th, 1876. To Farmers. The undersigned desires to LEASE HIS VINEYARD On Center Street, Anaheim, together with all its tools and paraphernalia of every description, a PRACTICAL FARMER, Who will take good care of the premises. For full particulars apply to: B. LUDRKE, Jennifer Center Street, Anaheim. Doctor James Ellis, M. B. Lemon St., Anaheim. Will shortly be prepared to practice his profession in all its branches having had 18 years Hospital experience by living in Hospital this length of time. QUALIFICATIONS: Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Sagaland; 1897. Legislature Society of Appalachian Land; 1897. and was appointed by the Court of Government House Burbank to St. Thomas's Hospital. Those who know the means of the Doctor James Ellis, M. D. Lemon St., Annapolis Will shortly be prepared to practice his proficiency in all the branches having had 10 years Hospital experience by living in Hospitals that length of time. QUALIFICATIONS: Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Newcastle, Ophlr and Auburn fruit districts are heavier laden this year than usual, and the fruit is superior in size. The woman known as Crazy Kate has published a card in the Virginia papers denying that she started the late terrible conflagration in that city. A Virginia paper says that it is the intention of the Board of Equalization to raise the valuation of all real estate in the city 100 per cent—in other words to double it. The Stockton Independent of Monday says: At no period in the history of Stockton during the past twelve years have there been greater improvements than are now being made in business houses, and this, too, at a time when there is a generally prevailing murmur about hard times, and complaint heard about the slackness of business. The Chinese engaged in raising garden produce on small patches of reclaimed swamp land bordering upon the San Jacquin River, obtain liberal sums of money from the sale of the bulbous roots of a water-flag which abounds in some localities among the towns. Says the Vallejo Times: Work upon the dry dock is at a standstill. The appropriations are not sufficient to keep this structure from lapsing into decay, much less making any progress. The Marysville Appeal asks for the passage of a law which will make highway robbery a capital offense, leaving it with the jury to say whether the thief shall be hung or imprisoned. The Journals of San Antonio county are advocating that the expense of the Vaquan trial should be borne by the State and not fall wholly upon the new county. A bill to this effect is in preparation for introduction into the State Legislature.