anaheim-gazette 1875-12-18

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. SATURDAY ... DEC. 18, 1875. A Few Words of Advice. EDG. GAZETTE:—Considerable has of late been said about the resources of this county for the information and benefit of such of the Eastern people who contemplate coming to California, settle in this county and participate in the enjoyments of this truly ferrous paradise. One piece of information has been overlooked, however, and which is, I believe, paramount to all others, as regards the farmer. That must reform them not only of the difference of climate, but also, and most important, of the difference in the seasons of sowing to lissure success, and of the rotations of crops capable of being raised on this soil. Although not a physical farmer, my observations for five years past have fully demonstrated the fallacy of sowing grains after December. It is well known that we, in this and adjoining counties, are subject to early and long droughts, and unless the grain sown has the benefit of all the rains of the season, it is most certain to fail. Many families who have settled among us left this county In disguet, having experienced these failures for want of the timely warning given hereafter. I would advise any and all farmers, who intend coming to this county, to come by the month of October. In latest settles their families comfortably on their place, then plow Opportunities of the Hour FOR PARTIES AND PUBLIC MEN. There is something striking in the attitude in which our Nation and our State appear before the world, and in the eyes of all our people, just at this time, when in various capitals the great commonwealth and all its parts gather in legislative capacity. The year is spent in talking, in speech-making, in writing. The papers have been crowded with ideas, and plans and theories. On various grounds certain men have been sent to our Assemblies and to Congress. The gathered wisdom of the Nation is supposed to go up with them, and the general wish or judgment of the people is supposed to find a prominent place in the minds and feelings of the various Hon. gentlemen. While in some minds there may be honest doubts as to the superiority of those who have secured election over many who remain at home, unhonored and unknown, still the spectacle before the whole world is a grand one. A free people, by freely elected representatives, gather to say what shall be done by the nation, and how its affairs shall be conducted. To be a representative of such a people is an honor than which men cannot confer greater. Nor can the dig- greatest farmer, my observations for five years past have fully demonstrated the fallacy of sowing grains after December. It is well known that we in this and adjoining counties, are subject to early and long droughts, and unless the grain sown has the benefit of all the rains of the season, it is most certain to fail. Many families who have settled among us left this county in disgust, having experienced these failures for want of the timely warning given hereafter. I would advise any and all farmers, who intend coming to this county, to come by the month of October. It latest, settle their families comfortably on their place, then plow and sow sufficiently only for home consumption, and when the rains begin in November or December, plow as much land as they can even into Spring, and let these lands lay over Summer fallow. In the next Fall sow early and before the rain sets in, and I will guarantee that in every such instance a good crop of hay or barley can always be had, and when the rain comes again they can plow upon just the same principle, the balance of their land. It is now self-evident that if a man is aware, and comes among us, he will come prepared to support his family for one whole season, and that instead of spending the money left on hand, after providing for the family, for seed, of which most probably he will have no benefit, he will keep it for the following Fall, and do well thereafter. Many men (farmers) sell their property in the East and receive greenbacks in payment. Here they have to pay gold coin. This difference is already an item not to be overlooked, and if they come here and be disappointed in the first season, many there are who remain without means of support. Disgusted, they sell their land for whatever they can leave this country and report their experience to their friends at home with the advice to remain at home, to the great injury of themselves and the country. It has been reported to me by a gentleman of Iowa that many farmers there are under the impression that coming to this country they would have to buy from seventy-five to one hundred acres or more of land, to be able to work with success; and that after selling their land at home for currency, and here have to pay in gold, that the difference and the necessary expenses to reach California would leave them without the means of purchasing sufficient land to insure success. I would here state to all such, that owing to the difference of climate forty acres of land here is a fair equivalent to one hundred and