anaheim-gazette 1876-04-29

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...APRIL 29, 1876. THE NEED OF AN ALDEN DRYING ESTABLISHMENT. Through the courtesy of Wm. R. Olden, Esq., we print to-day a letter from the president of the Alden Fruit Drying Company-in reference to the establishment of a factory in this section. There is no doubt whatever that water power can be had, ample enough for any works, from the new ditch; and we presume there would be no difficulty in getting a long base, as it would be an undoubted advantage to the Water Company to establish, beyond a doubt, the fact of their ability to supply power for manufacturing purposes. The use of water for such a purpose would not be detrimental to the country in any way, as it would not be lost. Having been used as power it would be returned to the ditch for irrigating purposes. Then comes the question: Is there a sufficient supply of fruit to make it an object to establish such a factory? We are necessarily ignorant on this point since we have no means There are about 8,000 paper manufactories in the world, employing 80,000 men and 180,000 women, besides the 100,000 employed in the rag trade. 1,500,000,000 pounds of paper are produced annually, one-half of which is used in printing, a sixth in writing, and the remainder for packing and other purposes. The United States averages 16 pounds per head; an Englishman consumes 11 pounds; a German, 8 pounds; a Frenchman, 7 pounds; an Italian, 3 pounds; a Spaniard, 14 pounds; and a Russian only 1 pound annually. If you want to grow chestnut trees the fruit must be planted as soon as it is perfectly ripe and while it is in its fresh state. If a few trees only are wanted, plant the chestnut about three inches deep, just where it is desired to have the tree stand permanently. They do better not to be transplanted and sometimes will not grow. When they reach a proper height the stems can be grafted with any better sort attainable. But it requires a careful hand to graft the chestnut to insure its growth. When fairly started, the young tree pushes ahead rapidly, and often takes one by surprise in the earliness of its bearing. The recent shower of flesh in Kentucky is rivalled by an immense show- [COMMUNICATED.] Bush's Bill v. If ever a practice well versed in etherisprudence it is that bill for (it is) tion of the people, the protection of abhorring the aggressive sciences, of old Alma Mater remain in their old routine next two or three nately, they have third time, men would tamely sub unity, and do theremen however, have philosophical and allow them full swa of Paracelsus or mann. The domain has posed with the abomination and the doctrine crippled hundreds use of the lance vital fluid and itself by a rigid. s new doctrines souls and abolished have done such practices having pr such treatment. known that two-tism has its origin otherwise with well known that missible to offspring from an individual. establish, beyond a doubt, the fact of their ability to supply power for manufacturing purposes. The use of water for such a purpose would not be detrimental to the country in any way, as it would not be lost. Having been used as power it would be returned to the ditch for irrigating purposes. Then comes the question: Is there a sufficient supply of fruit to make it an object to establish such a factory? We are necessarily ignorant on this point since we have no means of ascertaining the quantity needed at present. We believe, however, that there are about 40,000 Muscat vines in this vicinity, and they are yearly increasing. There is every reason to believe that the increase will be large and permanent, as apart from the value of the Muscat grape for drying purposes, it is worth twice as much as the Mission grape for wine making. And since the Mission grape can be easily replaced by the Muscat by grafting, and as this can be done by degrees without materially impairing the productive power of the vineyards, it seems to us that a steady increase in the number of Muscat vines is beyond doubt. Then comes the next question. Will it pay our vineyardists to raise fruit for drying? If we believe General Bidwell, there can be no doubt. His experience proved conclusively that raising fruit for curing was more profitable than wine-making. Adopting the basis of Muscat grapes being worth twice as much as Mission, we think our vineyardists will find the General's experience true. We are informed that with a light crop, when prices should have been fair, Mission grapes sold last season at $8 per ton. This would give $16 for Muscats. The Able Company propose to pay $20 per ton for Muscats. And, when it is considered that the Muscat is a more prolific vine than the Mission, we think that the evidence is conclusive. We believe that there are some fair arguments in favor of the establishment of a factory in our midst, which we will briefly epitomize. First.