anaheim-gazette 1875-12-04

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. SATURDAY ... DEC. 4, 1875. JUST 80. The Programme in San Diego—What the Disgans are going to do when that Treaty is Ratified. SAN DIEGO, CAL., Nov. 22, 1875. EDS. GAZETTE—Living as you do in a miserable inland village, far removed from the great centers of commerce and knowledge, I make bold to give you a brief account of the new divisions of territory we are about to make. We have instructed the Government to at once close the treaty whereby Honora, Chihuahua, Lower California, and some portion of Durango and Cinaloa are ceded by Mexico to the United States. Having observed the effect of our previous mandates as shown in the case of the Texas Pacific Railroad, you will rest assured that this order will be at once complied with. We shall then cut off Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties from California, and join them to Lower California, thus creating a new State, of which a blind mole could see San Diego will be the capital. We shall then cut off that portion of Arizona south of the Rio Gila, and join it to Honorn, so making another state. AN INTERESTING LETTER. Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana, Newport and Newport Harbor. EDS. GAZETTE:—Having occasion to visit the settlements east of the Santa Ana river quite frequently, and having made it a point to make a note of everything of importance, I place the result at your disposal, hoping that through your indulgence they will be considered worthy of publication. ORANGE, The most northerly of these settlements, borders on the Santa Ana river and is sheltered from winds and frosts, on the north and east, by the Santiago mountains; and contains some of the richest fruit growing land in the county. The town contains two large stores, one hotel, one blacksmith shop, and no saloon! The school facilities of Orange are unsurpassed in the county. Three secret societies meet here: Odd Fellows, Good Templars and Grangers. This community has more brains than is usually allotted to one of its size, the trenchant pen of "A Los Pies de V" attesting the fact. TUSTIN CITY Is named in honor of its founder, Mr. C. Tustin, one of the most enterprising men of the county, having done more than any other single individual in developing its resources and capabilities. LETTER FROM The Episcotic—Items. EDS. GAZETTE made its appearance form. This disc horses in this agree in every with the epidemic mankind has been thousand years. vasion and spread; in the city in large cities and the adjoining early debility wits itself in the shape and muscular procter and order principle symptoms of the attack which attend it, rarity of fatal cases almost perfectences there may and some portion of Durango and Cimales are ceded by Mexico to the United States. Having observed the effect of our previous mandates as shown in the case of the Texas Pacific Railroad, you will rest assured that this order will be at once complied with. We shall then cut off Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties from California, and join them to Lower California, thus creating a new State, of which a blind mule could see San Diego will be the capital. We shall then cut, off that portion of Arizona south of the Rio Gila, and join it to Sonora, so making another State. Chihuahua, Durango and Cimala will constitute a third. We shall then cause the Texas Pacific road to be completed in 30 days direct to San Diego, without reference to the wants or wishes of any other parties whatever. This done, the inference is obvious. San Francisco will become a way port between here and Portland, and San Diego the premier seaport of the Union. The mines of Lower California and the sheep and cattle ranges of Sonora, etc., will pour in their products for shipment all over the world. India and China will send their teas and spices here for distribution throughout the Union. All classes of people will flock to the promised land, and San Diego will become the metropolis of the Pacific. Los Angeles need not despair. The utmost energy will be necessary for San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties combined to feed our countless thousands of inhabitants. This is all we have had time to decide on as yet, since it is but two hours ago that we first heard of the treaty, but we shall doubtless perfect a few more ideas in the course of the day. Trusting you will publish these few lines to prepare your benighted population for the benefits about to be poured on them, I am Yours, etc., SPINOLA. SANITARY HINTS---No. 4. EDS. GAZETTE:—For the past two or three years our farmers have raised considerable rye, and I suspect that very few are cognizant of a dangerous metamorphosis in these grains in some seasons and localities. This metamorphosis consists in some of the grains, some time before maturity; turning blackish and being larger than the natural grain. The cause of this metamorphosis is immaterial for the