probably more in any of the northern or western countries. There, they can have but one season a year, and here the season of harvesting is endless. I have seen many who, on a twenty-acre tract, have sown in the fall a crop of barley, in June immediately after harvesting the barley, plow the same land and plant a crop of corn, intermixed with either beans or squashes, and the same fall, immediately after harvesting the corn, etc., plow the same land and put in a farm of potatoes which were harvested in the February following. This information it is which ought to be widely disseminated among the gentlemen. While in some mines there may be honest doubts as to the superiority of those who have secured election over many who remain at home, unhonored and unknown, still the spectacle before the whole world is a grand one. A free people, by freely elected representatives, gather to say what shall be done by the nation, and how its affairs shall be conducted. To be a representative of such a people is an honor than which men cannot confer greater. Nor can the dignity of the position, or the vastness of the responsibility be too clearly realized. It remains to be seen whether the old servants will do any better than before, and whether new material will prove themselves any better or wiser than were their predecessors. The tendencies of our times politically speaking, are to a kind of sturdy independence, not necessarily to be embodied in any party. Yet this is inevitable if independence be not secured through existing organizations. Men feel free to vote with party or not as judgment indicates. A citizen's and a delegate's right to bolt an unworthy ticket is conceded, Ben Butler to the contrary, notwithstanding. This being the case with the citizen, it remains for the same sturdy independence to manifest itself in our legislative halls. Surely, if ever, now is the time when old party lines, and distinctions, and alms should be lost sight of, and the representatives of this free and enlightened people should look at all questions from a national stand-point, as well as from that of sound wisdom and true economy. Strict party votes on almost any question are a sign of political weakness, and should be laid aside, with many other of our political playthings, as something childish, which should not be carried over into the manhood of our second century. Our State Legislature, as well as Congress, should address themselves to questions of actual importance, and not permit their anxiety to secure this or that political end, or to prevent this or that opposing political scheme, force them to take up measures, and make decisions which have party gain as their only recommendation. The political party of to day, if it desires perpetuity and confidence, should strive not so much to secure itself, as to show its actual loyalty to the State and Nation, and to prove that it possesses brains and heart enough to lose sight of what is really personal and selfish, and look upon that which is national and generous. Such a Palace Mansion P. M. Wellen, charge of receiving of the Palace Hotel, a regular account. finds some interest stance: There were 298 miles used in the interior, and windows; 101 doors and windows; boards; and 221 miles. There were 1,983 pairs of sash, and side blinds. There and fluted columns lined to the corridors, ding rooms, offices, halls. The sky-light over 144 feet, the largest glass is supported by bars. The millions of time and cement, and tons of putty are this statement. It lower floor to the top of the sky-light. Santa Monica The Santa Monica following: The Captains of the goa and Kalorama say recent rough weather thru Santa Monica easiest place to dislodge south of San Francisco. Among real owners of the past week we wish Larder sold to A Friendly Word of Warring. It is because I like our region for its climate and have seen and felt the effects of indictment from the want of knowledge that I desire to write a word to friends here and abroad. Let invaders bring along home friends who will care for their little comforts. Our climate is wonderfully mild; but climate cannot compensate for the comforts which whilst not coaling much can be given only by another wife or sister. Do not come here without your nearest female friend. The last name, no matter how desirous, cannot take the place of mother or sister. Do not come alone. Again: To the feeble I especially advise, do not take snout rides. Before you are aware of it you are chilled and a cold originated, which it may take months to eradicate. The air of evening is too damp. As sunset approaches, suck a fire in the fireplace or open stove; and again in the morning until the sun has warmed the air. Take your ride in the warm part of the day, with wraps ready to put on at any time. I have when young, and during our Indian wars waded during the cold of December, in the Columbia River, and with impatience. I now observe, as far as able, the above rules of living at farms applicable to any person. Yuki Wing has purchased a $10,000 let near the residence of the late Bishop McFarland at Hartford, Conn., in behalf of the Chinese Educational Commission, on which he intends to erect a large building capable of accommodating seventy persons, to be used at the headquarters of the Committee, so that large numbers of Indians can be under his supervision. Samuel Chance will go to Washington early in January. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, DEC. 18. 1875. Grapes for Christmas. For several years past Mr. Dan Hadley, of San Jose, who has a small vineyard in the south end of town, has managed to put several tons of fine grapes into market about Christmas time. His method of doing this is extremely simple, and has proved to be remunerative. His vines are trained up high enough so that the bunches of grapes hang clear of the ground, and he does not pick the fruit until he is ready to market it. His system of preserving them is as follows: He takes common barley sacks, rips them open and after trimming the top twigs of the vine so as to allow the suck to be spread evenly over the grapes like a lent, he confines the suck in place by its corners, running branches of the vines like pins through the suck to hold it in place. This suck shelters the grapes from sun, from rain and from frost. Mr. Hadley has used the same sacks for five or six years for this purpose, and some of them are still good for service. During protracted, rainy, wet weather, some of the grapes will rot a little, but the loss is generally trifling. The worst enemies to this enterprise are birds that pick into the grapes, causing some berries to rot, which in turn rot others. To prevent this he always leaves a sufficient quan- Anaheim Lighter Company. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Lighter Company was held yesterday afternoon, and the following persons were elected a Board of Trustees: L. Dairy, L. Halberstadt, A. Langsberger, J. P. Zeyn and P. A. Kern. The following reports were submitted: LIGHTERAGE FOR YEAR ENDING DEC. 1875. In-Out-want. Dec. "1,236 37 900 40 1875. Jan. "815 62 241 65 Feb. "827 40 182 65 March "612 40 363 63 April "738 73 706 20 May "1,008 27 760 85 June "934 55 579 45 July "659 75 150 05 Aug. "574 45 426 10 Sept. "465 10 531 85 Oct. "484 95 598 15 Nov. "696 50 228 05 $9,165 09 $5,587 40 $14,752 40 EXPORTS FOR YEAR ENDING DEC. 1ST 1875. Sacks Corn "17,629 "Rye "7,058 "Barley "8,293 "Potatoes "1,150 "Castor Beans "3,595 "Wheat "989 "Beans "1,649 "Corn Meal "1,593 Pipes and Barrels Wine "1,490 Packages Mdee "208 Bales Wool "3,056 New Lumber is Produced. A Wisconsin lumber camp holds from twenty to forty men, and their work begins in the fall, as soon as the swamps are solidly frozen over. The rude and from civilization to the camp is fast made. The force is divided into choppers, who fall the froze; mwyers, who cut the trunks into the requisite length; swampmen, who with axen draw the logs in the banks of the river; and mwys, who pressure and cook the food. The logs are put on the ice, with the marks of the owners not into them, where they remain until the Spring breakup. Men called scissors are employed jointly by the buyers and sellers of the lumber, their duty being to cut into each log figures denoting its available size for squared lumber. Camp life is rude and laborious, and affords the lumber men little time to enjoy the pastime of hunting, which the cook must necessarily indulge in. Upon his first indications of a thaw in the Spring the camps are hurriedly abandoned, because the swamps are not inhabitable when not solidly frozen. "Driving logs to market down the swollen streams is the next and most exciting work, as in clearing the way in cases of "jams" the lumbermen have to step from log to log in the swift currents. At a point where the water becomes deep enough rafts are made of the logs and shanties are built on them to accommodate the raftman. At "the boon," near Oshkosh, the logs are assorted according to the owner's marks, and there is said hold it in place. This sack shelters the grapes from sun, from rain and frost. Mr. Hadley has used the same sacks for five or six years for this purpose, and some of them are still good for service. During protracted, rainy, wet weather, some of the grapes will rot a little, but the loss is generally trifling. The worst enemies to this enterprise are birds that pick into the grapes, causing some berries to rot, which in turn rot others. To prevent this he always leaves a sufficient quantity for the birds on open vines, and with few exceptions they prefer those which are exposed. One important thing in this connection he has observed, and that is, that honey-bees are his friends. They are fond of grapes, making honey out of the rich juice of the fruit, but they only work upon the pecked fruit, not being able to penetrate the skins of sound grapes. The great advantage in this is, that bees will at once suck the pecked berries dry, so that they do not rot or cause rottenness. Mr. Hadley thinks these facts too valuable to longer keep to himself, and so generously advises us to publish them for the benefit of whom they may concern, which we gladly do.