—The advantage of proving beyond a doubt that the capacity of our water facilities is such as to guarantee the establishment of factories; for given one such institution at work, others will soon follow. Second.—The advantage to the vineyardist of a profitable home market for his crop, where he can obtain a steady price. Third.—The advantage to the merchant and farmer in establishing such a factory. In a recent issue of this paper we alluded to some rumored indiscretions of the Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. Our article was aimed at the Radical party, and not at Mr. B.; but facts that have since come to our knowledge convince us that we were under a wrong impression in regard to the circumstances, and not wishing to wantonly inflict pain upon even our bitterest political antagonist, we hasten to express our regret at the unintentional injustice, and to make a frank and just amende. We have the authority of those most intimately involved in establishing such a factory. The recent shower of flesh in Kentucky is rivaled by an immense shower of flies which is said to have fallen in Rivière du Loup, Ontario, Canada, during a northeast tempest in the latter part of March. This shower of flies fell with the snow over a space of several acres and they went walking by the million over the snow, without appearing to be able to fly. Some specimens of the insects were gathered and sent to Prof. Herbert Larue, M. D., of Laval University, Quebec, by whom they were laid before the professors of that institution, who have been trying to solve this most recent scientific riddle. The New York Herald says the New Hampshire election proves two things, namely: "That the country does not crave a change, and hesitates to trust the Democratic party. It would rather bear with the iils it has—even Belknap—than to fly to others it knows not of. We fear it must be laid down as a political fact that the generation which fought the war of the rebellion will never give power to the party who aided the rebellion. We wish this were otherwise, for many reasons. We would have new men in public life, and a clearing out of all departments. But we must take facts as they are. We see a Democratic party which has learned nothing and forgotten nothing." The scandalous charge recently made against Blaine, to the effect that twenty-six years ago he was guilty of the crime of seduction, has proven to be an old-time slander. The same charge was made by the True Kentuckian seven years ago, but that paper subsequently made the following retraction: In a recent issue of this paper we alluded to some rumored indiscretions of the Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. Our article was aimed at the Radical party, and not at Mr. B.; but facts that have since come to our knowledge convince us that we were under a wrong impression in regard to the circumstances, and not wishing to wantonly inflict pain upon even our bitterest political antagonist, we hasten to express our regret at the unintentional injustice, and to make a frank and just amende. We have the authority of those most intimately involved in establishing such a factory. With the abomination and the doctrines crippled hundreds of vital fluid and itself by a rigid self-new doctrines sound and abolished have doubled such prairie stations having provided such treatment. Known that two-theism has its origin otherwise with me well known that missible to offspring from an individual habitation as main our generation have practice only, we of the next. As to poisons the system ing diseases and accelera thirds of the disgrace are directly traceable it is also as readily mercury. With thoughtful men allow the same people only one to which be forced to subdue will allow herself ed and bring forth and often decorate Which of the fathers allow their daughter some beauty complexion. They led to have them here and thus to shining stars of perpetuators of generations. For therefore, it behoher and philanthropist known to our presence are other which, scorning the scientific progress gives new, innocence where a cure is possible of the name of Hypochalus Erasistrate, Heropetalus Cornelius Celeus, does not imply—the eclusus, to whom we tion of mercury and the doctrine of Ga-starving. The men philosophers did use rational. They did as now-a-days, for many at least, of this bill seems too heavy for my payment license, to nosstrum on the position you if they plea eney, thou-art a art a learned man-But hereafter please document published gard to the repeal o Echectie and America Philadelphia—and to the public such First.—The advantage of proving beyond a doubt that the capacity of our water facilities is such as to guarantee the establishment of factories; for given one such institution at work, others will soon follow. Second.—The advantage to the vineyard list of a profitable home market for his crop, where he can obtain a steady price. Third.