anaheim-gazette 1876-01-08

Anheim Gazette SATURDAY JAN. 8, 1975 OUR FAVORABLE SEASON. These seem to be a spirit of generous gifting in everybody and on every hand. Dame Nature is not behind. The comes thus early in the new year to cheer the husbandman and the sheep farmer, and indeed all business men, in a timely and copious rain. Of all the physical gifts made these holidays, none equals in worth the rain which has just fallen. Its value in maturing the grasses for the sheep, in preparing the soil for late barley, for adding the various crops already in the ground, and to start forward with greater vigor than ever vegetation of all kinds, cannot be over estimated. Surely this year ought to be a fortunate one for this State. All who depend upon our season for success in business, whether immediately or more remotely, must be glad. There ought to be a broad grin of satisfaction from Washington to Sonora. The contrast with some of the dry years we have had is very marked. Then all was uncertain, men were dependent, business was dull and promising to be worse. Cherished plans for spending money or for paying off indebtedness had to be laid aside. The treasure one hoped for must delay its arrival. The weight of debt must hang another season. The immediate business was to barely live, and the struggle was in many cases a severe one. But now how different. All is hopeful and full of cheer; a good crop is certain; business will revive; exchanges will be made; debts will be paid; purchases made; money will circulate, and with this activity new projects will be organized, and old ones which have been lying quietly by will... A curious proof of the exhaustive qualities of some crops, says the Atta, is given in the experience of Mr. John Beard, of Alameda, who farms with great good judgment, as his plethoric bank account shows. He had leased a part of his farm to some Portugese, who had planted corn, beans and potatoes, and on taking back his land he ploughed it uniformly and sowed it all in wheat; the result was the part formerly planted in corn yielded but very little wheat, the stalks being short and burned by the sun; the part where the beans had grown did better, and the part formerly used for potatoes gave luxurant wheat, and a full crop. He don't attempt to explain it, but notes down such facts for his own guidance, and when he alternates his crops takes care that potatoes are planted on land formerly devoted to treasure one hoped for must delay its arrival. The weight of debt must hang another season. The immediate business was to barely live, and the struggle was in many cases a severe one. But now how different. All is hopeful and full of cheer; a good crop is certain; business will revive; exchanges will be made; debts will be paid; purchases made; money will circulate, and with this activity new projects will be organized, and old ones which have been lying quietly by will spring into new life. There will be more building; manufactures will catch the spirit of activity and will be driven; commerce will be crowded with life, and new modes of interchange will be inaugurated. Who can tell what will not come to this State in the promises made by the abundant rain, as in a plentiful year these engagements are fulfilled. Unless we shall be nipped by a late frost, there is no reason why this year should not prove one of the most prosperous in all the history of Southern California. This is the centennial year, and while many faces will be turned Eastward, crowds will hasten hither and we shall have much to show them, and may hope that this year will stand foremost in the increase of immigration. Crops never looked finer at this season of the year than they do now. Could the people of the East, who shiver with the thermometer to degrees below zero, look in upon us, and see our barley fields, our forward gardens, our oranges following closely upon the heels of the grapes, and we enjoying the balmy atmosphere of a May morning, they would at least sigh to be with us. Let as many come as will, there is still room for more. A curious proof of the exhaustive qualities of some crops, says the Atta, is given in the experience of Mr. John Beard, of Alameda, who farms with great good judgment, as his plethoric bank account shows. He had leased a part of his farm to some Portugese, who had planted corn, beans and potatoes, and on taking back his land he ploughed it uniformly and sowed it all in wheat; the result was the part formerly planted in corn yielded but very little wheat, the stalks being short and burned by the sun; the part where the beans had grown did better, and the part formerly used for potatoes gave luxurant wheat, and a full crop. He don't attempt to explain it, but notes down such facts for his own guidance, and when he alternates his crops takes care that potatoes are planted on land formerly devoted to treasure one hoped for must delay its arrival. The weight of debt must hang another season. The immediate business was to barely live, and the struggle was in many cases a severe one. But now how different. All is hopeful and full of cheer; a good crop is certain; business will revive; exchanges will be made; debts will be paid; purchases made; money will circulate, and with this activity new projects will be organized, and old ones which have been lying quietly by will spring into new life. There will be more building; manufactures will catch the spirit of activity and will be driven; commerce will be crowded with life, and new modes of interchange will be inaugurated. Who can tell what will not come to this State in the promises made by the abundant rain, as in a plentiful year these engagements are fulfilled. Unless we shall be nipped by a late frost, there is no reason why this year should not prove one of the most prosperous in all the history of Southern California. This is the centennial year, and while many faces will be turned Eastward, crowds will hasten hither and we shall have much to show them, and may hope that this year will stand foremost in the increase of immigration. Crops never looked finer at this season of the year than they do now. Could the people of the East, who shiver with the thermometer to degrees below zero, look in upon us, and see our barley fields, our forward gardens, our oranges following closely upon the heels of the grapes, and we enjoying the balmy atmosphere of a May morning, they would at least sigh to be with us. Let as many come as will, there is still room for more. A curious