—Cal. Agriculturist. Palace Hotel Statisticus P. M. Wellen, as foreman, had charge of receiving all the wood-work of the Palace Hotel, of which he kept a regular account. In summing up he finds some interesting facts, for instance: There were 298 miles of mouldings used in the interior, around the doors and windows; 101 miles of casing, to doors and windows; 261 miles of baseboards, and 221 miles of door jambs. There were 1,983 window frames, 3-441 pairs of sash, and 60,128 feet of inside blinds. There are 2,125 turned and fluted columns in use as supports to the corridors, dining and breakfast rooms, offices, halls and bay-windows. The sky-light over the court is 88x144 feet, the largest in the world. The glass is supported by 34 miles of sash bars. The millions of brick, barrels of lime and cement, the tons of iron and tons of putty are not included in this statement. It is 188 feet from the lower floor to the top of the ridge pole of the sky-light. Santa Monica items The Santa Monica Outlook has the following: The Captains of the Senator, Mohongo and Kalorama say that during the recent rough weather experienced by them, Santa Monica was by far the easiest place to discharge freight on the coast south of San Francisco. Among the real estate transactions of the past week we notice that Asunath Larimer sold to Nancy B. Morse a hold it in place. This sack shelters the grapes from sun, from rain and frost. Mr. Hadley has used the same sacks for five or six years for this purpose, and some of them are still good for service. During protracted, rainy, wet weather, some of the grapes will rot a little, but the loss is generally trifling. The worst enemies to this enterprise are birds that pick into the grapes, causing some berries to rot, which in turn rot others. To prevent this he always leaves a sufficient quantity for the birds on open vines, and with few exceptions they prefer those which are exposed. One important thing in this connection he has observed, and that is, that honey-bees are his friends. They are fond of grapes, making honey out of the rich juice of the fruit, but they only work upon the pecked fruit, not being able to penetrate the skins of sound grapes. The great advantage in this is, that bees will at once suck the pecked berries dry, so that they do not rot or cause rottenness. Mr. Hadley thinks these facts too valuable to longer keep to himself, and so generally advises us to publish them for the benefit of whom they may concern, which we gladly do.—Cal. Agriculturist. EXPORTS FOR YEAR ENDING DEC. 1ST 1875. Sacks Corn...17,620 "Rye...7,958 Barley...8,293 Potatoes...1,150 Castor Beans...8,595 Wheat...089 Beans...1,849 Corn Meal...1,598 Pipes and Barrels Wine...1,490 Packages Mdse...208 Bales Wool...3,056 C Eggs...325 Dry Hides...882 Edls Pelts...82 Total...3,203 tons. IMPORTS FOR THE YEAR. General Merchandise and Lumber...4,082 T. Total...7,375 T. Board of Supervisors. Following is the proceedings of the Supervisors during the last three days of the late session: WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8. Present: Hines, Evey, Allen and Palomares. Sepulveda, interpreter. In the matter of Central Avenue road. Referred back to viewers. Viewers filed a supplemental report and the road ordered opened. Felipe Lugo road. Referred to District Attorney, with instructions to report on 9th. Los Angeles and Mission San Gabriel road. Viewers appointed as follows: L. Seebold, A. C. Ellis and L. D. Gavitt. W. H. Tichenal appointed Constable for San Joquin township, vice Spurgeon, resigned. Continuation of Willmington and Los Angeles road. Action deferred until Friday at 10 A.M. County road connecting north line of Howard tract, in San Antonio township, with the Jarboneria road, set for hearing Friday, 10th, at 11 A.M. THURSDAY, Dec. 9. Same parties present. Anaheim Telegraph road and new road connecting said road with New River bridge. Ordered that J. G. Downey and others be allowed $267 for land taken for said road. Cahuenga road through land of Harper and others. Harper and others allowed $100 for right of way. The Felipe Lugo road was ordered opened, as prayed for in the petition. Adjourned till Friday at 10 A.M. FRIDAY, Dec. 10. Same parties present. Order in Felipe Lugo road reconsidered, and matter referred back to petitioners. Road connecting Howard tract with Jarboneria road. White and Denman were allowed $250 for land taken; Forest Grove Association $100; and B. Wyatt $800. Monta Vicia road. Supplemental THE citizens of Kissenger have imbedded a memorial tablet in the house of Dr. Diruf, between the first and second stories of the frone park. It will be remembered that about two years ago an attempt was made to assassinate Bismarck near Diruf's house, and the tablet is placed where the balls lodged. The following is the inscription: Am 13ten July, 1874; wurde an dieser Stelle durch Gottes gnadiger Figuring; Steine Durchluchtet; Fürst Bismarck; Kanzler des Deutschen Retiches aus Morderhand errettet. Diese Gedenktafel widmet dem Deutschen Volke die Sladigensblinde Kissingen. TRANSLATION. On the 13th July, 1874, at this place through the aid of God; was the life of Prince