—The advantage to the merchant and farmer from an increased population, which will naturally create an increased demand for produce and merchandise of all kinds. Fourth.—The advantages to consumers of dried fruit, by enabling them to buy home produce, instead of importing it at large cost. Fifth.—The advantage that naturally follows the circulation of money attendant on the erecting and equipping such a factory. We shall be glad to hear that arrangements have been made for the establishment of a factory such as is proposed, and trust that everything will be done by our community that lays in their power to further the project. T. L. Swanwick, who was brought back here for trial on a charge of forgery, was taken before Justice Trafford this morning on an application for bail. The Judge took evidence to determine the gravity of the case, when it appeared the prisoner had made a memorandum of a verbal contract on a due-bill for the amount of ten dollars, for advertising; that he had about $300 of accounts in a lot, which he left with Mr. Whitney, of the St. Charles Hotel, and borrowed ten dollars of him, but the latter did not consider the contracts in that loan when he let him have the money. From the showing Judge Trafford said he could not see that any crime had been committed, and discharged the prisoner.—Express. In a recent issue of this paper we alluded to some rumored indiscretions of the Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. Our article was aimed at the Radical party, and not at Mr. B.; but facts that have since come to our knowledge convince us that we were under a wrong impression in regard to the circumstances, and not wishing to wantonly inflict pain upon even our bitterest political antagonist, we hasten to express our regret at the unintentional injustice, and to make a frank and just amende. We have the authority of those most intimately acquainted with Mr. B. during his residence in Kentucky, now more than 20 years past — gentlemen of character and influence who remain his personal friends though decided political opponents, a fact which should add to the force of their testimony—for saying that his associations were those of a gentleman. The Indianapolis "Journal" says: "The country will experience a thrill of pleasure on learning that Mr. E. W. Stoughton, of New York, is likely to be nominated for Minister to England in case Mr. Dana is not confirmed. The appointment of Mr. Stoughton, if made, will stand as a perpetual disproof of the allegation that Republics are ungrateful." The Town Crier infers from this that the Declaration of Independence will not have been written in vain, nor will the Pilgrim Fathers have landed for nothing, if Stoughton be properly recompensed for whatever he has done by a grateful country—only—well, who the devil is Stoughton, as it were?—News Letter. Such a lamentable proof of ignorance in the usually well informed editor of the News Letter is saddening to the admirers of his pithy, vigorous articles. Stoughton is the man who has conferred a priceless treasure upon his fellow-worms by inventing the bitters that bears his name—Stoughton bitters, you know. And hereafter when the Town Crier takes his matutinal cocktail, let him remember that the delicious flavor thereof is solely due to the inventive genius of Stoughton, and that from pure gratitude he ought to ply his mighty pen to forward the interests of the man who discovered such a delicious compound. At the late Repuplication at Anaheim for himself. Same. We understand Pacific railroad will Yuma, as previous will cross the Colorado ten miles below Eureka. Mr. Benson is no longer on the morning les, in place of M seriously ill at San Francisco being worked, found making twenty-four considered good propl the track is being work advances. Philosopher Pickles another suit against Supreme Court, makes for false imprisonment in Ecclesiastical Watable, which I with a slight deviation the same: "Give allopathy or homoeothers, although we paying license, to no nostrum on the purchson you if they pleacey, thou-art a art a learned man; But hereafter please document publishgard to the repeal of Ecclesiatic and American Philadelphia—and to the public suchments for the sake your peculiarism; tree shall be Judge has been framed, sed ignorantly, these ignorantias; if I will be sufficient credit to the philanby Bush, and takeas bad as it is, be thaethe people. than taethe enornity ocreeds for which it ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 29, 1876. [COMMUNICATED.] Bush's Bill vs. Charlatanry. If ever a practicing physician was well versed in ethics and medical jurisprudence it is the man who passed that bill for (it is alleged) the protection of the people, but in reality for the protection of medical men who, abhorring the advancement of progressive sciences, like dutiful adepts of old Alma Mater, ardently wish to remain in their statu-quo and continue their