purpose herein intended. Suffice it to warn the farmers against possible accident in such contingency. These grains turning black and considerably larger than the natural grain are the ergot of rye, a substance which if left and ground with the rye will produce synonymous epidemy of the worst character. In Belgium it has been mistaken for cholera for some years, as also in France and Russia. The symptoms following poisoning by ergot were: severe headache, brain fever, symptoms of cholera (vomiting and purging) soon changing into Typhus, softening of the bones, with extreme and no saloon! The school facilities of Orange are unsurpassed in the county. Three secret societies meet here: Odd Fellows, Good Templars and Grangers. This community has more brains than is usually allotted to one of its size, the trenchant pen of "A Los Ples de V" attesting the fact. TUSTIN CITY Is named in honor of its founder, Mr. C. Tustin, one of the most enterprising men of the county, having done more than any other single individual in developing its resources and capabilities. He freely gives, with a perfect title, land without money and without price for building purposes. This is, indeed, liberality; but at the same time it is a good business operation, for he is more than compensated in the increased value of his remaining lands, a result of the improvement of what he has given away. It is situated south east of Orange and east of Santa Ana, and contains one hotel, one blacksmith shop, one saloon, one steam flouring mill and some the finest buildings in the southern portion of this county. SANTA ANA Is situated two miles south of Orange, and is the largest town between Anaheim and San Diego. It contains four large dry-goods establishments, one well-stocked drug store, one tin shop, one harness shop, one boot and shoe shop, two hotels, three blacksmith shops and three saloons, and is being as rapidly built up as the lumber can be furnished by the steamer "Newport," which plys regularly between Newport Harbor and the lumber regions. Occupying the most central and commanding position in the whole valley, it possesses more natural advantages than all the above named places combined for the formation of a large town south of the Santa Ana river. Four secret societies hold their meetings at this point: Odd Fellows, Masons, Good Templars and Grangers. They are all in a flourishing condition except the latter, which we understand, is about to resolve itself into its original element—the farmer. The others possess but one drawback to their usefulness, and that is an element which should have existed during the days of the Blue Laws of Coun., and the witch burning era of all New England. A Pharisaic attempt was made a short time ago (dying still-born however) to introduce a sumptuous law into one of the above-named societies which only betrayed the ignorance of the movers, of the objects and principles of society to which they belong. NEWPORT. This settlement, well and favorably known as "Gospel Swamp," is now called Newport. Its sober and industrious population, though proud of their community and productive lands, never gloried in the name "Gospel Swamp;" consequently they have adopted a better one. The agricultural wealth of Newport is far greater spread; in the oak in large cities and the adjoining s early debility with itself in the shado and muscular pro acter and order principle symptom of the attack at which attend it; rarity of fatal ca is almost perfectences there may be counted for by th under which men the fact that even cessive epidemics Further proof of forced by the weth that the disease among men has to horses, dogs an even birds have attacked, and in ththe contrary fact Several cases have the disease in all istics has begun men. In 1827 ar horses overspread Europe. At th prevailed amongst Mexico and Siberia ever, did not suffer been ascribed to but how it originated of pure speculation denness of its oush and the fact that its cause has been in the air. Atm changes-of temper etc., have been crea duction. From th Dunglison, that lai officially produced tating effect on thof of the nose; it has the occurrence of fluenza is due to th than an ordinary stance in the air. For this disease ha ththe notice of the p Mr. M. L. Wickens in town a few days' business. He looked natural as ever. By request of you we will answer a quoard to our late ear we stated that "we did not ascribe it until afterwards." wants to know what to." We thought feets of smelling a a The late rains hav gating friends an happy. Three inch fallen here up to Th The proposed ann California and th new Mexico excels much generally regarded f A proposal of the epizootic, following from the Lyon County Times may prove interesting: When a horse evidences an attack of the disease by coughing, drop three or four drops of tincture of arnica upon his tongue two ordre times each day, and twice each day rub the throat thoroughly with the same. This relieves the horse and frustrates the disease like magic. We have these results from Bennett Brothers, Ivory men of this city, whose herd of horses have all been attacked and have been and are being rapidly cured by the arnica application. We believe John Briggs, through the Times, was the first to make this simple and infallible remedy known to the public. It is a sure thing. Try it. The Argus says that nearly every horse in Petaluma is suffering from the epizootic. A movement has been started at Modesto for the formation of a military company there. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, DEC. 4, 1875. LETTER FROM SANTA ANA. The Epizootic—And a Chapter theresa—items. EDG. GAZETTE:—The epizootic has made its appearance here in a mild form. This disease, now raging among horses in this country, appears to agree in every essential particular with the epidemic influenza to which mankind has been suffering for the last thousand years. In suddenness of invasion and subsequent rapidity of spread; in the outbreak first occurring in large cities and extending thence to the adjoining smaller towns; in the early debility which first manifests itself in the shape of great nervous and muscular prostration; in the character and order of succession of the principle symptoms; in the duration of the attack and the complications which attend it, and the comparative rarity of fatal cases, the resemblance is almost perfect. Whatever differences there may be, are rationally ac- Santa Monica Items. The Santa Monica Outlook furnishes the following: A number of new houses have been built within the past ten days, and work is now progressing on several more. The agent of the Santa Monica Land Company informs us that he has sold twenty lots since the first of this month. Under Sheriff H. M. Mitchell closed the Santa Monica Hotel yesterday, under an execution in the case of C. C. Lips, of Los Angeles, vs. Morgan & Munroe, for $4,180. The furniture and fixtures will be sold at auction on the Second day of December. Here is a good opening for some one who will conduct a first-class hotel. Mr. Scranton is making an excellent job of our new depot, near the terminus of Twelfth street. The building is 60x20 feet and contains a storeroom, a waiting-room, a ticket office, a telegraph office, and the office of the Santa Monica Land Company. There will also be platforms of sufficient length extended from the depot both ways along the track. This is not a very imposing edifice, but it is tasty and large enough for present use. We were shown yesterday some specimens of coal found in the Cahuenga range of mountains, within five miles of this place, by Messrs. Henry Forrest and A. W. Brandon. These men have had considerable experience in coal mining, and they say the indications are good, both as to quantity and quality. Insect Pests. Mr. Charles Thompson, in the Scientific American, makes short work with all the insect pests of the house and garden (on paper) and his ideas are good, in the main, though his remedies are by no means always infallable in practice: I have not seen a bed-bug or fleas in my house for many years. If an army of them were to be brought in, mercury would speedily exterminate them, but I think cleanliness the best and perhaps the only preventive. The common house fly I do not mistest, believing that it more than compensates for its trouble by clearing the atmosphere of effluia and the animalcules which always arise from the putrefaction of decaying substances during warm weather. So, also, with the birds, which are numerous here during the summer; instead of shooting them, or setting up scarce-crows to frighten them away, I throw out every possible inducement for them to build their nests in my fruit trees. The birds capture a large share of the insects in the larval state, and thus the millers are prevented from depositing eggs for a future crop of worms. As to the loss of fruit by the birds, the latter are always sure to be on hand in force in the season of ripe fruit, whether they come early enough to take the worms or not. For the real cause of insects which infest my vegetable garden, I find that the laboratory of the chemist furnishes material in the outbreak first occurring in large cities and extending thence to the adjoining smaller towns; in the early debility which first manifests itself in the shape of great nervous and muscular prostration; in the character and order of succession of the principle symptoms; in the duration of the attack and the complications which attend it, and the comparative rarity of fatal cases, the resemblance is almost perfect. Whatever differences there may be, are rationally accounted for by the different conditions under which men and horses live, and the fact that even among men, successive epidemics are not exactly alike. Further proof of this identity is afforded by the well authenticated fact, that the disease, when prevalent among men, has been known to extend to horses, dogs and cats, and it is said, even birds