proof of the exhaustive qualities of some crops, says the Atta, is given in the experience of Mr. John Beard, of Alameda, who farms with great good judgment, as his plethoric bank account shows. He had leased a part of his farm to some Portugese, who had planted corn, beans and potatoes, and on taking back his land he ploughed it uniformly and sowed it all in wheat; the result was the part formerly planted in corn yielded but very little wheat, the stalks being short and burned by the sun; the part where the beans had grown did better, and the part formerly used for potatoes gave luxurant wheat, and a full crop. He don't attempt to explain it, but notes down such facts for his own guidance, and when he alternates his crops takes care that potatoes are planted on land formerly devoted to treasure one hoped for must delay its arrival. The weight of debt must hang another season. The immediate business was to barely live, and the struggle was in many cases a severe one. But now how different. All is hopeful and full of cheer; a good crop is certain; business will revive; exchanges will be made; debts will be paid; purchases made; money will circulate, and with this activity new projects will be organized, and old ones which have been lying quietly by will spring into new life. There will be more building; manufactures will catch the spirit of activity and will be driven; commerce will be crowded with life, and new modes of interchange will be inaugurated. Who can tell what will not come to this State in the promises made by the abundant rain, as in a plentiful year these engagements are fulfilled. Unless we shall be nipped by a late frost, there is no reason why this year should not prove one of the most prosperous in all the history of Southern California. This is the centennial year, and while many faces will be turned Eastward, crowds will hasten hither and we shall have much to show them, and may hope that this year will stand foremost in the increase of immigration. Crops never looked finer at this season of the year than they do now. Could the people of the East, who shiver with the thermometer to degrees below zero, look in upon us, and see our barley fields, our forward gardens, our oranges following closely upon the heels of the grapes, and we enjoying the balmy atmosphere of a May morning, they would at least sigh to be with us. Let as many come as well, there is still room for more. A curious proof of the exhaustive qualities of some crops, says the Atta, is given in the experience of Mr. John Beard, of Alameda, who farms with great good judgment, as his plethoric bank account shows. He had leased a part of his farm to some Portugese, who had planted corn, beans and potatoes, and on taking back his land he ploughed it uniformly and sowed it all in wheat; the result was the part formerly planted in corn yielded but very little wheat, the stalks being short and burned by the sun; the part where the beans had grown did better, and the part formerly used for potatoes gave luxurant wheat, and a full crop. He don't attempt to explain it, but notes down such facts for his own guidance, and when he alternates his crops takes care that potatoes are planted on land formerly devoted to treasure one hoped for must delay its arrival. The weight of debt must hang another season. The immediate business was to barely live, and the struggle was in many cases a severe one. But now how different. All is hopeful and full of cheer; a good crop is certain; business will revive; exchanges will be made; debts will be paid; purchases made; money will circulate, and with this activity new projects will be organized, and old ones which have been lying quietly by will spring into new life. There will be more building; manufactures will catch the spirit of activity and will be driven; commerce will be crowded with life, and new modes of interchange will be inaugurated. BREAKFAST Rooms of stated weights of all kinds make a hole in two tablespoons mixed with a little all night; in the midst of two eggs, a piece of a walnut, and so should be found time to forward scheme to defeat thieft for a competing this is a piece of oil be somewhat increased California constituted to be even so. BOMESTIS BREAKFAST Rooms of stated weights of all kinds make a hole in two tablespoons mixed with a little all night; in the midst of two eggs, a piece of a walnut, and so should be found time to forward scheme to defeat thieft for a competing this is a piece of oil be somewhat increased California constituted to be even so. Cotton goods maids without injury to rain water; so cannot be held in wheat bran equal eighth of the fabric after stirring it we add a clean stick,and a boil Allow until the articles ca usual,after whichand dry They wil soap had been used colorswillbe unin Mrs. Barr says Union: "If thie woman thinks she cup of coffee; still beyond a desire to ceilent way than then is one which taught me,and wi tested for twenty coffee in the pot,a heats through;theon it in the propor water to a generet But it where it wi Board of Supervisors. MONDAY, Jan. 3, 1876. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Hinds, Evey, Allen and Palomares, Supervisors, and A. E. Sepulveda, interpreter. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The report of the County Physician was received and ordered on file. Reignation of B. S. Bryant as Road Overseeer for El Monte was accepted. The petition of W. H. Gray for appointment as Justice of the Peace under a late act of the Legislature, granted, and his bond is fixed at $1,000. In the matter of the appointment of constable, under the same act, ordered that the Board proceed to elect by ballot. Jose Redona elected. Petition of Wm. R. Olden for abatement of taxes received. Referred to the assessor for examination. Assessor reports petition correct and referred to the District Attorney for his opinion. Petition of Mr. J. Montgomery received and referred to Massura. Allen and Evey, who referred it back to politoner for want of jurisdiction. Petition of M. L. Wicke for appointment as legal adviser for Water Commissioners of Anaheim Water District. Referred to District Attorney as the only one authorized under the law to appoint a Deputy. Petition for appointment of T. D. Holiday for Road Overseeer of San Jose District. Referred to Road Commissioner and R. Palomares. Petition of S. G. Thompson for abatement of taxes on Mortgage. Deferred until the mortgage is satisfied on the record. Mr. Pearson, the blacksmith, has bought