old routine untrammeled, for the next two or three centuries. Unfortunately, they have chosen, for the third time, men whom they thought would tamely submit to their enniority, and do their bidding. These men, however, have proven to be too philosophical and philanthropical to allow them full sway in the doctrine of Paracelsus or Gallen or Hahnemann. The doctrine of the first named has poisoned generations with the abominable mercury, etc.; and the doctrine of the second has crippled hundreds of thousands by the use of the lancet, withdrawing the vital fluid and extinguishing life itself by a rigid, starving diet. The new doctrines sought to be discarded and abolished have long since abandoned such practices, daily demonstrations having proved the fallacy of such treatment. For instance, it is known that two-thirds of the rheumatism has its origin in the salivation or otherwise with mercury. It is also well known that mercury is transmissible to offspring; nay more, from an individual to another. The Banquet. A complimentary dinner was given to the Representatives of this county at the St. Charles Hotel on Friday night. About one hundred guests were present. We extract the following from the Herald: The meeting was called to order by Gov. Downey, who stated that the occasion was brought about for the purpose of doing honor to our representatives. Politics or religion were not involved in the movement. The love of praise was one of the strongest attributes of our nature. He hoped nothing would be said of politics; if so, it must a lapsus linguae. Governor Downey gave the first regular toast as "Our invited guests." The response given by General J. R. McConnell. If he should indulge his inclinations he would speak in favor of Dr. Bush and his immediate colleague, Fred. Lambourn. Both men deserved the sincere praise of the people of Los Angeles. So far as concerned Dr. Bush he could not speak from personal experience, but so far as public reputation went, he was considered a hardworking, honest and devoted Senator. Of Mr. Lambourn he could speak from personal knowledge, as they sat side by side the Winter through. On two points only had they differed. Mr. Lambourn was the Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture. It is to him that we are indebted that many unpleasant laws were not passed. He was Chairman of the Committee on THE BROKEN BANK. Further Complication in the Temple & Workman Bank. A complaint has been entered in the District Court against Temple & Workman, E. F. Spence and D. Freeman, assignees, by Charles J. Ellis, Thes. R. Bard, Kern Valley Bank; Benj. F. Thompson, Henry North, Hiram Quimby, John S. Thompson, guardian of Mary E. McClellan, et al; J. M. Griffith and J. S. Lynch, composite firm of Grillth, Lynch & Co.; Louis Pfefflenberger and C. A. Nolte, composing the firm of Preiffenberger & Co., and John Jones, as plaintiffs. The plaintiffs complain against the defendants and allege that on the 12th day of January, 1876, the said Temple & Workman were and had been for three years prior thereto; partners doing business as bankers at the city of Los Angeles. It is then recited that the plaintiffs in this case have obtained judgments against the defendants in amounts aggregating $81,498 $81,498 and that each of the judgments in favor of the plaintiffs has been returned wholly unsatisfied. That on the 12th day of January, 1876, the said Temple & Workman made two assignments, purporting to convey all their property to defendants, Spence & Freeman, in trust. That the said Spence and Freeman qualified under said trust, and entered upon its duties, and have collected a very large sum of money and other property from the assets of said with the abominable mercury, etc.; and the doctrine of the second has crippled hundreds of thousands by the use of the laceet, withdrawing the vital fluid and extinguishing life itself by a rigid, starving diet. The new doctrines sought to be discarded and abolished have long since abandoned such practices, daily demonstrations having proved the fallacy of such treatment. For instance, it is known that two-thirds of the rheumatism has its origin in the salivation or otherwise with mercury. It is also well known that mercury is transmissible to offspring; nay more, from an individual to another, by cohabitation as man and wife. Should our generation have to submit to that practice only, we must indeed despair of the next. As to resinic, while it poisons the system, it inflicts disgusting diseases and acute suffering. Two-thirds of the disgusting skin diseases are directly traceable to arsenic, and it is also as readily transmissible as mercury. With these truths before thoughtful men, who will ever allow the same principle to be the only one to which the people would be forced to submit? What woman will allow herself to be again salivated and bring forth rickety, serofulous and often decomposed offspring? Which of