have been simultaneously attacked, and in the present instance the contrary fact has been observed. Several cases have been reported where the disease in all its peculiar characteristics has been developed among men. In 1827 an influenza among horses overspread nearly the whole of Europe. At the same time influenza prevailed amongst men of this country, Mexico and Siberia. Europeans however, did not suffer. This disease has been ascribed to all sorts of causes, but how it originates is yet a matter of pure speculation. From the suddenness of its onslaught, rapid spread, and the fact that it is not contagious, its cause has been thought to reside in the air. Atmospheric moisture, changes of temperature, fogs, mists, etc., have been credited with its production. From the fact observed by Dunglison, that large quantities of artificially produced ozone exert an irritating effect on the mucous membrane of the nose, it has been inferred that the occurrence of epizooty and influenza is due to the presence of more than an ordinary amount of this substance in the air. No specific remedy for this disease has been brought to the notice of the public. Mr. M. L. Wicks, of your city, was in town a few days ago on professional business. He looks as hearty and natural as ever. By request of your worthy postmaster we will answer a question of his in regard to our late earthquake. He says we stated that "we reeled yourself, but did not ascribe it to the earthquake until afterwards." He says that "he wants to know what we did ascribe it to." We thought it was from the effects of smelling a brandy cork. The late rains have made our irritating friends and everybody else happy. Three inches and a half had fallen here up to Thursday noon. The proposed annexation of Lower California and the northern portion of Mexico excites much comment and is generally regarded favorably. Santa Ana, Nov. 26, 1875. Wait, I see a typo in my transcription: "the late rains have made our irritating friends and everybody else happy." The word "irritating" should be "irritating". The word "friends" should be "friends". The word "everybody else" should be "everybody else". The word "happy" should be "happy". The word "three inches" should be "three inches". The word "a half" should be "a half". The word "had fallen here up to Thursday noon." Let's re-read line 3: "The proposed annexation of Lower California and the northern portion of Mexico excites much comment and is generally regarded favorably." Yes. Final check: In the outbreak first occurring in large cities and extending thence to the adjoining smaller towns; in the early debility which first manifests itself in the shape of great nervous and muscular prostration; in the character and order of succession of the principle symptoms; in the duration of the attack and the complications which attend it, and the comparative rarity of fatal cases, the resemblance is almost perfect. Whatever differences there may be, are rationally accounted for by the different conditions under which men and horses live, and the fact that even among men, successive epidemics are not exactly alike. Further proof of this identity is afforded by the well authenticated fact, that the disease, when prevalent among men, has been known to extend to horses, dogs and cats, and it is said, even birds have been simultaneously attacked, and in the present instance the contrary fact has been observed. Several cases have been reported where the disease in all its peculiar characteristics has been developed among men. In 1827 an influenza among horses overspread nearly the whole of Europe. At the same time influenza prevailed amongst men of this country, Mexico and Siberia. Europeans however, did not suffer. This disease has been ascribed to all sorts of causes, but how it originates is yet a matter of pure speculation. From the suddenness of its onslaught, rapid spread, and the fact that it is not contagious, its cause has been thought to reside in the air. Atmospheric moisture, changes of temperature, fogs, mists, etc., have been credited with its production. From the fact observed by Dunglison, that large quantities of artificially produced ozone exert an irritating effect on the mucous membrane of the nose, it has been inferred that the occurrence of epizooty and influenza is due to the presence of more than an ordinary amount of this substance in the air. No specific remedy for this disease has been brought to the notice of the public. Mr. M. L. Wicks, of your city, was in town a few days ago on professional business. He looks as hearty and natural as ever. By request of your worthy postmaster we will answer a question of his in regard to our late earthquake. He says we stated that "we reeled yourself, but did not ascribe it to the earthquake until afterwards." He says that "he wants to know what we did ascribe it to." We thought it was from the effects of smelling a brandy cork. The late rains have made our irritating friends and everybody