anaheim-gazette 1876-04-22

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. Anakeim Gazette SATURDAY...APRIL 22, 1876. A PROVIDENTIAL BOOM. When first the news of the defeat of the City Incorporation Bill, carrying with it as it did the defeat of the School Bond Bill, was announced; knowing as we did that our schools were much overcrowded, and that pupils had been refused admittance for want of accommodation, and knowing, also, by bitter experience in the past, what prospect we had of getting any favors from the county at large, we were much chagrined. But Providence is good to us, and a boon has been granted us, so exceedingly great that we are at a loss how to express ourselves in regard to it. When we proclaim boldly that all further necessity for public schools will soon disappear; when we assert, without fear of contradiction, that a new system of educating our children will soon be opened for us—we are making no idle boast. Our readers may doubt, but their doubts will be speedily disbelieved for it is a fact beyond all dis- A WARNING LESSON. That class of people, young and old, who are slaves to the too prevalent insane desire to get rich at once, and who believe that the successful speculator is the only man to be envied, will find food for some wholesome reflection in the history of A. T. Stewart, and by a comparison of his career with that of Daniel Drew, they will be able to reach a sensible conclusion. These men were representatives of the two classes to which they belonged. Stewart, a man of not by any means rare ability, by careful attention to business, strict integrity, and an unswerving adherence to the highest principles of business, rose step by step from humble life to the proud position of merchant prince of the world. He was enabled to lead a life such as was best calculated to promote happiness—a reasonable amount of work, a reasonable amount of pleasure, and a reasonable amount of rest. The very nature of his business and the method with which it was conducted, relieved him from anxiety, while it gave him the opportunity of acquiring a fortune, which placed every luxury within his reach, and gained for him the admira- But Providence is good to us, and a boon has been granted us, so exceedingly great that we are at a loss how to express ourselves in regard to it. When we proclaim boldly that all further necessity for public schools will soon disappear; when we assert, without fear of contradiction, that a new system of educating our children will soon be opened for us—we are making no idle boast. Our readers may doubt, but their doubts will be speedily dispelled, for it is a fact beyond all dispute—beyond all shadow of a doubt, that Broad Axe will soon publish his Noon Day Intelligencer. Herald it abroad! Proclaim it far and wide! With his peerless productions, published at a price such as to place them within the reach of all, what need of Lindley Murray, or any of the old, worn-out systems of education? With his priceless system of orthography, at once so elegant and so original, at our disposal, let us all cry with one voice: "Down with red tape; down with grammatical relies of the dark ages, and up with progress and the Noon Day Intelligencer." SOCIAL RE-UNIONS. There is probably no more efficacious means of promoting good will and sociability in a community, than by the encouragement of social re-unions, of an intellectual character. And such re-unions are also very powerful levers in awakening an interest in the community at large in all questions of moment in this shifting world of ours. The establishing of a library and musical society is one of the surest methods that can be adopted to bring about the desired result. Let our young men and women meet once or twice a month and pass a few hours in the discussion of questions of interest, and the discoursing of sweet music, and they will be surprised to find how much real and profitable enjoyment can be derived from such pursuits. All will be surprised to find how much they have under-rated their neighbors, and how many accomplishments they possess, of which they were ignorant before. The desire to excel, so firmly planted in the breast of every true man and woman, soon begins to produce results, and the hitherto idle loungers and gossips soon develop into earnest, intelligent students, searchers after knowledge, for the priceless treasures it contains. Ennul has no more bitter enemy than knowledge, for he who possesses a mind well stored with knowledge, possesses a treasure without equal. step from humble life to the proud position of merchant prince of the world. He was enabled to lead a life such as was best calculated to promote happiness—a reasonable amount of work, a reasonable amount of pleasure, and a reasonable amount of rest. The very nature of his business and the method with which it was conducted, relieved him from anxiety, while it gave him the opportunity of acquiring a fortune, which placed every luxury within his reach, and gained for him the admiration and esteem of rich and poor alike, and now he goes down to his grave honored and respected, a credit to himself and his country. On the other hand we have Drew plunged year after year in the maddening vortex of speculation. Never did he know in the morning if the evening might not see him beggared; and now, in his old age, after a life of anxiety and mental disquiet, he finds himself beggared. Men who amass large sums by speculation are always a mark for other speculators to prey upon and sooner or later their day comes. The peculiar nature of their business is such that success brings only envy, and their downfall derision and scorn. No reasonable man can doubt which of the two careers to adopt. The one is honorable, its success certain beyond reasonable doubt, its reward incalculably great. The other is dishonorable, its result so doubtful as to be hardly doubtful at all, and its reward such that no true man would covet it. CORRUPTION IN CHICAGO. Certain politicians, not a thousand miles from Los Angeles, may find some interesting reading in the Chicago news about this time. The citizens of the City by the Lake, having quietly endured the swindling of a corrupt body of politicians, and finding themselves minus both cash and credit, rallied to the trifling number of 40,000, or thereabouts, and stated in simple and concise language that this thing had gone far enough. They united on Thomas Hoyne, a citizen beyond reproach, for Mayor, and appointed committees to secure a pure election, and concluded by the somewhat remarkable threat in these days that if there was any more crooked work a vigilance committee might straighten things out a little—we presume by means