the fathers or mothers will allow their daughters to swallow arsenic to beautify (so called) their complexion. The Creator has intended to have them healthy and strong, and thus to be the social, shining stars of the world, and the perpetuators of strong and healthy generations. For all these reasons, therefore, it behoves every philosopher and philanthropic man to make known to our present generation that there are other medical institutions which, seorning sectarianism, follow the scientific progress which daily gives new, innocent remedies which cure, where a cure is possible, without the possibility of ultimate injury. The name of Hypperates, Esculapius Erasistrate, Hierophilus Caton, Pipius Cornelius Celeus, Ambrosio Para, etc. does not imply the quackery of Paracelsus, to whom we owe the introduction of mercury and other metals. Nor the doctrine of Gallen, bleeding and starving. The means those Philosophers did use were wise and rational. They did not do it as now-a-days, for the sake, with many at least, of the dollar, for which this bill seems to have been born. They did it as humanitarians, and for the people. In the reading of this bill, one cannot but believe that the doctrine acted upon is the one described in Ectesis istica sen opicius, by Watabe, which I will here translate, with a slight deviation, but expressing the same: "Give the emoluments to allopathy or homeopathy, and to no others, although we allow them, by paying license, to sell you any kind of nostrum on the public street, and poison you if they please." Our consistency, thou-art a jewel! Bion, tion art a learned man—only too peculiar. But hereafter please keep in mind the document published by Amigo, in regard to the repeal of certain charters—Eclectic and American University of Philadelphia—and never more give to the public such untruthful state. Philadelphia Colleges. EDS. GAZETTE:—In the Los Angeles Express of the 18th, we notice an article in relation to the standing of "Philadelphia Medical Colleges." The writer of the article alleges that the new doctrines sought to be discarded and abolished have long since abandoned such practices, daily demonstrations having proved the fallacy of such treatment. For instance, it is known that two-thirds of the rheumatism has its origin in the salivation or otherwise with mercury. It is also well known that mercury is transmissible to off-springs; nay more, from an individual to another, by cohabitation as man and wife. Should our generation have to submit to that practice only, we must indeed despair of the next. As to resinic, while it poisons the system, it inflicts disgusting diseases and acute suffering. Two-thirds of the disgusting skin diseases are directly traceable to arsenic, and it is also as readily transmissible as mercury. With these truths before thoughtful men, who will ever allow the same principle to be the only one to which the people would be forced to submit? What woman will allow herself to be again salivated and bring forth rickety, serofulous and often decomposed offspring? Which of the fathers or mothers will allow their daughters to swallow arsenic to beautify (so called) their complexion. The Creator has intended to have them healthy and strong, and thus to be the social, shining stars of the world, and the perpetuators of strong and healthy generations. For all these reasons, therefore, it behoves every philosopher and philanthropic man to make known to our present generation that there are other medical institutions which, seorning sectarianism, follow the scientific progress which daily gives new, innocent remedies which cure, where a cure is possible, without the possibility of ultimate injury. The name of Hypperates, Esculapius Erasistrate, Hierophilus Caton, Pipius Cornelius Celeus, Ambrosio Para, etc. does not imply the quackery of Paracelsus, to whom we owe the introduction of mercury and other metals. Nor the doctrine of Gallen, bleeding and starving. The means those Philosophers did use were wise and rational. They did not do it as now-a-days, for the sake, with many at least, of the dollar, for which this bill seems to have been born. They did it as humanitarians, and for the people. In the reading of this bill, one cannot but believe that the doctrine acted upon is the one described in Ectesis istica sen opicius, by Watabe, which I will here translate, with a slight deviation, but expressing the same: "Give the emoluments to allopathy or homeopathy, and to no others, although we allow them, by paying license, to sell you any kind of nostrum on the public street, and poison you if they please." Our consistency, thou-art a jewel! Bion, tion art a learned man—only too peculiar. But hereafter please keep in mind the document published by Amigo, in regard to the repeal of certain charters—Eclectic and American University of Philadelphia—and never more give to the public such untruthful state. It is then recited