Bismarck; Minister of the German empire; saved from murderer's hands. THE Indiana Republicans have called a State Convention; to meet on the 28th of February; for the nomination of State officers; the election of Delegates to the National Convention; and to give expression to their political faith and purposes. As Senator Morton is undoubtedly the choice of Indiana for the Presidency; whatever may be his chances in other States; the Republican Delegates chosen to the National Convention will likely be instructed in favor of that Senator for the Presidency. It is equally certain that the Indiana Democrats will present the name of Governor Hendricks to the next Democratic National Convention. FROM Tuesday's Daily. The grass on the uplands is suffering for the want of rain. Capt. Geo. C. Knox; Superintendent of Irrigation; left for Sacramento yesterday. There is to be an invitation party at the depot on Christmas night. A jolly time is expected. Quite a number of hunters were out on Sunday. Ducks and geese seem; however, to be as plenty as ever. Gaddy & Lewis have just purchased a team of groves. They are as fine homes as we have ever seen in Anaheim. The exports this morning were 24 sacks castor beans; 1 bundle traces; 17 dry hides; 1 bundle sheep pelts; and 2 bovine pellets. Here he hooks himself into his own body while their fists clench together. To Ulysses Uncle, The Easel discharged impatient United District with other infirmities As citizen since oak dawned upon their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gossiping friends with their first visit with gOSSIPING FRIENDSHIP The Santa Monica Outlook has the following: The Captains of the Senator, Mohongo and Kalorama say that during the recent rough weather experienced by them Santa Monica was by far the easiest place to discharge freight on the coast south of San Francisco. Among the real estate transactions of the past week we notice that Asunath Larimer sold to Nancy B. Morse a hold it in place. This sack shelters the graps from sun, from rain and frost. Mr. Hadley has used the same sacks for five or six years for this purpose, and some of them are still interesting facts for instance: There were 298 miles of mouldings used in the interior around the doors and windows; 101 miles of casing; to doors and windows; 261 miles of baseboards; and 221 miles of door jambs. There were 1,983 window frames, 3-441 pairs of sash, and 60,128 feet of inside blinds. There are 2,125 turned and fluted columns in use as supports to the corridors; dining and breakfast rooms; offices; halls and bay-windows. The sky-light over the court is 88x144 feet,the largest inthe world.The glass is supported by 34 miles of sash bars.The millionsof brick,barrelsof limeand cement,thetonsof ironandtonsof puttyarenotincludedinthisstatementItis188feetfromthelowerfloortothetopoftheridgepoleofthesky-light. Santa Monica Items The Santa Monica Outlook has the following: The Captains of the Senator,Mohongo and Kalorama say that duringthe recent roughweather experiencedbytheMonaMonicawasbyfarthe easiestplacetocallischargefreightonthecoastsouthofSanFrancisco. AmongtherealestatetransactionsofthepastweekwenoticethatAsunathLarimersoldtoNancyB.Morsemainformthepublicationoftheparkesthatpoisonincountry,purchasesthemputonwearsherehistoricallywithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgossipingfriendsherefirstvisitwithgOSSIPINGFRIENDSHIP Santa Monica Items. The Santa Monica Outlook has the following: The Captains of the Senator, Mohongo and Kalorama say that during the recent rough weather experienced by them, Santa Monica was by far the easiest place to discharge freight on the coast south of San Francisco. Among the real estate transactions of the past week we notice that Asenath Larimer sold to Nancy E. Morse a lot 80x150 feet, on the east of 6th street, near Oregon Avenue, for $1,000. This lot sold on the 15th of last July for $150. Senator Jones has reserved three lots fronting on Ocean and Arizona avenues, as a site for an elegant residence for himself. The Senator will spend much of his time here next summer; as he greatly prefers Santa Monica to the noted watering places of the East. There will be money in a flour-mill at Santa Monica. It would furnish a large area of country. San Fernando valley alone will grow wheat enough to supply us, and leave a considerable quantity for shipment. Downey City Home. The Downey Courrier furnishes the following: The following comprises our list of exports the present week: 8,213 casks of corn, weighing 890,520 pounds; 118 bales hay, weighing 24,850 pounds; 1 car merchandise, weighing 22,000 lb; 62 packages of merchandise, weighing 2,360 pounds. Total, 438,120 pounds. Dr. Wolfe, of this place, so we understand, is about to enter largely into the manufacture of hams and bacon, which must prove a profitable industry. He has about a thousand hogs, and during this week butcherd about one hundred. Dr. Wolfe understands the business and will make it success. A tobacco factory will no doubt be established here very shortly, an arrangement are being entered into having this desirable end in view. The tobacco is currently held, and will soon be ready to manufacture. James Chinley fell from a snail-hole in San Francisco on Thursday, and was instantly killed. GAZETTE BY TELEGRAPH. MARGARET REPORT. SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 10. Flour—Shipping extra-$5 50@04 25. Wheat—Choice milling,$2; choice shipping,$1 07]. BARLEY—Coast Rail $1 22]; hay feed $1 25; hay brewing $1 05@1 40. OATS—Excimer are $1 62@2. POTATOES—Range from $1 40 to $1 63]; ewed $1 80@2. ONIONS—Union City, $1. 