of a little rope. We are strongly opposed to this sort of argument, and would earnestly advise corrupt politicians to do all in their The follower of interest tries to show 1st ences others ally but suis becoming or four Saxton, often Southern feebled in life To pass through chased a phil proving it family suggest a house, the heim, while Autumn married Mr. making fafter another band, Mr. and settled number with her husband and son, and result of w lumber yard mill and w depot. M expect to b attend POETICAL SARCASM. An oriental bard, singing praises in honor of His Royal and Imperial Highness of Wales, says: "Perceiving that the Prince was eminently versed in the law of nature, the Creator has gone to sleep, giving him the charge of the world." We do not know as yet whether His Highness has consented to accept the charge, but suppose that with the characteristic modesty of Englishmen in general and the house of Brunswick in particular, he will not presume to dispute the will of others. While his acceptance of the trust will bring joy to the heart of all loyal Britishers in America, since they will be restored to the bonign way of the English Government, we rather imagine Wales will find he has a white elephant on his hands. Great Britain has made several attempts to take charge of the universe, though not with that success which might have been desired; and we almost doubt if even the fact of the Creator having so ordered it will be sufficient. We wot of a certain Pope who was declared infallible without very much effect, and it seems to us that such insignificant pigmies as Uncle Sam, Ulrich, of Russia, and Willie, of Germany, might make Premier Dismail rather "dizzy" if he attempted to control the Universe for his Royal Master. England's day as a first-class power is gone. The Prince's march through India is a desperate bid for power in that country; and our Indian poetical friend was probably guilty of a very neat sarcasm. A CORRESPONDENT of the San Francisco Alta, after propounding the query, "Who shall be our next Vice-President?" answers the conundrum himself by proposing the Hon. Geo. L. Woods as the nominee of the Republican party for that high position. The qualifications claimed for Mr. Woods are that he is scrupulously honest, a statesman and a lawyer of fine attainments, and a genuine, thoroughbred Republican. The people of Anaheim have had an opportunity of listening to the eloquent ex-Governor, and his abilities are well known to many here. We believe a better nomination could not be made by the Republican Convention. The New York Sun remarks that, "Mr. Blaine's rivals will do well to notice one thing, namely, that he is gradually winning over to his cause the immense power of the office-holders. He has done it already in Massachusetts. A similar indication comes from New Hampshire." ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 22. 1876. HISTORY repeats itself and one evil begets another. There is probably no greater danger threatening our State than that which is inevitably connected with fraudulent land titles. No more certain means could be devised to discourage immigration and frighten would-be settlers, than the incessant excitement caused by land title suits, squatter claims, etc. Once let California acquire a reputation, just or not, for being afflicted with these evils and the result is clear. Eastern men will not dare to purchase land when they run the risk of purchasing a law suit along with it. They will come to view our State with distrust and seek elsewhere the security and peace which they cannot clearly look for here. Hence it is the interest of all alike to do everything in their power to stop all such excitements; and, opposed as we are to anything like special appropriations, we believe a future Legislature would do well to set aside a reasonable sum for a thorough investigation of the titles of all public lands, with a view to quieting all doubts as to their validity. Land companies and owners of large ranchos LAND TITLES. History repeats itself and one evil begets another. There is probably no greater danger threatening our State than that which is inevitably connected with fraudulent land titles. No more certain means could be devised to discourage immigration and frighten would-be settlers, than the incessant excitement caused by land title suits, squatter claims, etc. Once let California acquire a reputation, just or not, for being afflicted with these evils and the result is clear. Eastern men will not dare to purchase land when they run the risk of purchasing a law suit along with it. They will come to view our State with distrust and seek elsewhere the security and peace which they cannot clearly look for here. Hence it is the interest of all alike to do everything in their power to stop all such excitements; and, opposed as we are to anything like special appropriations, we believe a future Legislature would do well to set aside a reasonable sum for a thorough investigation of the titles of all public lands, with a view to quieting all doubts as to their validity. Land companies and owners of large ranchos Santa Ana Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. The shortest lawsuit of which we have any knowledge took place in Orange a short time ago, between an Anaheim lawyer and a citizen of Orange before Fred Shafer and Judge Marshall, of the latter place. It lasted just two minutes and a half, and resulted in the Anaheimer paying $2 40 more than was claimed by the Orangeite. The people of this part of the county experienced a great sense of relief when they learned that Gen. McConnell had adjourned. It is to be hoped that he did so to meet no more. Our friend G. L. Russell thinks that Pierson's signature and retraction bills should have become a law, and that they should have been retractive for at least two years. We promised last week to review some of the provisions of the Bush bill, regulating the practice of medicine in this State, but as you have published the bill in full, and its provisions are so plain, we will say nothing more about it, only this: that the public can rest assured that this bill, properly enforced, will root out every person pretending to practice medicine without being qualified to do so, and if they persist in doing so without complying with its provisions they will be treated the same as other felons and violators of the law. We were recently favored with a sight of some resolutions written by Lambourn and McConnell, while Senator Bush promptly answered everything that was sent to him from this part of the county. Through the negligence and imbecility of the others, the interests of our people were materially affected. We