that the plaintiffs in this case have obtained judgments against the defendants in amounts aggregating $841498 $88,and that each of the judgments in favor of the plaintiffs has been returned wholly unsatisfied. That on the 12th day of January, 1876,the said Temple & Workman made two assignments,purporting to convey all their property to defendants,Spence & Freeman,在 trust. That she said Spence and Freeman qualified under said trust,and entered upon its duties,and have collected a very large sum of money and other property from the assets of assignees,and amounting in all to the value of over five hundred thousand dollars. That after the making of said assignments on the 13th of January,它 was filed. That on February 2，1876,the said Temple & Workman made a pretended inventory of their joint and several property,and their liabilities. That she said assignments were not made in good faith,但 with the intent to delay and defraud the creditors of Temple & Workman. That it was not intended to convey all their property to said assignees,but on the contrary thereof she said Temple & Workman did fraudulently conceal large amounts of the joint and several properties to the value of two hundred thousand dollars,and did wholly omit the same from the said inventory made by them as aforesaid. That said Temple & Workman did so conceal,a among other things,a large sum of money,iin gold coin,,amounting to fifty thousand dollarswhich said last mentioned sum was received by said Temple & Workman at their said banking house,and above the amounts paid out by them between the 6th of December,A.D.,1875,and the date of said assignments. That Temple & Workman did so conceal,a among other things,a certain promissory note of one A.Brunson forthe sum of twelve hundred and fifty dollars,the property ofthe said Temple & Workman,and that they did fraudulently conceal other promissory notes. That said Temple omitted about three hundred dollars owingto him at the time of makingthe assignments from Joseph Mullally. That said Temple did fraudulently conceal about four hundred head of cattleand one thousand head of sheep. That on the 13th day of January，1876,and after drawing said assignmentsthe said Temple did fraudulently abstract fromthe assetsof said firmof Temple & Workman2000 dollarsin gold coinand placed amongthe assetshis checktherefor ante-datedJanuary 12th，1876. That on the 13th day of Januaryand afterthe drawingsaid assignments,the said Temple fraudulentlyabstractedfromtheassetsofsaidfirm,$2400goldcoin. That onthe 13thdayofJanuaryoneThomasW.Temple.a sonofF.P.F.Temple.withtheconsentofthe latter,didfraudulentlyabstractfromtheassetsofthefirm$900goldcoin. Thatatthetimeassignedweremade,一neAdolphPortugalwasindebtedtothesaidfirminthesum Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courier has the following: At the late Republican primary election at Anaheim, one man voted, and for himself. Same here. We understand that the Southern Pacific railroad will not cross at Fort Yuma, as previously announced, but will cross the Colorado river at a point ten miles below Ehrenberg. Mr. Benson is now acting as conductor on the morning train to Los Angeles, in place of Mr. Mateer, who is seriously ill at Santa Ana. Mr. Mateer was injured internally, some time since, by an accident on the Wilmington road, inhaling steam. We understand that the Superintendent of the work at the San Fernando tunnel is confident that the cars will be running through by the first of July next. Six faces are now being worked, four feet a day each, making twenty-four feet in all. This is considered good progress. At Tehachepi the track is being laid as fast as the work advances. Philosopher Pickett has commenced another suit against the Judges of the Supreme Court, asking $100,000 damages for false imprisonment. Eds. GAZETTE:—In the Los Angeles Express of the 18th, we notice an article in relation to the standing of "Philadelphia Medical Colleges." The writer of the article alleges that the law and the authors of it perpetrated a great wrong or injustice to certain colleges—among the number "Buchanan's Eclectic College," 514 Pine st., Philadelphia, and "Paine's American University of Philadelphia, 9th and Locust streets." He complains that our legislators mentioned the undeniable fact that the Legislature of Pennsylvania convicted the faculty of the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania," (otherwise known as Buchanan's College) and the "American University of Philadelphia," (otherwise known as Paine's University), said faculty (?) consisting in, in the first instance of Buchanan, and in the second of Paine—of selling diplomas for greenbacks; and for which their charters were revoked by the Pennsylvania Legislature. We happen to know that the above is true. They were both convicted of that crime, and their charters were revoked by the power that granted them. These institutions (?) had no room for a