62@1 00. CORN—Yellow large, $1 22]; small do, $1 80. RYE—Quotable at $1 20. BRAND—Pea, $1 90; small white, $1 85@1 00; small butter, $1 80@2 25; Limn, $3 00; hay, $2 02@2 05; large butter, $3 00; pink and red, $1 90@1 92. BUTTER—Fresh roll 30@42c; flask, 30@85c; pickled roll, 35c; eastern, 20@90c. CHICKEN—California, 15@16c; east tern, 18@20c. BEEWAX—Choice brings 80c. HONEY—Choice white, in frames, 18@22j; No. 2. 12@15c; dark, 10c; strained 6@10jc; cases of one dozen pounds, $4 25. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9. As an evidence that the Grand Jury here had almost unlimited confidence in President Grant, the following letter was forwarded to him through the SAN FRANCISCO DEC. FLOUR—Best extra milled flour @ 85 superfine @ 90 superfine @ 95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfine @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95 superfINE @95超級superflue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flue@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@超级flUE@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@ Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Super flu@@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@Super flu @@ Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superflu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@@@ Superfu@@ SAN FRANCISCO DEC. FLOUR—Best extra milled flour @ 88; picked roll, 88; no bread, $@8; Bread Smith, 18077c). Creammeal-Galentina, Tigermeal, Marmelin Green, Noodle block, $2 for egg; and $4 a cute plipple. Brandy-Pink and not $1 but $1 but small white milk ($4 but not); pure oil butter, $2 for oak syrup; and to else and grain by bayo, $2 80$02). Howry—Extra white corn. Only other grades off white. Fluffy corn comb, 10$12c; extra white strawed, 10$12c). SAN FRANCISCO DEC. II. On Saturday afternoon an old gentleman named Harkness fell into a window of the Turd House on the Cliff House road, and installed features of both his logo. Dr. Swan was summoned, and did all in his power to relieve the shufflings of his patrol but at one o'clock yesterday afternoon he expired. Death was about twenty years of age, and died from the shock. John M. Keesan was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of committing an outrage on a little girl thirty years of age, on board the steamer Continental, of which vessel Keesan was the main. Keesan appeared to be too drunk yesterday to give any wake. Passenger have imbibed in the house the first and second part. It will be about two years ago due to assimilate's house, and the bails lodged. Inscription: "A wurde an dieser nadigter Figung, Furst Bismarck, den Betchen, aus Diceen Gedenkshen Volke dieugen." TION. 1744, at this place, died, was the life of minister of the German state. publicans have met on for the nomination the election of the General Convention, to their political As Senator Morthe choice of Infancy, whatever other States, gates chosen to election will likely of that Senator. It is equally Indiana Democrat name of Governor next Democratic. Daily lands is suffering. book, Superintendent for Sarramento invitation party at Christmas night. of hunters were hooks and goose as plenty as we just purchased they are as fine as ever seen in Ana-morning were 24 bundle tractors, 17 sep palms and 2 window of the Turf House, on the Cliff House road, and sustained injuries of both his legs. Dr Swan was summoned, and did all in his power to relieve the sufferings of his patients but at one o'clock yesterday afternoon he expired. Deceased was about nineyears of age, and died from the shock. John M. Kesnan was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of committing an outrage on a little girl six years of age, on board the steamboat Continental, of which vessel Kesna was the main. Kesnan appeared to be too drunk yesterday in giving explanation of his conduct. At about a quarter past twelve o'clock this morning, as Officer S. M. Bold was walking up Washington street toward Depot, he heard the cries of a person evidently in great pain. When he arrived at the corner of Washington alley, which runs from Washington to Jackson street he discovered a Chipman sitting on the steps of a house on the corner of the alley, groaning with pain, and with a white-handled disk knife sticking to his abdomen. The officer removed the wounded man to the city prison hospital, where he was cared for by Dr Stivers, but it is expected he will die. Thomas Summera, a seaman balancing to the steamer Montana, at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon fell off the steamer when passing Pigeon Point, and was