out the shop formerly occupied by Mr. W. G. Hubbard, where he is prepared to do all kinds of smith work in the best manner. Mr. N. O. Stafford's $400 Durham cow died on Tuesday night of the epizootic. Santa Ana January 3d, 1876. Orange Items. The festival on Friday night was a decided success; over $90 was realized. The slinging was excellent, and Mr. Armor deserves especial notice as an instructor of vocal music. "1776 and 1876," as represented by Miss Mineroa and Miss Mary Hayward, was both laughable and real. The ice cream, by mistake, was late arriving, but was duly appreciated when it came. Quite a number of poetical letters were delivered by the good-looking postmistress, while the supper, prepared by the excelled cooks of Orange and vicinity, cannot be described. Surface it to say that old batches will consult their best interests if they come here for better halves. The next excitement was on the occasion of the earthen wedding of Dr. Hayward and lady. Quite a large audience was in attendance. The services as rendered by His Highness, L. J. Lockhart, was fun-provoking, and all the young ladies say he will perform the ceremony if ever they are called on to render unto man his dues. This closed the holidays, and once more we put on the rusty coat, soiled hat and cowhide boots, to begin the new year's labors. Sunday night, Monday and Monday night we had considerable rain. On Tuesday Andrus & Parker flung their new sign to the breeze. Not much real estate is changing hands at present. Mr. Wm. Hall hasks in the smiles of a 12-pound boy, born on the 2nd inst. Mr. Mann's horse fell and threw him while horse-back riding on Sunday. He received some injuries, but nothing fatal. Plawing is the order of business, and the farmers are attending to business. Mr. Mayers opens a boot and shoe shop on the 5th inst. He deserves the patronage of the people. Hereafter "A los pies de v" will be known by this sign: X.Y.Z Jan. 4, 1876. THE RAILROAD NUTRITION. Congressman Luttrall is now preparing for introduction in the House of Representatives a bill, embodying the proposition made a short time ago by C.P. Huntington, in behalf of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The bill is substance as follows: First—Allowing the Southern Pacific of California to build its line Eastward until it meets Scott's Texas and Pacific line, and to enjoy the Texas Pacific land grant for the portion of the road which it constructs from the Colorado river to the point of meeting. Second—Prohibiting under heavy penalties any combination with any other transcontinental road. Third—Prohibiting any discrimination as to fares and freights, except, perhaps, mineral ores. Fourth—Providing that three Commissioners shall be appointed, one each by the Governors of California, Missouri, and New York, who shall prescribe the rates to be charged and limit them to a reasonable percentage of return on the actual cost and running expenses of the line. A Washington correspondent of the San Diego Union, commenting upon the above, says that if the bill can be passed Col. Scott's measure will be defeated, and all the Central Pacific desires will be accomplished. The Southern Pacific will stop where it is, for it is no way bound to proceed, and can forfeit nothing but a land grant which it does not now possess and does not want. It was a subject of much comment at the time why ex-Senator Gwin and Harvey Brown, the chief lobbyists of the Central Pacific, worked so untimely to secure the chairmanship of the Pacific Railroad Committee for Luttrell. The proposed action of the latter, it is claimed, explains the anxiety of the lobby to secure him this important position. His change of base in the A Rare Luttrell. Says the Luttrell sent: John Harrison of Burritt, Michigan has labored, has gone to Washington once more to testify himself for his country's good as it were. As a laborist John Harrison is three X. He doesn't go around like that Ward with a placer on his back announcing himself an active member of the third house, open for bids, but he is one of those fallows who can sit back andmore in one corner of a hotel office, and at the same time know what is going on in any other remote corner. When he wants to interview a member, he always drops in just in the right time, and plays cat till the canary is his. If a member is religiously inclined, John talks like a malt, and is told before the interview is half over that he ought to be a clergyman, which John blushingly admits has always been the highest ambition of his life. If the member is good at draw poker, John draws up to the table and shuffles the cards with perhaps a title more complacency than he manifests when convening on spiritual things, but this is merely conjecture; in either place he is always found right side up with care. If stories are wanted, John is always ready with an inexhaustible fund of the best, which he gives with all the embellishments necessary to produce the desired effect. In a crowd, he is as quiet as a block of marble leaning up against a fence, and yet at the same time he may be pulling forty "strings" and planning forty more to be pulled. There probably isn't another man in the State who can plant one foot upon the arm of a chair and put the index finger of his right hand into the palm of his left, and execute, sign, seal, and deliver a more convincing, conclusive, little sugar-coated argument in behalf of any measure he undertakes to work through, than John Harmon. He is as unobtrusive as he is quiet, but somehow he happens to be around when anything is going on. Let two or more men be engaged in private discussion, and if it is a point in which he is interested, John Harrison will stand tight behind them, and read one after another old letters he had carried in his pocket for a year, until someone would think he was a disgrace. BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO e, Jan. 4. FOURTH—Shipping extrax $22@01 joining at $8@023 superline, $125@01. WHATX—Milling, $1 96; shipping, $1 96. RAINY—Day brewing for the East, $1 82; good coast, $1 77. OARS—$1 86@21. POTATOES—The range for Petaluma and Tomales is $1 20@138. Interior grades still down. Choice, $1 40. ORIGINS—Pair to choice bay $90@95e. CONE—New,$1 05@110; old,$1 17@120. RYE—$1 50@155. CORN MEAL—Feed $23@29 per ton; table 2@3c from mills. BENKINS—Pink $1 97@2; red $1 85@1 87; pea $1 80@1 85; butter $1 75@2 50 metre size and quality; hayo $2 60.lima $2 60; small white $1 75@1 85. HONEY—Choke white in frames 22e other grades of whites 16@20e; extra white strained, 10@12c; medium, 8e. BUTTER—Fresh roll 30@37e; firkin 27@32e; pickled roll 27@32e; Eastern 20@30e. CHEESE—California, 14@17c; Eastern 10@20e. RENSWAX—Choice brings 30c. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3. The country between San Francisco and Sacramento is drenched by last night's and this morning's storm. The weather now is bright and cheerful. Both Houses met at two o'clock, but no serious business will be attempted today; there being a thin attendance Justice Bush and McConnel are on hand, but Lambourn has not yet returned from his tour of Inspection. During the recess Bush, Chairman of the special committee, has visited the Napa insane asylum, and the deaf, dumb and blind institute at Oakland, and will make a report on their condition to the Senate. Bush received two bills from Los Angeles during recess which will have attention. One proposes to amend section 3007 of the Political Code providing for a description of the property taxed on the receipts given by the tax collector. The other is a bill to compel clerks of the respective medical districts to keep a record of the deaths by fole do so and harvile both. It was a subject of much comment at the time why ex-Senator Gwin and Harvey Brown, the chief lobbyists of the Central Pacific, worked so unintently to secure the chairmanship of the Pacific Railroad Committee for Luttrell. The proposed action of the latter, it is claimed, explains the anxiety of the lobby to secure him this important position. His change of base in the railroad fight, has brought down upon him the anathemas of the Texas-Pacific journals. The Union says: That Mr. J. K. Luttrell, the loud-mouthed denominer of the Central Pacific, the particular pet of the Sacramento Union, the great Contract and Finance "Investigator," who was elected to a second term solely because the people believed him to be an uncompromising foe of the monopoly, that he should be found ready at this critical time to forward Mr. Huntington's scheme to defeat the righteous demand for a competing Pacific Railroad, this is a piece of intelligence that will be somewhat incredible to his trusting California constituents. But it seems to be even so. Domestic Hoats. BREAKFAST Rolls—Mix half an ounce of sated white sugar in two pounds of the finest white flour; make a hole in the center, and put in two tablespoonfuls of fresh yeast, mixed with a little water; let it stand all night; in the morning add the yolk of two eggs, a piece of butter the size of a walnut, and sufficient warm milk to make it of a right consistency; divide into rolls about twelve or fourteen; bake half an hour in brisk oven. Cotton goods may be washed as follows, without injuring the color. Add to rain water, so hot that the hand cannot be held in it, an amount of wheat bran equal in weight to one-eighth of the fabric to be cleansed, and after stirring it well for five minutes, add the goods; stir them about with a clean stick, and bring the whole to a boil. Allow the mixture to cool until the articles can be washed out as usual, after which rinse them well, and dry. They will be as pure as if soap had been used, and it is said the colors will be uninjured. Mrs. Barr says: 1 the Christian Union: "If there is anything a woman thinks she can do, it is to make a cup of coffee; still, some may not be beyond a desire to find out a more excellent way than their own. Here, then, is one which an old negro woman taught me, and whose maries I have tested for twenty years: Put dry coffee in the pot, and stir it while it heats through; then pour boiling water on it in the proportion of a quart of water to a generous ounce of coffee. But it where it will keep hot but not root upon the arm of a chair and put the index finger of his right hand into the palm of his left, and execute, sign, seal, and deliver a more convincing, conclusive, little sugar-coated argument in behalf of any measure he undertakes to work through, than John Harmon. He is as unobtrusive as he is quiet, but somehow he happens to be around when anything is going on. Let two or more men be engaged in private discussion, and if it is a point in which he is interested, John Harmon will stand right behind them, and read one after another old letters he had carried in his pocket for a year, untilone would think he was a distributing Postofflee. He can do this without creating the least suspicion for everybody who knows John Harmon knows he is deaf and can't catch a word of ordinary conversation. He is so deaf that what goes in one ear never goes out of the other, which makes it bad, you know. He is now at Washington, prepared to help organized Congressional prayer meetings or buck the tiger, as circumstances may require; and if before the close of the session a bill should pass authorizing the establishment of a balloon route from Cape Cod to Cape Horn, or the construction of a canal across the great American Desert, we shall know that John Harmon still lives, and that his mission is not yet each. Court Proceedings. District Court Sepulveda, J. MONDAY, Jan. 3. Robinson, Trustee vs. Patner—Set for January 15th, at 10 o'clock A.M. Robinson vs. Gospel Swamp Set for 19th, at 10 A.M. Poinusus vs. Heimmann & George-Remittitur fixed affirming judgment. TUESDAY, Jan. 4. Griffith & Lynch vs. Harper—Judgment for plaintiffs. Udderque vs. Apablasa—Findings filed and judgment for defendant, with twenty days stay. Ferguson & Metzker vs. L.A. Water Co.-Judgment filed for plaintiffs. Drowner vs. Gallago—Plaintiff asks for a jury. Venire for twenty jurymen ordered, returnable Jan. 6, at 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 5. Standifer vs Phelan—Court refuses to entertain defendant's motion for a new trial herein. Hartman vs Olivera—Order directing issuance of execution signed in open court. Barchey vs Morrison—Venire ordered for twenty jurors, returnable on Monday. Roberts vs Beaudry—Demurrer sustained. Plaintiff accepts. Ten days to amend. Hirigoyen vs Gray—Motion for a new trial denied, and $12 50 stricken out from the bill of costs. Stay of 30 days granted. Andradevs Rivas—Motion to set foot upon the arm of a chair and put the index finger of his right hand into the palm of his left, and execute, sign, seal, and deliver a more convincing, conclusive, little sugar-coated argument in behalf of any measure he undertakes to work through, than John Harmon. He is as unobtrusive as he is quiet, but somehow he happens to be around when anything is