shall pay our respects to W. M. McFadden at an early day; but in the meantime we wish to assure him that we did not, hitherto, intend to allude to any of the peccadilloes, "soft things" and irregularities of his administration as Superintendent of Public Schools of this county, as he has been effectively punished and shelved by the people for that. Humphreys & Tichenal have secured the agency of the San Joaquin lands, which they are now offering for sale. The business head-quarters of Mr. C. E. French, the gentlemanly agent of the Company, is located in their office, corner of West and 4th streets. They report the following real estate transactions: Fruit to Crane, three acres, $270. Fruit to Clifford, four lots, (on which Mr. C proposes to erect five cottage houses, with a square in the center in which he will erect a fountain) $250. Fruit to Williamson, two lots, $100. Fruit to Susan B. Staples, one lot $35. Fruit to Mason, one lot $35. Fruit to West, two lots, $75. Fruit to Grow, two lots, $120. Fruit to Humphreys, one lot, $32. Birch to Cummings, two lots, $125. Birch to Squires, four lots, $360. Tichenal to Lake, one lot 24x50 feet—lease—$50 per annum. Fletcher to Crawford, 40 and forty-one hundred acres, $2,200. proud position of the world. We such as note happily of work, measure, and The very method, relieved gave him a fortune, within his admira- poor alike, his grave suit to him have Drew the madon. Never being if the beggared; after a life of bet, he finds who amass are always to prey up day comes their business only envy, and scorn. bought them, and scorn. The increased value of lands caused by the security afforded, would more than repay the outlay, and the increased number of settlers would be an incalculable gain to the State. Something should be done, for almost daily we hear of would-be purchasers who are alarmed by the causes we have set forth. How our Part of the County is Becoming Populated. The following bit of history will be of interest to our readers, as tending to show 1st, how one individual influences others, and 2d, how gradually but surely Southern California is becoming populated: Some three or four years since, Mr. E. S. Saxton, of New York, came out to Southern California, somewhat enfeebled in health, to spend the winter. To pass the time agreeably he purchased a piece of land and began improving it. The following Spring his family suggested that, if he would build a house, they would join him at Anaheim, which they did the succeeding Autumn. A year later a daughter married Mr. A. Guy Smith, of this place, making family number two. Soon after another daughter, with her husband, Mr. Frank Grosvenor, came out and settled at Los Angeles—family number three. Another daughter, with her husband, Mr. Kenyon Cox, and son, arrived at the same time, the result of whose visit is seen in the new lumber yard, steam saw and planning mill and warehouse near the Railroad depot. Mr. Cox and family, we learn, expect to leave for the East next week, to attend to business matters there, some of the provisions of the Bush bill, regulating the practice of medicine in this State, but as you have published the bill in full, and its provisions are so plain, we will say nothing more about it, only this: that the public can rest assured that this bill, properly enforced, will root out every person pretending to practice medicine without being qualified to do so, and if they persist in doing so without complying with its provisions they will be treated the same as other felons and violators of the law. We were recently favored with a sight of some resolutions written by an ex-Reverend, so we were informed. The only remarkable thing we noticed about them was a false statement in resolution 2d, in relation to your correspondent, which asserted that we had encouraged the public to believe that the people of Orange desired a saloon there. As the Rev. gentleman does not live within four miles of Orange, it is presumable that he is not acquainted with its desires and wishes. Some of the signers have since informed us that this resolution was not on the paper they signed. Has the Right Reverand been guilty of forgery? Another very remarkable thing about the signers of this document is that we have met most of them in the same saloon that they were protesting against, and they seemed to relish the "blue-ruin" as well as if they had never signed any protest. And we are reliably informed that even the committee appointed to wait upon the proprietor of the saloon were seduced into taking a drink with him before they left, although Fred states that there were only a few drops of brandly in each glass of soda water. As a proof that the prime mover of the hypocritical crusade possesses no interest in common with the people he assumes to represent, he would not subscribe a single cent towards boring a public well, while I am informed, Fred subscribed $20. April 14th, 1876. Mr. Lake, from Seward, Nebraska, has bought property here, and is erecting a building on the south-west corner of Fourth and Main streets. 24x50 feet in size, where he proposes to keep a full stock of hardware and groceries. He was recommended by wholesale merchants of San Francisco to come to Santa Ana and locate because the merchants from this point made their payments more promptly than from any other portion of Southern California. This recommendation, from an entirely disinterested source, speaks volumes in favor of this part of California, and those who are wise, who contemplate making a location in Los Angeles county, will weigh it well. What is the reason that our merchants can pay more promptly than those of other sections? Because they are surrounded with a fine, thickly settled country, filled with industrious, hardworking farmers, who are always sure of a crop, whether it rains or not, or whether they irrigate or not. These are undeniable facts which the newcomer, no matter what his business is, will do well to consider. In strong contrast to the truthful representations of real estate transactions: Fruit to Crane, three acres,$270. Fruit to Clifford, four lots,(on which Mr. C proposes to erect five cottage houses with a square in the center in which he will erect a fountain) $250. Fruit to Williamson, two lots,$100. Fruit to Susan B. Staples, one lot $35. Fruit to Mason, one lot,$35. Fruit to West, two lots,$75. Fruit to Grow, two lots,$120. Fruit to Humphreys, one lot,$32. Birch to Cummings, two lots,$125. Birch to Squires, four lots,$360. Tichelan to Lake, one lot 24x50 feet—lease-$50 per annum. Fletcher to Crawford, 40 and forty-one hundredth acres,$2,200. Bottoms to Leloyd, 20 acres,$600. Keim to Royce, 20 acres,$800. Baldwin to Lake, two lots,$450. Keim to Mellett, ten acres,$900. April 17, 1876. FROM WESTMINSTER. EDITORS GAZETTE.