class of students and had no facilities for giving any instructions to any student that may have called upon them under the delusion that they were respectable corporations under the control of respectable faculties—neither of which was the case. The noted (?) legal authority he quotes never had any existence in Pennsylvania, as no Judge of that name ever sat on any Judicial bench in that State. We incline to the opinion that that opinion is as fraudulent in character as all the diplomas have been that have been issued by these two soundrelly institutions. If anyone wants to know anything further about these deadfalls, we are prepared to go into details. MEDICUS. C.P. Huntington has purchased one hundred miles of steel rails for the Southern Pacific. Enough material is now on hand to complete the road to San Francisco. The ladies of Los Angeles,” was responded to by C. E. Thom. Some other toasts were offered, and the banquet seems to have been a gastronomical success. Philadelphia Colleges. Eds. GAZETTE:—In the Los Angeles Express of the 18th, we notice an article in relation to the standing of "Philadelphia Medical Colleges." The writer of the article alleges that the law and the authors of it perpetrated a great wrong or injustice to certain colleges—among the number "Buchanan's Eclectic College," 514 Pine st., Philadelphia, and "Paine's American University of Philadelphia, 9th and Locust streets." He complains that our legislators mentioned the undeniable fact that the Legislature of Pennsylvania convicted the faculty of the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania," (otherwise known as Buchanan's College) and the "American University of Philadelphia," (otherwise known as Paine's University), said faculty (?) consisting in, in the first instance of Buchanan, and in the second of Paine—of selling diplomas for greenbacks; and for which their charters were revoked by the Pennsylvania Legislature. We happen to know that the above is true. They were both convicted of that crime, and their charters were revoked by the power that granted them. These institutions (?) had no room for a class of students and had no facilities for giving any instructions to any student that may have called upon them under the delusion that they were respectable corporations under the control of respectable faculties—neither of which was the case. The noted (?) legal authority he quotes never had any existence in Pennsylvania, as no Judge of that name ever sat on any Judicial bench in that State. We incline to the opinion that that opinion is as fraudulent in character as all the diplomas have been that have been issued by these two soundrelly institutions. If anyone wants to know anything further about these deadfalls, we are prepared to go into details. Medicus. C.P. Huntington has purchased one hundred miles of steel rails for the Southern Pacific. Enough material is now on hand to complete the road to San Francisco. The ladies of Los Angeles,” was responded to by C. E. Thom. Some other toasts were offered, and the banquet seems to have been a gastronomical success. Philadelphia Colleges. Eds. GAZETTE:—In the Los Angeles Express of the 18th, we notice an article in relation to the standing of "Philadelphia Medical Colleges." The writer of the article alleges that the law and the authors of it perpetrated a great wrong or injustice to certain colleges—among the number "Buchanan's Eclectic College," 514 Pine st., Philadelphia, and "Paine's American University of Philadelphia, 9th and Locust streets." He complains that our legislators mentioned the undeniable fact that the Legislature of Pennsylvania convicted the faculty of the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania," (otherwise known as Buchanan's College) and the "American University of Philadelphia," (otherwise known as Paine's University), said faculty (?) consisting in, in the first instance of Buchanan, and in the second of Paine—of selling diplomas for greenbacks; and for which their charters were revoked by the Pennsylvania Legislature. We happen to know that the above is true. They were both convicted of that crime, and their charters were revoked by the power that granted them. These institutions (?) had no room for a class of students and had no facilities for giving any instructions to any student that may have called upon them under the delusion that they were respectable corporations under the control of respectable faculties—neither of which was the case. The noted (?) legal authority he quotes never had any existence in Pennsylvania, as no Judge of that name ever sat on any Judicial bench in that State. We incline to the opinion that that opinion is as fraudulent in character as all the diplomas have been that have been issued by these two soundrelly institutions. If anyone wants to know anything further about these deadfalls, we are prepared to go into details. Medicus. C.P. Huntington