else happy. Three inches and a half had fallen here up to Thursday noon. The proposed annexation of Lower California and the northern portion of Mexico excites much comment and is generally regarded favorably. BIOX. Santa Ana, Nov. 26, 1875. Wait, let me look at line 4 again. "We were shown yesterday some specimens of coal found in the Cahuenga range of mountains within five miles of this place, by Messrs Henry Forrest and A. W. Brandon. These men have had considerable experience in coal mining, and they say the indications are good, both as to quantity and quality. We sincerely hope that they may not be mistaken; for the 'one thing needful' in Southern California is a good coal mine. It would be a genuine "bonanza." Santa Monica continues to advance. We now have a wharf where the largest Panama steamers have landed; a railroad completed to Los Angeles; a telegraph office, a newspaper, a postoffice, two hotels, one handsome clubhouse, several lodging houses, eight restaurants, a number of saloons, four groceries, three dry goods stores, two hardware stores, three fruit stores, one wool commission house, one news depot and book store, one variety store, one bakery, one jeweler and watch maker, two paint shops, several contractors and builders, three real estate agencies, one insurance agency, one coal yard, one brick yard, two lumber yards, two private schools, and in a short time we shall have two churches and a public school. Downey City Items. The Downey Courier furnishes the following: A correspondent of the Annaheim Gazette translates "A los pies de V." to mean "Your humble servant." He should write a book on "What I know about Spanish." That excellent journal, the Annaheim Gazette has entered upon its sixth volume. It is deserving of a liberal support, which we hope it is receiving. It is stated that the measles are prevailing to a considerable extent in this locality and its immediate neighborhood, principally among children. The tobacco grown here is fully realizing the expectations of the persevering grower. A large amount of the weed is now in process of curing here; and it will not be long before we shall chronicle the establishment of a factory here for the manufacture of cigars and tobacco; of a superior quality. No damage was sustained by the rain. A specimen of the tobacco from Costa, shown us this week, was most excellent. It is probable that yield of the two plantations will not be less than forty thousand pounds of tobacco. On Monday night last two hours were stolen from the neighborhood of the College—one from Rev. Mr. Butler and the other from Mr. Muson. The same night a saddle and bridle were stolen from Dr. Diefendorf. We learn that some of our farmers have had their corn, which had been gathered and piled up preparatory to chalking. I am confident that these articles will seek its breakfast elsewhere, and leave my garden unmolested. A few drops of carbolic acid in a pint of water will clean house plants from lice in a very short time. If mosquitoes or other blood-suckers infest our sleeping rooms at night, we uncork a bottle of oil of penny-royal, and these insects leave in great haste; nor will they return so long as the air in the room is loaded with the fumes of that gromatic herb. Rats enter the cellar; a little powdered potash; thrown in their holes; or mixed with meal and thrown in their runways; never fails to drive them away. Cayenne pepper will keep the buttery and storeroom free from ants and cockroaches. If a mouse makes an entrance into any part of your dwelling; saturate a rag with cayenne in solution and stuff it into the hole; which can then be repaired with either wood or mortar. No rat or mouse will eat that rag for the purpose of communication with a depot of supplies. THE ARENA AT SYRACUSE The fasteless masses of brick work which surround the arena of the Roman ampitheatre; fittingly correspond with the brutality to the satisfaction of which they were devoted. The architecture of the Greeks does not embody intellect more strikingly than the architecture of the Renaissance animal force: It is only when viewed in the gigantic proportions of a coliseum that Roman art; if art it can be called; produces an effect; and even then the effect is simply that of the monstrous and overpowering; and appeals rather to the lower and uneducated side of our nature. While we were looking up at the broken arches and mentally comparing them with the perfect symmetry and delicate proportions of the Greek theatre which we had just left; our guide told us a local story which seemed a mixture of the old tale of Androkles and the Lion and of the monk Telemachus in his gladiatorial shows of Honorious at Rome. Once upon a time, so ran the story, a cruel tyrant governed Syracuse; and in order to satigate his last for blood built the ampitheatre we were visiting and stocked it with wild beasts. These were fed with the bodies of orthodox Christians who refused to deny their faith. Among others, a certain man, whose name Valerio could not recollect was condemned to be bound for Jury. 