-I beg leave to correct two items in your Westminster correspondence, one official, one personal. It is not true that the Westminster lands are nearly all sold, and the effect of the statement is to repress inquiry. I have still over five hundred acres of uncultivated land for sale in this district, most of it of excellent quality,and all of it in the artesian well belt;and when the Alamitos boundary line is adjusted,some two hundred more acres will come into market.Also,the over five hundred acres of farm land.improved,mostly subdivisions of original purchases,aare in the market at reasonable prices and terms. The statement that I lost five thousand budded peach trees by the late sand storm.is still more incorrect.I lost about that number of tender seedlings,just transplanted from the seedbed.in an exposed location,and they were all replaced in three days.The balance of the stock,some ten thousand.were uninjured.Not a single budded tree,或seedling stock in budwas injured in the least.These itemsuncorrected,might have worked an injury,或this correction would not have been thus publicly made. While writing.permit me to congratulate your readers onthe failureofthe billtocreatethecountyofSantaAna.Ihavefavoredthedivisionofthecountyheartily,butthenamewouldhavebeena terribleincubusonourprosperity.JustringthechangesonSantaAn县;SantaAnna county,SantaAn县county,Santanna county.withmanyothercurrentpronunciations,andyouwillappreciatehowunfortunatewastheselectionofthename.LapusefromSantannatoSatanaisan easy one.TheremaybeacertainproprietyinmakingaSatanite divisionofthecountyofLosAngelesbutIalwayssupposedthatthemainideaofdivisionwastobewaseparateratefromthatkingdom,andallitworks。Whenwetryagain,supposeweleavethesaltsandangelsinpeacewheretheybelong,andno torturethememoriesthroughthemouthsoftheunculturedortheproface.Yours.ROBERT STRONG. Westminster Items. making family number two. Soon after another daughter, with her husband, Mr. Frank Grosvenor, came out and settled at Los Angeles—family number three. Another daughter, with her husband, Mr. Kenyon Cox, and son, arrived at the same time, the result of whose visit is seen in the new lumber yard, steam saw and planning mill and warehouse near the Railroad depot. Mr. Cox and family, we learn, expect to leave for the East next week, to attend to business matters there, returning again next winter. Meanwhile, among the passengers by the Orizaba this week are Mr. E. A. Saxton, wife and three children, of New York, as permanent residents of Anaheim—family number five. Mr. S. will assist in conducting the business of A. Guy Smith & Co., in place of Mr. Cox. We understand that Mr. Saxton—the origin—a few more daughters with husbands and children, on the Atlantic coast, almost ready to take the late Horace Greeley's advice and "Go West." We are told that a noted Chicagoan being twitted with being on the fence, politically speaking, thus made answer, "Yes, and I propose to stay there as long as there is so much mud on both sides." This view may account for the light vote cast at the Republican primary on Saturday last, and we admit that the argument is a strong one—so strong indeed that should the Democratic primary be marked by a similar result, we shall consider it decisive, and congratulate ourselves upon the high order of political judgment possessed by our citizens. Having reached this point, we are confronted with another view of the case: Some venal rascal suggests that the Chicago gentleman might descend from his perch with alas it if a standing place carpeted with greenbacks, were put over the mud. In these lines we prefer not to consider the question any further, lest—like Belknap—we fall. In contrast to the truthful representations of the San Francisco merchants, were the representations made to Mr. Lake by some of the constituents of "Scrutator" They informed him that Santa Ana was an "isolated out-of-the-way Spanish town, where the 'greaser' reigned supreme; that the country round about it was poor and sterile, and that the country was very thinly settled," and much more of the same kind of bosh. Now, is it not about time this kind of wholesale lying was stopped? In the first place, it does no good, for these exaggerated statements only create an irresistible desire in strangers to at least look upon the second edition of Hades before they die, and the object sought for is not attained. In the second place, the interests of Anaheim, Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana, Westminster and other points, do not necessarily conflict; the prosperity of one should and does mean the prosperity of all. The above is one of the methods by which "our part of the county is becoming populated." We heartily co-include with Bro Strong of Westminster, in relation to "Santa Ana county;" not, perhaps, for the same reason. With all the faults of our delegation in the Legislature, they at least, in this one particular, acted as a great majority of the people interested desired. We have no desire to ridicule or blame the people of your beautiful city for the genuine wall of agony they set up when their lobbyist returned from Sacramento and informed them that their pet project had been postponed indefinitely, in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the people concerned. On the contrary, we believe that we can sympathise with you to a certain extent. Our experience with our Assemblymen has been similar to what you say yours has been with our Senator. Letters with stamps, telegrams, and communications of all kinds were treated with contempt by volumes in favor of this part of California, and those who are wise, who contemplate making a location in Los Angeles county, will weigh it well. What is the reason that our merchants can pay more promptly than those of other sections? Because they are surrounded with a fine, thickly settled country, filled with industrious hardworking farmers, who are always sure of a crop, whether it rains or not, or whether they irrigate or not. These are undeniable facts which the new comer, no matter what his business is, will do well to consider. In strong contrast to the truthful representations of the San Francisco merchants, were the representations made to Mr. Lake by some of the constituents of "Scrutator" They informed him that Santa Ana was an "isolated out-of-the-way Spanish town, where the 'greaser' reigned supreme; that the country round about it was poor and sterile, and that the country was very thinly settled," and much more of the same kind of bosh. Now, is it not about time this kind of wholesale lying was stopped? In the first place, it