going on. Let two or more men be engaged in private discussion, and if it is a point in which he is interested, John Harmon will stand right behind them,and read one after another old letters he had carried in his pocket for a year, untilone would think he was a distributing Postofflee. He can do this without creating the least suspicion for everybody who knows John Harmon knows he is deaf and can't catch a word of ordinary conversation. He is so deaf that what goes in one ear never goes out of the other, which makes it bad, you know. He is now at Washington, prepared to help organize Congressional prayer meetings or buck the tiger, as circumstances may require; and if before the close of the session a bill should pass authorizing the establishment of a balloon route from Cape Cod to Cape Horn, or the construction of a canal across the great American Desert, we shall know that John Harmon still lives, and that his mission is not yet each. Court Proceedings. District Court Sepulveda, J. MONDAY, Jan. 3. Robinson, Trustee vs. Patner—Set for January 15th, at 10 o'clock A.M. Robinson vs. Gospel Swamp Set for 19th, at 10 A.M. Poinusus vs. Heimmann & George-Remittitur fixed affirming judgment. TUESDAY, Jan. 4. Griffith & Lynch vs. Harper—Judgment for plaintiffs. Udderque vs. Apablasa—Findings filed and judgment for defendant, with twenty days stay. Ferguson & Metzker vs. L.A. Water Co.-Judgment filed for plaintiffs. Drowner vs. Gallago—Plaintiff asks for a jury. Venire for twenty jurymen ordered, returnable Jan. 6, at 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 5. Standifer vs Phelan—Court refuses to entertain defendant's motion for a new trial herein. Hartman vs Olivera—Order directing issuance of execution signed in open court. Barchey vs Morrison—Venire ordered for twenty jurors, returnable on Monday. Roberts vs Beaudry—Demurrer sustained. Plaintiff accepts. Ten days to amend. Hirigoyen vs Gray—Motion for a new trial denied, and $12 50 stricken out from the bill of costs. Stay of 30 days granted. Andradevs Rivas—Motion to set foot upon the arm of a chair and put the index finger of his right hand into the palm of his left, and execute, sign, seal, and deliver a more convincing, conclusive, little sugar-coated argument in behalf of any measure he undertakes to work through, than John Harmon. He is as unobtrusive as he is quiet, but somehow he happens to be around when anything is going on. Let two or more men be engaged in private discussion, and if it is a point in which he is interested, John Harmon will stand right behind them,and read one after another old letters he had carried in his pocket for a year, untilone would think he was a distributing Postofflee. He can do this without creating the least suspicion for everybody who knows John Harmon knows he is deaf and can't catch a word of ordinary conversation. He is so deaf that what goes in one ear never goes out of the other, which makes it bad,you know. He is now at Washington, prepared to help organize Congressional prayer meetings or buck the tiger，as circumstances may require; and if before the close of the session a bill should pass authorizing the establishment of a balloon route from Cape Cod to Cape Horn，或the construction of a canal across the great American Desert，we shall know that John Harmon still lives，and that his mission is not yet each. Court Proceedings. District Court Sepulveda，J. MONDAY，Jan．3． Robinson，Trusteevs.Patner—SetforJanuary15th，at10o'clockA.M． Robinsonvs.GospelSwampSetfor19th.at10A.M． Poinususvs.Hemmann&George-Remitturfixedaffirmingjudgment． TUESDAY，Jan．4． Griffith&Lynchvs.Harper-Judgmentforplaintiffs． Udderquevs.Apablasa-Findingsfileldandjudgmentfordefendantwithtwentydaysstay． Ferguson&Metzkervs.L.A.WaterCo.-Judgmentfiledforplaintiffs． Drownervs.Gallago-plaintiffasksforajury.VenireforyewjurymenorderedreturnableJan．6.at10A.M． WEDNESDAY，Jan．5． StandifervsPhelan-Courtrefusestoentertaindefendantsmotionforanewtrialherein． Hartmanvs.Olivera-Orderdirectingissuanceofexecutionsignedinopencourt． BarcheyvsMorrison-VenireorderedfortwentyjurorsreturnableonMonday． RobertsvsBeaudry-Demurrersustained.Plaintiffaccepts.Tendaystoamend． HirigoyenvsGray-Motionforanewtrialdenied,and$1250strickenoutfromthebillofcosts.Slayof30daysgranted． AndradevsRivas-Motionsetnotouponthearmofa 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ADDITIONAL REQUEST FOR EXAMINATION IS NEEDED BY AUTHORIZING A CHILD TO SAY WHAT HE WANTS TO DO WITH A CHOICE OF COUNTERING PHONES OR COMPUTERS AND OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE BASED ON EVIDENCE OR FACTS SUCH AS WEATHER OR TEMPERATURE OR SEVERITY OR DURATION OR TIME FOR EXAMINATION ONLY IN CASES WHERE AN ADDITIONAL REQUEST FOR EXAMINATION IS NEEDED BY AUTHORIZING A CHILD TO SAY WHAT HE WANTS TO DO WITH A CHOICE OF COUNTERING PHONES OR COMPUTERS AND OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE BASED ON EVIDENCE OR FACTS SUCH AS WEATHER OR TEMPERATURE OR SEVERITY OR DURATION OR TIME FOR EXAMINATION ONLY IN CASES WHERE AN ADDITIONAL REQUEST FOR EXAMINATION IS NEEDED BY AUTHORIZING A CHILD TO SAY WHAT HE WANTS TO DO WITH A CHOICE OF COUNTERING PHONES OR COMPUTERS AND OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE BASED ON EVIDENCE OR FACTS SUCH AS WEATHER OR TEMPERATURE OR SEVERITY OR DURATION OR TIME FOR EXAMINATION ONLY IN CASES WHERE AN ADDITIONAL REQUEST FOR EXAMINATION IS NEEDED BY AUTHORIZING A CHILD TO SAY WHAT HE WANTS TO DO WITH A CHOICE OF COUNTERING PHONES OR COMPUTERS AND OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE BASED ON EVIDENCE OR FACTS SUCH AS WEATHER OR TEMPERATURE OR SEVERITY OR DURATION OR TIME FOR EXAMINATION ONLY IN CASES WHERE AN ADDITIONAL REQUEST FOR EXAMINation IS NEEDED BY AUTHORIZING A CHILD TO SAY WHAT HE WANTS TO DO WITH A CHOICE OF COUNTERING PHONES Or COMPUTERS AND OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE BASED ON EVIDENCE OR FACTS SUCH AS WEATHER OR TEMPERATURE OR SEVERITY OR DURATION OR TIME FOR EXAMINATION ONLY IN CASES WHERE AN ADDITIONAL REQUEST FOR EXAMINation IS NEEDED BY AUTHORIZING A CHILD TO SAY WHAT HE WANTS TO DO WITH A CHOICE OF COUNTERING PHONES Or COMPUTERS AND OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE BASED ON EVIDENCE OR FACTS SUCH AS WEATHER OR TEMPERATURE OR SEVERITY OR DURATION OR TIME FOR EXAMINATION ONLY IN CASES WHERE AN ADDITIONAL REQUEST FOR EXAMINation IS NEEDED BY AUTHORIZING A CHILD TO SAY WHAT HE WANTS TO DO WITH A CHOICE Of COUNTERING PHONES Or COMPUTERS And Other MATERIALS