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He says that "the wants to know what we did ascribe it to." We thought it was from the effects of smelling a brandy cork. The late rains have made our irrigation friends and everybody else happy. Three inches and a half had fallen here up to Thursday noon. The proposed annexation of Lower California and the northern portion of Mexico excites much comment and is generally regarded favorably. Bion. Santa Ana, Nov. 26, 1875. WASHINGTON NOV. 27. D. P. Dyer, U. S. District Attorney, St. Louis: I learn from the morning papers that in the course of the trial of W. A. Avery yesterday, a witness mentioned a rumor that I was interested in a distillery and liquor house at Louisville, Ky. Substantially the same rumor was circulated in St. Louis by corrupt officials and ghilly distillers their confederates and friends, last Spring, obviously for the purpose of breaking the force of proceedings against them. So long as the matter rested in mere street rumor or in columns of newspapers friendly to the Ring, I could not properly take notice of it, but now that it has been dragged into Court, as appears, at the instance of indicted officials, I deem it proper to request that every person whose name has been or can be given you as having knowledge of such alleged facts, shall be brought before the Grand Jury and subjected to the most rigid examination. The statement is absolutely and unqualifiedly false so faras it affects me, but I do not desire to allow the matter to rest upon my denial. I beg to repeat the request heretofore communicated you that those frauds on the Government shall be proved to the very bottom; that every ramification of the ring shall be followed in every part from beginning to end, and that no one having connection with or giving knowledge of its operations shall be permitted to escape so far as this Department is concerned. I ask that every allegation against any officer of it, from its head to its humblest employees, be thoroughly investigated and vigorously presented, if any grounds exist therefor. I have read this in the President who repeats his injunction, "Let no guilty man escape." B. H. Bannow, Sen. of the Treasury. Popular Errors. To think the more a man eats the fatter he will become; to believe that the more hours children study the faster they will learn; to conclude that if exercise is good, the more violent it is the more good is done; to imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour galanced; to act on the presumption that the smallest room in the house is large enough to sleep in; to argue that whatever remedy causes one to feel immediately better is good for the system, without regard to inferior effects; to eat without an appetite, or to continue to eat after it has been satisfied merely to gratify the taste; to eat a hearty supper for the pleasure experienced during the brief period while it is passing down the throat, at the expense of a whole night of disturbed sleep and a weak waking in the morning. These are among the popular errors which rob men of health, comfort, and life. At the meeting in San Bernardino last Saturday night; the subject of organizing a city government was considered, and on motion a committee of thirteen was appointed to draw up a Charter, said Charter in provide for issuing $100,000 worth of bonds for railroad purposes, 15 found necessary. The following gentlemen were appointed: Messer Boren, Paris, Smith, Shoup, Conn, Rolfe, Magentinia, Fey-Curtis, Dailey, Anderson, McDonald and Mr. Cuslin. On Monday night last two horses were stolen from the neighborhood of the College—one from Rev. Mr. Butler and the other from Mr. Muson. The same night a saddle and bridle were stolen from Dr. Diefendorf. We learn that some of our farmers have had their corn, which had been gathered and piled up preparatory to shelling, injured by the late heavy rains. Our exports this week have been as follows: 442 sacks corn, weighing 54,-087 pounds; 57 sacks spuds, weighing 5,817 pounds; 8 packages merchandise, weighing 435 pounds; 8,000 pounds of railroad company's freight. Total, 88,-819 pounds. Also, 1,400 feet of lumber. Rain night. Beautiful so far, inches and sent puns. Our people gored over meeting. It is a new riot Control usual practice in all held by millionaires. Capt. was on the riot Control usual practice in all held by millionaires. Many citizens of Virginia are now demanding the reopening of the public schools district. GAZETTE NO.7. BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. The great $20,000 first mile race has been postponed until Christmas day. The pools have been declared by the Pacific Jockey Club as being off. Most of the horses are now down with the epilogue. The members of the State Wine and Brandy Association together with the local brandy, wine and liquor dealers association, hold a meeting in their respective parlor in the