does no good, for these exaggerated statements only create an irresistible desire in strangers to at least look upon the second edition of Hades before they die, and the object sought for is not attained. In the second place, the interests of Anaheim, Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana, Westminster and other points, do not necessarily conflict; the prosperity of one should and does mean the prosperity of all. The above is one of the methods by which "our part of the county is becoming populated." We heartily co-include with Bro Strong of Westminster, in relation to "Santa Ana county;" not perhaps for the same reason. With all the faults of our delegation in the Legislature, they at least, in this one particular, acted as a great majority of the people interested desired. We have no desire to ridicule or blame the people of your beautiful city for the genuine wall of agony they set up when their lobbyist returned from Sacramento and informed them that their pet project had been postponed indefinitely, in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the people concerned. On the contrary, we believe that we can sympathise with you to a certain extent. Our experience with our Assemblymen has been similar to what you say yours has been with our Senator. Letters with stamps, telegrams, and communications of all kinds were treated with contempt by volumes in favor of this part of California, and those who are wise, who contemplate making a location in Los Angeles county, will weigh it well. What is the reason that our merchants can pay more promptly than those of other sections? Because they are surrounded with a fine, thickly settled country, filled with industrious hardworking farmers, who are always sure of a crop, whether it rains or not, or whether they irrigate or not. These are undeniable facts which the new comer, no matter what his business is, will do well to consider. In strong contrast to the truthful representations of the San Francisco merchants, were the representations made to Mr. Lake by some of the constituents of "Scrutator" They informed him that Santa Ana was an "isolated out-of-the-way Spanish town, where the 'greaser' reigned supreme; that the country round about it was poor and sterile, and that the country was very thinly settled," and much more of the same kind of bosh. Now, is it not about time this kind of wholesale lying was stopped? In the first place, it does no good, for these exaggerated statements only create an irresistible desire in strangers to at least look upon the second edition of Hades before they die, and the object sought for is not attained. In the second place, the interests of Anaheim, Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana, Westminster and other points, do not necessarily conflict; the prosperity of one should and does mean the prosperity of all. The above is one of the methods by which "our part of the county is becoming populated." We heartily co-include with Bro Strong of Westminster, in relation to "Santa Ana county;" not perhaps for the same reason. With all the faults of our delegation in the Legislature, they at least, in this one particular，acted as a great majority of the people interested desired. We have no desire to ridicule or blame the people of your beautiful city for the genuine wall of agony they set up when their lobbyist returned from Sacramento and informed them that their pet project had been postponed indefinitely，in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the people concerned. On the contrary，we believe that we can sympathise with you to a certain extent. Our experience with our Assemblymen has been similar to what you say yours has been with our Senator. Letters with stamps，telegrams，and communications of all kinds were treated with contempt by volumes in favor of this part of California，and those who are wise，who contemplate making a location in Los Angeles county，will weigh it well. What is the reason that our merchants can pay more promptly than those of other sections? Because they are surrounded with a fine，thickly settled country，filled with industrious hardworking farmers，who are always sure of a crop，whether it rains or not，or whether they irrigate or not. These are undeniable facts which the new comer，no matter what his business is，will do well to consider. In strong contrast to the truthful representations of the San Francisco merchants，were the representations made to Mr. Lake by some of the constituents of "Scrutator" They informed him that Santa Ana was an "isolated out-of-the-way Spanish town，where the 'greaser' reigned supreme; that the country round about it was poor and sterile，and that the country was very thinly settled," and much more of the same kind of bosh. Now，is it not about time this kind of wholesale lying was stopped? In the first place，it does no good，for these exaggerated statements only create an irresistible desire in strangers to at least look upon the second edition of Hades before they die，and the object sought for is not attained. In the second place，the interests of Anaheim，Orange，Tustin，Santa Ana，Westminster和 other points，do not necessarily conflict；the prosperity of one should and does mean the prosperity of all. The above is one of the methods by which "our part of the county is becoming populated." We heartily co-include with Bro Strong of Westminster，in relation to "Santa Ana county;" not perhaps for the same reason. With all the faults of our delegation in the Legislature，they at least，in this one particular，acted as a great majority of the people interested desired. We have no desire to ridicule or blame the people of your beautiful city for the genuine wall of agony they set up when their lobbyist returned from Sacramento and informed them that their pet project had been postponed indefinitely，in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the people concerned. On the contrary，we believe that we can sympathise with you to a certain extent. Our experience with our Assemblymen has been similar to what you say yours has been with our Senator. Letters with stamps，telegrams，and communications of all kinds were treated with contempt by volumes in favor of this part of California，and those who are wise，who contemplate making a location in Los Angeles county，will weigh it well. What is the reason that our merchants can pay more promptly than those of other sections? Because they are surrounded with a fine，thickly settled country，filled with industrious hardworking farmers，who are always sure of a crop，whether it rains or not，or whether they irrigate or not. These are undeniable facts which the new comer，no matter what his business is，will do well