drowned. He was a native of New York. Only three minutes elapsed from the time he fell overboard until he went down. The lifeboat was within a few yards of him when he sank. The body of Charles G. Mayer was found floating in the bay at the Vallejo street wharf yesterday morning. Deceased was one of the oldest mining experts and assayors on the Pacific Coast. He came to California in 1831 on the first overland (?) and has been employed in most of the principal mining explorations of the coast. He was well-known in Virginia City, and has been through all the mining districts of the Pacific Coast, Mexico, and Central and South America. Currently he was in the employ of Seventh Stewart and Jones, at Panamint. Dec was 47 years of age and unmarried. He was a native of Germany. From the fact that he has lately been downhearted, it is surmised that he committed suicide. CONDENSED TELEGRAM. John Harndy says a Petaluma dispatch was drowned while attempting to cross the Matagale river on a motor. Defenses won $10,000 trotting race in San Francisco on Saturday Time, 2:27, 2:30 and 2:24. A report is abroad that Secretary Bristow is about to resign. Wun. D. Dalany was hanging in Queens County, N. Y., on Thursday for the murder of Capt. Lawrence. Gen. Babcoe, finding it impossible to defend himself before the H.Louis Courts and before the Military Court of Inquiry at Chicago, at his summer time, the latter body has admitted CINCINNATI, Dec. 9. A horrible story is published of the doings of Ehlerman, the proprietor of the fertilizing factory. It is now stated that he has been in the habit of poisoning the hogs in the surrounding country by corrosive sublimate, and of purchasing hogs' carcasses, and from them making the fertilizer, which he put on the market. So wide-spread were his transactions for over two years, that a terrible epidemic was supposed to have been raging among the hogs. A full investigation of his doings will be made. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. The President sent to the Senate today the nomination of Mr. H.S. Toby for postmaster at Boston, and of Col. Gen. Williamson as Minister to Central America. Incidentally he speaks in glowing terms of the Nicaragua route selected by the Commissioner appointed to select the most feasible route for a ship canal between the Atlantic and Pacific. He says, however, that Capt. Lull has greatly overestimated the local advantages to be derived from the development of commerce. He says, however, there is no danger of the canal in America seeking the aid of foreign powers in its construction. The Uffled States will build the canal if it is ever built. The Judges of the United States Supreme Court, in consultation to-day, agreed to accept the invitation of the Centennial Commissioners to accompany members of Congress in their visit to Philadelphia on the 17th, for the purpose of examining the Exhibition buildings and preparations going on for the Centennial. The name of Gotfol Washburn will be sent to the Senate in a day or two as Secretary of Legation at St. Petersburg. Mr. Viggo, a citizen of Louisiana, who has spent time of his life in Paris, will be commissioned to manage Washburn in Calle. John Harvey, maps a Petaluma district patch, was drowned while attempting to cross the Mottle river on a mule. Defiance won $10,000. Grotling race in San Francisco on Saturday, Time, 2:27, 2:30 and 2:24. A report is aboard that Secretary Eristow is about to resign. Wm. D. Dalaney was hanged in Queens County, N.Y., on Thursday for the murder of Capt. Lawrence. Gen. Buboock, finding it impossible to defend himself before the St. Louis Courts and before the Military Courts of Inquiry at Chicago, at the same time, the latter body has adjourned to allow him to look after his son in St. Louis. It is now understood in Washington that Congress will do nothing before the 1st of January. Gen. Henderson, who was engaged by the Government to assist in promoting the whiskey funds in St. Louis, has been discharged families of his having made several gross personal attacks on the President during speeches in the case. The jury in the case of George Reynolds, indicted for polygamy, returned a verdict of guilty. W. H. Baxter has been appointed Special Commisseries for the State of California to the Chill World's First position, and if the people of this State desire to avail themselves of this occasion to have exhibited the wonderful products of this State, an opportunity is now granted which may result in great benefit to us. A petition is being distributed in Dan Diego and adjoining counties within Congress to grant such aid to the Texas-Pacific Railroad Company. Orders have been received at New Brooklyn Navy Yard to sign all assignments for the Navy until finished orders from Washington. It is believed that enough men have been serviced for this purpose infiltrated in the service. A gradual expedition to the departments of the Navy would take place. The St. Louis Grand Hotel has turned closed almost immediately against numbers of the White House that could be enclosed in windows. Dr. S. Z. Barnes, of Maryland, died on Tuesday.