Palace Hotel for the purpose of taking steps to obtain legislation in Congress for the protection of their interests. Cal Eyre of Napa City called the meeting to order, and W. P. Hill, of Napa, the President of the Assembly, was called to the chair. He stated that the members had assembled for the purpose of conferring with Hon. J. K. Luttrell in regard to the matter and explain to him their views on what legislation was needed. Professor Hill was introduced and gave an interesting address on the ravages of Phylloxera and its eradication. Hon. J. K. Luttrell was invited to address the meeting. He said he had come for the purpose of ascertaining what their views were on the subject. He was somewhat interested in wine-growing, and expected to continue so. He proposed to introduce a bill to remove the tax entirely, in order to allow the fruit and wine-growers of this State greater facilities for the manufacture of pure brandy. Victoria, Nov. 26. After three house deliberation the jury on the loss of the Pacific returned the following: That the body in that of Thomas J. Parrell; that said Thomas J. Parrell came to his death by drowning; that said Thomas J. Parrell was a passenger on board of the American steamship Pacific, which sailed from Victoria for San Francisco on the 4th of November, 1875; that said stearnside Pacific sonk after a collision with the American ship Orpheus on the barboard side, with her stern, a very light blow, the shock of which should not have damaged the Pacific If a sound and substantial vessel; that the collision between the Orpheus and Pacific was caused by the Orpheus not keeping the approaching Pacific's light on the port bow when first seen, but steering to starboard and crossing the Pacific's bow; that the watch on the deck of the Pacific at the time of the collision was not sufficient in number to keep a proper lookout, the said watch consisting only of three men, namely, one at the wheel, one supposed to be on the lookout, and third mate, a young man of doubtful experience; the Pacific had about 280 persons on board at the time of the collision; that the Pacific had five life boats, whose utmost carrying capacity would not exceed 180 persons; that boats were not and could not be lowered by an undisciplined and insufficient crew; that the Captain of the Orpheus mstead of shooting up scare-crows to away, I throw out introduction for them in my fruit trees. A large share of the real state, and thus the related from depositing rare crop of worms. Cruft by the birds, the sure to be on hand season of ripe fruit, one early enough to not. For the resilient infest my vegetation that the laborer furnishes material among which white mune pepper are of the bug or worm which motion unflavored with all seek its breakfast leave my garden un- drops of carbolic water will clean house in a very short time. Her blood-suckers in rooms at night, we of the oil of penny-insects leave in great may return so long as is loaded with the aromatic herb. If rats little powdered potter holes, or mixed brown in their run-to drive them away. Will keep the buttery bee from ants and mouse makes an part of your dwellings with cayenne in it into the hole, repaired with either do rat or mouse will the purpose of comm-dept of supplies. ST SYRACUSE cases of brick work arena of the Roar little below the arricond with the satisfaction of which the architecture not embody intellect than the archi-mans mere animal when viewed in the arms of a coliseum art it can be called, and even then the of the monstrous and appeals rather educated side of we were looking hues and mentally with the perfect sym-roporions of the two had just left, local story which of the old tale ofillon and of the gladiatorial at Rome. Once the story, a cruel Syracuse, and, in last for blood, built were visiting and beasts. These diles of orthodox used to deny their lives, a certain man, would not recol- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Mrs. Margaret C. Wheeler, of New York, who was the wife, and the son and heir of Wm. L. Carman, who died in this city in 1850, have instituted proceedings in the Probate Court against A. R. Bolton and Theodore Adams, executors, for final account. Carman left in trust seventy-two acres of land lying east of the San Miguel Rancho and north of Bernal Rancho, which was appraised after Carman's death at $6,000, and the executors claim that they rendered in due course a final account of their administration on the estate. The land is now estimated to be worth $1,000,000, and the legatee claims that the executors shall account for the seventy-two acres, and that they shall pay her the value of the land at the present time, for the reason that they sold the same to Palmer, Cook & Co., in 1853, in violation of their trust. The points involved will be argued next week before Judge Myrick. The depression of spirits among turf men, caused by the wet weather and the postponement of the running race, seems likely to be removed