to consider. In strong contrast to the truthful representations of the San Francisco merchantss weretherepresentationsmadetoMr.Lakebysomeoftheconstituentsof"Scrutator"'TheyinfirmedhimthatSantaAnacawasan"isolatedoutofthewaySpanishtown,the'greaser'reignedsupreme;thatthecountryroundaboutitwaspoorandsterile,andthatthecountrywasverythinlysettled,"andmuchmoreofthekindofbush.Nowisitnotabouttimethiskindofwholesalelyingwasstopped?Inthefirstplace.itdoesnogood,forsomeobjectinghimthatitwasnotabodyanddidnotweighfourteenandonehalfpounds.Mr.FreeBowleyhaspurchasednew"WalterA.Woodmower,"andCoatsrakechargingonlya[dollaracreformowingandreaping.Wehavetwoheadershere,andtwemoreareexpected.A thresheralsotobepurchased."Youseewon'thavetheybelowanylackofimplementscutandharvestourcrop.Barleyislookingwell,andoureprotectsaregoodfora varietyoffruit.Mr.Boothgott1j-inchflowatfeet.Mr.Taylorisboring.MrStronggot1j-inchflow.Iheheardof$600beingofferedfornacreoflandhere.Workprogressesonthenewschoolhouse;andthehotel,iamtold.wbeinfullblastbyMaylist. Twoorthreetimesoflatewehasseenmenlooking actingandwalkingasthoughtheyhadvisitedyourtownThethinghasbeentracedup,andfactsafthefactdiscoveredbringsnocredittoobtainones.A repetitionwillleadtheGrandJurylookingintothematter.Nowwewillseethavethestilltruthintheoldadage,"Awhitofthewise,"etc. NEW COMMENTS [From an Occasional Correspondent.]" "Nemo" must be absent-minded,could have something ailing him.Perhapsthechangeofoccupationdidn'tagreewithhim.Hereportsthelandlaw,sold here thoughoungSuperintendenthas stillfor sale plentyofreallychoice land.Reports also that Mr.Strong lost5000buddedpeach trees.TheonlydifferencebetweenNemoandthefactsonesthemorrowandtheothermistakesarethatitwasnotabodyanddidnotweighfourteenandonehalfpounds.Mr.FreeBowleyhaspurchasednew"WalterA.Woodmower,"andCoatsrakechargingonlya[dollaracreformowingandreaping.Wehavetwoheadershere,andtwemoreareexpected.A thresheralsotobepurchased."Youseewon'thavetheybelowanylackofimplementscutandharvestourcrop.Barleyislookingwell,andoureprotectsaregoodfora varietyoffruit.Mr.Boothgott1j-inchflowatfeet.Mr.Taylorisboring.MrStronggot1j-inchflow.Iheheardof$600beingofferedfornacreoflandhere.Workprogressesonthenewschoolhouse;andthehotel,iamtold.wbeinfullblastbyMaylist." GAZETTE NO.27 McConnell, while Sentently answered everysent to him from this quarter. Through the negbecility of the others, our people were materily our respects to W. M. an early day; but in the wish to assure him that Etherto, intend to allude the peccadilloes, "soft regularities of his addas Superintendent of this county, as he effectively punished and people for that. & Tichenal have security of the San Joaquin they are now offering the business head-quarters french, the gentlemanly Company, is located in center of West and 4th city report the following transactions: Fruit to acres, $270. Fruit to roots, (on which Mr. C. direct five cottage houses, in the center in which fountain) $250. Fruit two lots, $100. Fruit Staples, one lot $35. one lot, $35. Fruit to $75. Fruit to Grow, Fruit to Humphreys, Birch to Cummings, Birch to Squires, four Tichenal to Lake, one lot lease—$50 per annum. Strawford, 40 and fortydredth acres, $2,200. The Centennial Fiend. It was only half an hour before the paper went to press, but he walked unerringly into the editor's private room, and dropping his hat over the warning placard of "Busy Day—Short Calls," seated himself with easy barroom style politeness on the table with the exchanges. He was dressed in an Ulster and a soiled ruffled shirt, wore an amethyst about the size of a hock glass on his third finger, and a cluster pin in his bosom. He took a 'seven-for-a-quarter' cigar from his mouth, and placing it on the inkstand, remarked confidentially: "I am going to spend some time this year" The editor clutched his pen like a dagger, and pawing after a few hairs on the top of his head, said: "In Philadelphia." The young man spat gracefully over his left shoulder on the new carpet, and responded: "Yes, I've done a little writing in my days, and been' disengaged this summer, should like to send a first-class journal like yours" The editor fell back in his chair, and gasped: "Some letters about the Centennial?" The intervieweer nodded and kicked his No. 11's pensively against the veered panels of the desk. "Would you liked to be packed in ice until your friends call for you?" said the editor, gloomily, "or shall we forward your remains in an air-tight casket?" Then gazing sorrowfully at the Squatterden. The editor of the Los Angeles Herald has visited the squatter region near that city, and this is what he saw: We took a stroll among the new houses which were already built or in process of erection, and conversed with the builders. We found them sanguine and confident of holding their locations. On one claim two men had started to build but one weakened when his house was twelfth finished and sold out to his more spunky rival for $10 and started to hunt a new location. Claims which have been settled and cultivated for years were "jumped" and the occupants notified to travel. In every direction men with eager and excited looks, and with maps in their hands, were searching for land not yet appropriated. As far as the eye could see, new houses dotted the hitherto almost desolate region and loads of lumber rolled along the different roads. It was a lively scene and we shall not soon forget it. As yet, no acts of violence have occurred, but some of those whose improvements have been jumped and who have been invited to leave, express a determination to defend their property to the last. We fear that before this matter is settled blood will be split. The Star has been furnished by H. McLellan, agent, with the following information regarding the movements of the steamers of the Goodall, Nelson WESTMINSTER. AZETTE.—I beg leave to items in your West-wespondence, one official, it is not true that the lands are nearly all sold, out of the statement is to worry. I have still over acres of uncultivated land its district, most of it of utility, and all of it in the belt; and when the Ala-ary line is adjusted, some more acres will come into view, over five hundred acres improved, mostly sub-original purchases, are in that reasonable prices andement that I lost five thousand peach trees by the late this still more incorrect. I am number of tender seed-transplanted from the seed-proposed location, and they placed in three days. The stock, some ten thousand-injured. Not a single or seedling stock in bud, in the least. These items might have worked on this correction would not thus publicly made. Liking, permit me to con-serve your readers on the bill to create of Santa Ana. I have division of the county the name would have been necubus on our prosperity. One changes on Santa Ana Santa Anna county, Santy, Santanna county, other current pronunciation you will appreciate how unwas the selection of the lapse from Santanna to easy one. There may be propriety in making a Satan-always supposed that the division was to be sepa-that kingdom, and all its when we try again, suppose the saints and angels in here they belong, and not their memories through the uncultivated or the pro-ROBERT STRONG. WESTMINSTER. AZETTE.