Thatis Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or Temperature Or Severeity Or Duration Or Time For Examination Only In Cases Where An Admittance Is Necessary To Review The Document For Its Completion By The Federal Government Which Are Based On EVIDENCE Or FACTS Such As Weathery Or TemperatureOr SevereityOr DurationOrTimeForExaminationOnlyInCasesWhereAnAdmittanceIsNecessaryToReviewTheDocumentForItsCompletionByTheFederalGovernmentWhichAreBasedOnEVIDENCEOrFACTSEssentialToReviewTheDocumentForItsCompletionByTheFederalGovernmentWhichAreBasedOnEVIDENCEOrFACTSEssentialToReviewTheDocumentForItsCompletionByTheFederalGovernmentWhichAreBasedOnEVIDENCEOrFACTSEssentialToReviewTheDocumentForItsCompletionByTheFederalGovernmentWhichAreBasedOnEVIDENCEOrFACTSEssentialToReviewTheDocumentForItsCompletionByTheFederalGovernmentWhichAreBasedOnEVIDENCEOrFACTSEssentialToReviewTheDocumentForItsCompletionByTheFederalGovern Mrs. Barr says, I the Christian Union: "If there is anything a woman thinks she can do, it is to make a cup of coffee; still, some may not be beyond a desire to find out a more excellent way than their own. Here, then, is one which an old negro woman taught me, and whose merits I have tested for twenty years: Put dry coffee in the pot, and stir it while heats through; then pour boiling water on it in the proportion of a quart of water to a generous ounce of coffee. Put it where it will keep hot, but not boil, and in ten minutes it is ready." The spare beds in every house should be kept free from all covering save a light spread, and both bed and spread should be regularly aired. Merely covering up a bed with blankets and counterpanes will no more protect it from dampness or keep it dry than a pane of glass will keep out light. The atmospheric moisture will penetrate all woven fabrics. Many a friend or welcome visitor has been sent to an untimely grave, or afflicted with disease, by being put into a bed not thoroughly aired. Condensed Beer. Mr. Lookwood describes, in the Journal of the Society of Arts, his patent solid or condensed beer. Beer is taken at its best condition; its alcohol is separated and saved by a method of gentle distillation in vacuo, and the residue is condensed in a vacuum pan, like milk; when finished, it is inclosed in hermetically sealed packages, the alcohol first being added to it again, and acting as a preservative. The fermentation, which was present in the beer when it was taken, is suspended by the heating, and the condensed beer remains sound in this condition, apparently for any length of time, as some exists that has now been kept for nearly two years. When re-made by adding water, it is not work, but real beer, having all its flavor and alcoholic strength, and lacking only effervescence, which can be quickly imparted by reviving the suspended fermentation for a short time in order to develop sufficient carbonic acid gas to give it the required briskness; or it is lit to drink immediately if charged with carbonic acid gas, like aerated water. THURSDAY, Jan. 6. Drown vs Gallardo—Continued by consent for the term. Valdez vs Sanchez—Demurrer overruled and fifteen days allowed to answer. Hellman vs Fleishman—Demurrer overruled and ten days allowed to answer. County Court—O'Melvaney J. TUESDAY, Jan. 4. Marshall, Gould & Blanchard vs. Donglass—a motion to dismiss the appeal was denied. Case set for hearing February 1st, at 10 o'clock A.M. People vs. Reyes and people vs. Newman—Passed till Monday, at 10 o'clock A.M. THURSDAY, Jan. 6. Swigart & Huber vs Wicks—Continued from Saturday 8th till Feb. 21, at 10 A.M. Plummer vs Wald—Continued till February 3d at 10 A.M. Jury ordered to return at that hour. Adjourned until Monday at 10 A.M. Franklin Court—O'Melvaney J. TUESDAY, Jan. 4. In the matter of the estate of Pittman—Order directing issuance of execution signed in open court. Barclay vs Morrison—Venire ordered for twenty jurors, returnable on Monday. Roberts vs Beaudry—Demurrer sustained. Plaintiff accepts. Ten days to amend. Hirigoyen vs Gray—Motion for a new trial denied, and $12 50 stricken out from the bill of costs. Stay of 30 days granted. Andrade vs Rivas—Motion to set aside the default, and judgment argued and submitted; motion denied and stay of 60 days granted. Jackson vs Wilson—Motion for a new trial denied and ten days stay granted. Harper & Long vs. Wilson—Same order. Meyer vs Salsi—Smith & Stevens appointed guardians ad litem for Jose and Quirino Serrano. Five days to answer. Felton vs. Justice—Ten days further stay granted. Adjourned. THURSDAY, Jan. 6. Drown vs Gallardo—Continued by consent for the term. Valdez vs Sanchez—Demurrer overruled and fifteen days allowed to answer. Hellman vs Fleishman—Demurrer overruled and ten days allowed to answer. County Court—O'Melvaney J. TUESDAY, Jan. 4. Marshall, Gould & Blanchard vs. Donglass—a motion to dismiss the appeal was denied. Case set for hearing February 1st, at 10 o'clock A.M. People vs. Reyes and peoplevs. Newman—Passed till Monday, at 10 o'clock A.M. THURSDAY, Jan. 6. Swigart & Huber vs Wicks—Continued from Saturday 8th till Feb. 21, at 10 A.M. Plummer vs Wald—Continued till February 3d at 10 A.M. Jury ordered to return at that hour. Adjourned until Monday at 10 A.M. Franklin Court—O'Melvaney J. TUESDAY, Jan. 4. In the matter of the estate of Pittman—Order directing issuance of execution signed in open court. Barclay vs Morrison—Venire ordered for twenty jurors, returnable on Monday. Roberts vs Beaudry—Demurrer sustained. Plaintiff accepts. Ten days to amend. Hirigoyen vs Gray—Motion for a new trial denied, and $12 50 stricken out from the bill of costs. Stay of 30 days granted. Andrade vs Rivas—Motion to set aside the default, and judgment argued and submitted; motion denied and stay of 60 days granted. Jackson vs Wilson—Motion for a new trial denied and ten days stay granted. Harper & Long vs. Wilson—Same order. Meyer vs Salsi—Smith & Stevens appointed guardians ad litem for Jose and Quirino Serrano. Five days to answer. Felton vs. Justice—Ten days further stay granted. Adjourned. THURSDAY, Jan. 6. Drown vs Gallardo—Continued by consent for the term. Valdez vs Sanchez—Demurrer overruled and fifteen days allowed to answer. Hellman vs Fleishman—Demurrer overruled and ten days allowed to answer. County Court—O'Melvaney J. TUESDAY, Jan. 4. Marshall, Gould & Blanchard vs. Donglass—a motion to dismiss the appeal was denied. Case set for hearing February 1st, at 10 o'clock A.M. Peoplevs.Reyesandpeoplevs.Newman—Passed till Monday.at10o'clockA.M. THURSDAY, Jan. 6. Swigart & Huber vs Wicks—Continued from Saturday 8th till Feb. 21, at 10 A.M. Plummervs.Wald—Continued till February 3d at 10 A.M.Jury ordered to return at that hour. Adjourned until Monday at 10 A.M.Franklin Court—O'Melvaney J. THURSDAY, Jan. 6. Drown vs Gallardo—Continued by consent for the term. Valdez vs Sanchez—Demurrer overruled and fifteen days allowed to answer.Hellmanvs.Fleishman—Demurrer overruled and ten days allowed to answer.County Court—O'Melvaney J. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3. Yesterday McConnell of Committee on Federal Relations, introduced a series of resolutions in the Assembly relating to the Federal Government which are of a national political character. The preamble sets forth that it is the right and duty of the people of a State to keep a constant vigilant watch upon the proceedings of the Federal Government. The first resolution sets forth that the Government of the United States is one of granted and strictly limited powers,the measure of which is the letter of the Constitution. The second condemns the invasion of the Halls of the Louisiana Legislature by an armed force under the direction of an officer of the United States army. The third recommends an investigation into the acts of corruption of the Federal Government by Congress. The fourth recognizes the Thirtyeenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as the legitimate results of the war and permanent parts of the fundamental law. The fifth opposes the diversion of the school fund from its legitimate destination,and invokes the wisdom of the various States to amend that organic law and to prevent any such diversion,but depreciates all attempts to thrust the school question into federal politics or make it an amendment to the Federal Constitution. The sixth favors the taxation of church property,但 makes it a matter of State concern alone. The seventh strongly deprecates the introduction of religious questions into politics,and sees nothingbut dangerto the peace and quintess of the countryandthe happinessand libertyofthepeopleinanalliancebetweenreligiouspassion和政治 opinionsandinterests,andthatitisdutyofeverycitizentolabortopresentthecoalitionwhichwehaveeveryreasontobelievewillbeattemptedatthenextPresidential election. The eighth favors a returnto speechespayment,andminimizesthattheonlymaterialfittedforadrumblingmediationarethepreviousmatters. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. Flowers in a jobbing way steady at $370@25. Wheat—Good shipping $190; choice milling $185; market remains quiet and weak. Banley—Choice corn, $175. The different grades of construction are selling at $100@17; coast and bay brewing, $120@135. Oats—Market is strong under light receipts and active inquiry at $195@250; choice feed, $247. Potatoes—Sacramento river, $105; Humboldt, Petaluma and Tomales, $120@140. Onions—Choice Union City, $101. Corn—New Southern Yellow quotable at $105. Rye—Steady at $150@155. Cornmeal—Feed is selling at $200 per ton; table 2@3 cts from the mills. Beans—Pink and red $190, pea $190; small white $172@185; small butter $180@2; lima $20250; large butter $295. Butter—Fresh roll 30@37; firkin 27@32; pickled roll 27@32; Eastern 20@30. Cheese—California 15@17; Eastern 15@20. Beeswax—Choice brings 30. Honey—Choice white in frames 22c, other grades of white 16@20c, extra white strained, 10@12c, medium 8c. Wool—the Fall clip is almost closed out; the few small parcels still changing hands go at the old rates—11@18c. Hides—Dry are dull at 15@154;salted 6@74,salted kip, 6c, salted calf 7@8, dry kip 100. Horses—Last sales of prime were at 18c. THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES. Authorized Capital $300,000 M. S. PATRICK President E. F. SPENCE Chairman DIRECTORS: M. S. PATRICK, S. M. Mott, A. H. Willex, H. Maybury, E. Bonton, R. M. Towns, O. S. Witherby, Jnn. G. Capron. The Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account, none certificates of deposit, and transit a General Banking business. Collections made and proceeds resulted at current rates of exchange. Strayed-$440 Reward. Strayed from McGregor's Ranch, a Bay Marsh Colk, small star on forehead, no brains about 14 hands high, 24 years old. Also a Light Bay Horse, white strip on face, branded on near hip, the two hind legs and the off foot feet wattle. The finder will receive a reward of $4 by leaving the above described animals at Traddy & Lewis' Stable. School District Election Notice. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Fairview School District of Los Angeles county that an election will be held at the Public School House in said district, on the 6th day of January, 1876. The questions of voting tax to build a Grammar School House. It will be necessary to raise by tax for building a Grammar School House the sum of $4,000. The Polls will be open between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Daniel Doc. 16th, 1875. J. W. CLARK, B. F. E. KELLOUG, F. GATES. District School Trustees. D. C. Hayward, Semi-Tropical Nurseryman. 100,000 Fruit Trees BEESWAX—Choice brings 30. HONEY—Choice white in frames 22c, other grades of white 16@20c, extra white strained, 10@12c, medium 8c. WOOL—The Fall clip is almost closed out; the few small parcels still changing hands go at the old rates—11 @18c. HIDES—Dry are dull at 15@15; salted 6@7, salted kip, 6c, salted calf 7@8, dry kip 10c. HORES—Last sales of prime were at 18c. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5. In accordance with orders received from the Navy Department at Washington, United States Paymaster Spalding, whose name figured so conspicuously in connection with the Pinney frauds, recently investigated in this city and Mare Island, was arrested this evening and conveyed to Mare Island, where he was received by Commodore Watson. He is now a close prisoner on board the Independence. The charges preferred against Spalding have not as yet been made public, but it is believed they relate to alleged complicity in the Pinney defalcations. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5. McConnell gave notice of a bill to repeal the action on the educational rights of children, with regard to compulsory education. He also introduced a bill to create a system of irrigation for Los Angeles, which is voluminous. It was referred to the Committees on Irrigation and the bill ordered to be printed. Lambourn's Assembly bill, relating to highways in Los Angeles, passed to a second reading today. Bush introduced a bill in the Senate today, of which he gave notice yesterday, providing for a statement of the property taxed on the Treasurer's receipts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Dispatches from St. Louis, relating to rumors that new evidence has been discovered connecting Orville Grant and Fred Grant with the whisky frauds, are believed here to be wholly malicious and false. Secretary Brislow and Solichor Wilson both say there has not a line of testimony been called to their attention relative to either of these persons. Of course the publication is aimed at the President personally, and is no doubt instigated by members of the ring. JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 5. Governor Ames's message to the Mississippi Legislature was read yesterday. It opens by calling attention to the late election, and recites events occurring at Clinton in September, and says that lawless bands of men controlled two other counties prior to that time, and that violence reigned elsewhere in the State, and appeals came for protection from every direction. This sentiment grew out of the fear of a racial issue. Under these circumstances, the Governor called for National troops, but failed to receive them. A renewed effort to organize the militia developed a deepest bite. B.C. Hayward, Semi-Tropical Nurseryman. 100,000 Fruit Trees for sale at the lowest possible price. I have a full stock of Cranges, Lemons and Limes. APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES, AP-RICOTS, PLUMS, NECTA-RINES, CHESTNUTS, ENGLISH WAL-NUTS, ETC. Four Varieties of CHOICE ROOTED GRAPEVINES. I have the choiceest stock of trees that was ever offered to the market in Southern California; which I am offering at Bottom Prices. Parties wishing to purchase large or small bills will find it to their interest to call and see me before purchasing ela where. I will guarantee my stubs to give satisfaction. Terms One-third each balance to suit purchasers. Numbers located on quarter of a mile South at Orange. D.C. HAYWARD chief 1-9m Orange, Los Angeles county. M. S. AUSTIN, Jr., Commission Merchant. LOS ANGELES ST., ARAHEIM. HAVING connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield, Webb & Co., of San Francisco, is now prepared to bring up all kinds of grain or produce. Consignments solicited upon which liberal advances will be made. Seeks and twine furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Kinsley Hughes and Wagons. L. X. L. Wind Mills. The Jamaica-Corn Planter and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Harford Fire Insurance Co. Irresistible Delays are dangerous. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK of any kind, horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Banches without authority from the underarrested, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Treasurement under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the said ranchers. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from said ranches wood of any kind, either for firewood or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Treasure Law, relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE. Agent for leasing unskill lands on the Stearns' Banches, for Farming and Pasturage. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CAL. Governor Ames's message to the Mississippi Legislature was read yesterday. It opens by calling attention to the late election, and recites events occurring at Clinton in September, and says that lawless bands of men controlled two other counties prior to that time, and that violence reigned elsewhere in the State, and appeals came for protection from every direction. This sentiment grew out of the fear of a racial issue. Under these circumstances, the Governor called for National troops, but failed to receive them. A renewed effort to organize the militia developed a deep-set bitterness of race issue, and the conviction prevailed that they would only precipitate the conflict. It was sought to avoid seizure, in one instance, of State arms, on their way to the Capital, and the liability of their being seized while on their way from the Capital was an additional cause preventing the organization of the militia. But because an attempt was made to organize and use the militia force, to avoid threatened deeds of violence, a committee of prominent citizens, powerful in controlling one political organization, gave their pledge to preserve peace and good order and secure a fair election. The leaders of the political organization assumed to do it without the credited power to accomplish all they might attempt. These deeds of violence all tended to have the effect to intimidate many voters. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 5. There is a furious comment going on in the Senate and House on the Governor's Message. In the House resolution was offered asking the Governor to give dates and places where violence and intimidation occurred during the elections, and where counts were suspended. In the Senate Mr. Ewell introduced a resolution to return the Message to the Governor, and to inform him that the Legislature was ready to resolve information on the condition of the Government and recommendations, but not to hear political campaign documents. A rule was adopted taking the committee appointing power from the President and vesting the power in the Senate itself. The impeachment question will not come up for some time. It will embrace Gov. Amos, Ltut. Gov. Davis and Superintendent of Education Carons. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over-Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CAL. SOLICITS ORDERS for the 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 experience being at our command. Address for particulars. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Phormont. PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded To Farmers. The undersigned desires to LEASE HIS VINEYARD On Center Street, Anabeim, together with all its tools, and paraphernalia of every description, to a PRACTICAL FARMER, Who will take good care of the premises. For fall partitions apply to: R. LUEDKE, Jeweler, Center Street, Anabeim. H. FLEISHMAN, AGENT FOR: All German Steamship Lines. This Main Street; Downey Black. Los Angeles. PACKAGES and Money set out and resolved from Europe. Collections made in the United States and Europe. Takers made out capital and translated. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For all the States in the Union.