by the ac- cide's bows; that the watch on the deck of the Pacific at the time of the collision was not sufficient in number to keep a proper lookout, the said watch consisting only of three man-namely, one at the wheel, one supposed to be on the lookout; and third mate, a young man of doubtful experience; the Pacific had about 229 persons on board at the time of the collision; that the Pacific had five life boats, whose utmost carrying capacity would not exceed 160 persons; that boats were not and could not be lowered by an undisciplined and insufficient crew; that the Captain of the Orpheus sailed away after the collision and did not remain by the Pacific to ascertain the amount of damages he had sustained. STANWIX, A. T. Nov. 26. Chavez, Vasquez' lieutenant, was killed at Texas Hill, 25 miles west of here, by C.S. Calvig. Chavez came to Baker's ranch on the Gila, sixty miles above Yuma, two months ago. He commenced breaking horses for Baker, indifferent as to wages, and desired to be considered a companion of Baker's. Louis Raggio a hurder for King Wollsey, had known Chavez for years in California. He discovered him and reported the fact to Calvig and Harry Roberts. Yesterday morning they came to Baker's camp for the purpose of arresting him. Calvig came on to Chavez with a double-barreled shot-gun, ordering him to throw up his hands. Instead of doing so, he ran for his arms, when Calvig gave him the contents of the gun in his back. Chavez died without speaking. Roberts and the Raggio brothers started for California with the body this morning. LOUISVILLE, RY., Nov. 26. There were only two important matters before the National Grange-to-night, as follows: Mr. Davis, of Kennewick, offered resolutions reciting that the agricultural interests were unjustly burdened, and that these interests were not properly represented in the legislature of the country; recommending the substitution of intelligent and practical farmers; recommending grangers to keep out of party politics and give their votes to promoting agricultural interests. Referred to committee. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. FLOUR—Best family extra $6@822. BARLEY—We quote feed at $120@125. There is very little inquiry for brewing. OATS—Fair to choose range from $180@2. POTATOES—Sweet, $225@250; red descriptions, $1124@150 from the wharf, with 6@10 cents advance for favorite marks. RYE—Quotable at $145@150. CORN—Southern, $125@130 as to proportions of the two we had just left, local story which of the old tale of the old tale of the gladiatorial at Rome. Once the story, a cruel Syracuse, and, in just for blood, built were visiting and beasts. These bodies of orthodox men to deny their lives, a certain man, could not recoil to be exposed that he had alight from the tyrant's concealed himself the wild beasts lives more kindly men, and a lion had taken brother. The animal's skin case with the vicious thrown into the cage in which were then opened beast burst fortunate victim, organize at first on place, but the man once the animal lion, and instead came as gentle and has recovered whole, struck with on masse, and so of the tale at tyrant, professed and destroyed ever since that remained in its action. Such was example of the story may extinct site, the true been forgotten. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25. Rain continued to fall lightly last night, but to-day it has been clear and beautiful. The rainfall for the season, so far, has been a little over two inches, which is abundant for all present purposes. Our people feel somewhat encouraged over railroad prospects since the meeting of the St. Louis Convention. LONDON, Nov. 25. It is stated on official authority that the English government has commenced negotiations for the purchase of all the shares in the Suek Capital, held by the Khadive of Egypt, for four million pounds sterling. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. Capt. Doane, of the ship Granger, was on trial in the United States District Court to-day, for cruel and unusual punishment on the high seas, on board of the ship. The evidence went to prove that the men had been guilty of insubordinate conduct, and the Captain was discharged. It is currently reported that the Palace Hotel is to undergo a change in the management. Henry H. Pearson, present proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Hotel is said to be the coming man. Leland, lessees of the Palace Hotel, says the rumor of a change in the management is utter without foundation. He holds an interest in the hotel; and has no idea of giving it up. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. It is claimed that the name of the wealthy unknown who has denied five million dollars for the creation of a college of music in Central Park, is Mr. Sam'l Wootf, a gentleman aged 60, a native of Long Island, and now residing in this city. He is one of four brothers who for fifty years married on business as importers and wholesale grocers.