—I beg leave to items in your West-wespondence, one official, it is not true that the lands are nearly all sold, out of the statement is to worry. I have still over acres of uncultivated land its district, most of it of utility, and all of it in the belt; and when the Ala-ary line is adjusted, some more acres will come into view, over five hundred acres improved, mostly sub-original purchases, are in that reasonable prices andement that I lost five thousand peach trees by the late this still more incorrect. I am number of tender seed-transplanted from the seed-proposed location, and they placed in three days. The stock, some ten thousand-injured. Not a single or seedling stock in bud, in the least. These items might have worked on this correction would not thus publicly made. Liking, permit me to con-serve your readers on the bill to create of Santa Ana. I have division of the county the name would have been necubus on our prosperity. One changes on Santa Ana Santa Anna county, Santy, Santanna county, other current pronunciation you will appreciate how unwas the selection of the lapse from Santanna to easy one. There may be propriety in making a Satan-always supposed that the division was to be sepa-that kingdom, and all its when we try again, suppose the saints and angels in here they belong, and not their memories through the uncultivated or the pro-ROBERT STRONG. WESTMINSTER. AZETTE.—I beg leave to items in your West-wespondence, one official, it is not true that the lands are nearly all sold, out of the statement is to worry. I have still over acres of uncultivated land its district, most of it of utility, and all of it in the belt; and when the Ala-ary line is adjusted, some more acres will come into view, over five hundred acres improved, mostly sub-original purchases, are in that reasonable prices andement that I lost five thousand peach trees by the late this still more incorrect. I am number of tender seed-transplanted from the seed-proposed location, and they placed in three days. The stock, some ten thousand-injured. Not a single or seedling stock in bud, in the least. These items might have worked on this correction would not thus publicly made. Liking, permit me to con-serve your readers on the bill to create of Santa Ana. I have division of the county the name would have been necubus on our prosperity. One changes on Santa Ana Santa Anna county, Santy, Santanna county, other current pronunciation you will appreciate how unwas the selection of the lapse from Santanna to easy one. There may be propriety in making a Satan-always supposed that the division was to be sepa-that kingdom, and all its when we try again, suppose the saints and angels in here they belong, and not their memories through the uncultivated or the pro-ROBERT STRONG. WESTMINSTER. AZETTE.—I beg leave to items in your West-wespondence, one official, it is not true that the lands are nearly all sold, out of the statement is to worry. I have still over acres of uncultivated land its district, most of it of utility, and all of it in the belt; and when the Ala-ary line is adjusted, some more acres will come into view, over five hundred acres improved, mostly sub-original purchases, are in that reasonable prices andement that I lost five thousand peach trees by the late this still more incorrect. I am number of tender seed-transplanted from the seed-proposed location, and they placed in three days. The stock, some ten thousand-injured. Not a single or seedling stock in bud, in the least. These items might have worked on this correction would not thus publicly made. Liking, permit me to con-serve your readers on the bill to create of Santa Ana. I have division of the county the name would have been necubus on our prosperity. One changes on Santa Ana Santa Anna county, Santy, Santanna county, other current pronunciation you will appreciate how unwas the selection of the lapse from Santanna to easy one. There may be propriety in making a Satan-always supposed that the division was to be sepa-that kingdom, and all its when we try again, suppose the saints and angels in here they belong, and not their memories through the uncultivated or the pro-ROBERT STRONG. WESTMINSTER. AZETTE.—I beg leave to items in your West-wespondence, one official, it is not true that the lands are nearly all sold, out of the statement is to worry. I have still over acres of uncultivated land its district, most of it of utility, and all of it in the belt; and when the Ala-ary line is adjusted, some more acres will come into view, over five hundred acres improved, mostly sub-original purchases are in that reasonable prices andement that I lost five thousand peach trees by the late this still more incorrect. I am number of tender seed-transplanted from the seed-proposed location,and they placed in three days.The stock,some ten thousand-injured.Not a single or seedling stock in bud,nin the least.These items,might have worked on this correction would not thus publicly made.Liking,p permit me to con-serve your readers on the bill to create of Santa Ana.I have division of the countythe name would have been necubus on our prosperity.The changes on Santa Ana Santa Anna county,Santy,Santanna county,tother current pronunciationyou will appreciate how unwasthe selectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Ihavedivisionofthecountythenamewouldhavebeennecubusonourprosperity.ThechangesonSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Santy,Santannacounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantannatoeasymoneitemsmighthaveworkedonthiscorrectionwouldnotthuspubliclymade.Liking,p permitme toconserveyourreadersonthebilltocreateofSantaAnai.Senty,SantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronunciationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouwillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouWillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouWillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronicationyouWillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCounty,tothercurrentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCountY,Tothercurrentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCountY,Thercorentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthellapsefromSantyaCountY,Thercorentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheselectionofthelcollapsefromSantyaCountY,Thercorentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheseclusionofthelcollapsefromSantyaCountY,Thercorentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheseclusionofthelcollapsefromSantyaCountY,Thercorentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheseclusionofthelcollapsefromSantyaCountY,Thercorentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheseclusionofthelcollapsefromSantyaCountY,Thercorentpronication你WillappreciatehowunwastheseclusionofthelcollapsefromSANTACOUNTY,Thercorentpronication你Will 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appliances您将使用这些物品来制作食品或饮料。包括草莓、牛奶、鸡蛋、蔬菜、水果、肉类和豆类。这些物品可能包含多种原料，如小麦、玉米、棉花、谷子、蔬菜、豆腐、淀粉等。某些物品可能包含多种添加剂，如盐、香料、防腐剂等。这些物品可能包含多种配料，如糖、盐、酱油、醋等。某些物品可能包含多种调味品，如香料、调料、酱料等。某些物品可能包含多种发酵制品，如酵母、葡萄糖、木糖醇等。这些物品可能包含多种防腐剂，如苯甲酸、山梨酸、山梨酸钠等。这些物品可能包含多种维生素，如维生素A、维生素C、维生素D、维生素E等。这些物品可能包含多种矿物质，如铜、锌、锰、钴等。这些物品可能包含多种微量元素，如铁、钙、镁、磷等。这些物品可能包含多种有机化合物，如聚合物、树脂、橡胶等。这些物品可能包含多种天然成分，如木质颗粒、石英颗粒、泥炭颗粒等。这些物品可能包含多种合成材料，如塑料、木纤维、纸张等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这些物品可能包含多种复合材料，如玻璃、木板、金属板等。这项研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有重要意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境具有意义。研究结果对农业和环境有意义的含义，解释为什么这些品种是重要的，适合特定用途，适合特定地区，适合特定人群，适合特定经济条件，适合特定文化背景，适合特定地理条件，适合特定社会因素，适合特定政治、经济、社会、文化等因素，适合特定法律、法规，适合特定教育体系，适合特定健康状况，适合特定心理状态，适合特定生活习惯，适合特定工作能力，适合特定职业要求，适合特定收入水平，适合特定就业机会，适合特定教育资源，适合特定教育设施，适合特定教育场所，适合特定教育机构，适合特定教育部门，适合特定教育学院，适合特定教育大学，适合特定教育专业，适合特定教育领域，适合特定教育行业，适合特定教育企业，适合特定教育组织，适合特定教育机构，适合特定教育部门，适合特定教育学院，适合特定教育大学，适合特定教育专业，适合特定教育领域，适合特定教育行业，适合特定教育企业，适合特定教育组织，适合特定教育机构，适合特定教育部门，适合特定教育学院，适合特定教育大学，适合特定教育专业，适合特定教育领域，适合特定教育行业，适合特定教育企业，适合特定教育组织，适合特定教育机构，适合特定教育部门，适合特定教育学院，适合特定教育大学，适合特定教育专业，适合特定教育领域，适合特定教育行业，适合特定教育企业，配合不同学科的分类标准，以确保研究的准确性。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会科学、技术科学、教育科学等等。在进行分类时，需要考虑不同的学科类型，例如自然科学、社会学、技术学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学、管理学、教育学、社会学研究方法，包括定性分析方法，包括定量分析方法，包括统计分析方法，包括回归分析方法，包括模型分析方法，包括预测分析方法，包括交叉验证方法，包括模型评估方法，包括模型选择方法，包括模型优化方法，包括模型调整方法，包括模型集成方法，包括模型预处理方法，包括模型转换方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化方法，包括模型可视化 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，包括model visualization method ，包括model visualization method ，包括model visualization method Westminster Items. Occasional Correspondent,) must be absent-minded, or shaking all him. Perhaps of occupation didn't agree. He reports the land all though our Superintendent or sale plenty of really choice sorts also that Mr. Strong boulded peach trees. The difference between Nemo and that Mr. Strong lost a peach seedlings, just from the pit, but has plenty budding. Cocles says Nemo made anake—that it was not a boy, but weigh fourteen and one-six. Bowley has purchased a letter A. Wood mower," and a charging only a dollar an sowing and reaping. Two headers here, and two expected. A thresher is now purchased. You see, we are any lack of implements to harvest our crops. Is looking well, and our prosperd for a variety of fruit. With got 1-inch flow at 98. Taylor is boring. Mr. 1-inch flow. Of $600 being offered for six and here. Progresses on the new school and the hotel, I am told, will blast by May lst. Three times of late we have looked, acting and walking as they had visited your town. It has been traced up, and the covered brings no credit to ceramics. A repetition will lead to Jury looking into the matter we will see whether there is in the old adage, "A well done." New Comer. Now that there is a Sunday School in this city for the education of the Chinese, we trust that the teachers will be in earnest in the work. Though we have not the firmest belief in hellfire and brimstone, we urge the preceptors of these moon-eyed celestials to show them that a hot reception awaits them in the next world unless they reform their reckless wash house habits. Our Chinaman brought home the washing last week and in it we found a few pairs of No.2 ladies' hose, a cornet cover and other articles which we have not yet found the names of. Our No.11 darned soeks went to the owner of the long hose, but we have yet to discover what John exchanged for the corset cover and junkamable articles. We propose to go up to that Chinese school next Sunday, and if our washman is in the class, will hire out as teacher and pour such a stream of orthodox damnation into his ears as will cause him to mend his ways and make a reform in at least one wash house in Los Angeles.—Republican. Dr. Mary W——kicked her tailor half way across the Pacific Ocean the other day, because he made her new pants full at the back, to the back. This settles the long-dispated question, whether the Doctor wore suspenders or fastened on her trousers with a skate strap. A clergyman's widow gave this advice to a young lady friend the other day: "Jane, if you ever marry a minister, marry one who, in an emergency, has enough of the grace of God in his heart to go from the pulpit to the kitchen and pare the potatoes for dinner without grumbling." An Albany minister said in a recent sermon: "What is the tendency of the present fashion in reference to assisting or retarding the race for salvation? Our beloved sisters are, many of them, so apparelled that they can hardly walk, much less run. There seems to be a tremendous pull-back somewhere." "Maria," observed Mr. Holcomb, as he was putting on his clothes, "there aln't no patch on these breeches yet." "I can't fix it now way; I'm too busy." "Well, give me the patch then, and I will carry it around with me. I don't want people to think I can't afford the cloth." SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. The jury in the Los Angeles Distillery crooked whisky case have agreed on a verdict finding the defendants guilty on the first count, that of removing 4,000 gallons of spirits from the distillery to refine, in technical violation of the law. In the other 12 counts, which embody serious criminal charges, the verdict is not guilty. The punishment for the offense above stated: a fine of $500, or double the amount of the tax on the spirits so removed. The Court, on motion of defendants, granted a stay of proceedings for ten days, to give time to prepare papers asking for a new trial. The Odd Fellows are organizing a Centennial Committee to perfect some plan by which the order in California can be properly represented at Philadelphia on the Fourth of July next. Each lodge in the jurisdiction is requested to appoint one member to a General Centennial Odd Fellows Committee to meet in this city on May 8th to make the necessary arrangements.