has purchased one hundred miles of steel rails for the Southern Pacific. Enough material is now on hand to complete the road to San Francisco. The ladies of Los Angeles,” was responded to by C. E. Thom. Some other toasts were offered, and the banquet seems to have been a gastronomical success. Philadelphia Colleges. Eds. GAZETTE:—In the Los Angeles Express of the 18th, we notice an article in relation to the standing of "Philadelphia Medical Colleges." The writer of the article alleges that the law and the authors of it perpetrated a great wrong or injustice to certain colleges—among the number "Buchanan's Eclectic College," 514 Pine st., Philadelphia, and "Paine's American University of Philadelphia, 9th and Locust streets." He complains that our legislators mentioned the undeniable fact that the Legislature of Pennsylvania convicted the faculty of the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania," (otherwise known as Buchanan's College) and the "American University of Philadelphia," (otherwise known as Paine's University), said faculty (?) consisting in, in the first instance of Buchanan, and in the second of Paine—of selling diplomas for greenbacks; and for which their charters were revoked by the Pennsylvania Legislature. We happen to know that the above is true. They were both convicted of that crime, and their charters were revoked by the power that granted them. These institutions (?) had no room for a class of students and had no facilities for giving any instructions to any student that may have called upon them under the delusion that they were respectable corporations under the control of respectable faculties—neither of which was the case. The noted (?) legal authority he quotes never had any existence in Pennsylvania, as no Judge of that name ever sat on any Judicial bench in that State. We incline to the opinion that that opinion is as fraudulent in character as all the diplomas have been that have been issued by these two soundrelly institutions. If anyone wants to know anything further about these deadfalls, we are prepared to go into details. Medicus. C.P. Huntington has purchased one hundred miles of steel rails for the Southern Pacific. Enough material is now on hand to complete the road to San Francisco. The ladies of Los Angeles,” was responded to by C. E. Thom. Some other toasts were offered, and the banquet seems to have been a gastronomical success. Philadelphia Colleges. Eds. GAZETTE:—In the Los Angeles Express of the 18th, we notice an article in relation to the standing of "Philadelphia Medical Colleges." The writer of the article alleges that the law and the authors of it perpetrated a great wrong or injustice to certain colleges—among the number "Buchanan's Eclectic College," 514 Pine st., Philadelphia, and "Paine's American University of Philadelphia, 9th and Locust streets." He complains that our legislators mentioned the undeniable fact that the Legislature of Pennsylvania convicted the faculty of the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania," (otherwise known as Buchanan's College) and the "American University of Philadelphia," (otherwise known as Paine's University), said faculty (?) consisting in, in the first instance of Buchanan, and in the second of Paine—of selling diplomas for greenbacks; and for which their charters were revoked by the Pennsylvania Legislature. We happen to know that the above is true. They were both convicted of that crime, and their charters were revoked by the power that granted them. These institutions (?) had no room for a class of students and had no facilities for giving any instructions to any student that may have called upon them under the delusion that they were respectable corporations under the control of respectable faculties—neither of which was the case. The noted (?) legal authority he quotes never had any existence in Pennsylvania, as no Judge of that name ever sat on any Judicial bench in that State. We incline to the opinion that that opinion is as fraudulent in character as allthe diplomas have been that have been issued by these two soundrelly institutions. If anyone wants to know anything further about these deadfalls, we are prepared to go into details. Medicus. C.P. Huntington has purchased one hundred miles of steel rails forthe Southern Pacific.Enough material is now on hand to completethe roadtoSan Francisco. The ladiesofLosAngeles,”wasrespondedtobyC.E.thom. Some othertoastswereoffered,andthebanquetseemstohavebeena gastronomicalsuccess. PhiladelphiaColleges. Eds.GAZETTE:-IntheLosAnglesExpressofthe18thwenoticeanarticleinrelationtothestandingof"PhiladelphiaMedicalColleges."Thewriterofthearticleallegesthatthelawandtheauthorsoftitpatentdiedtothesid firminthesum$6,900goldcoin;thatthreedaysaftersaidassignmentsweremade,thesid Temple,fraudulentlycombinedwithsaidPortugal,todefraudthecreditorsofsaidfirm,didcausethesidindebtednessofPortugaltobesatisfiedonthebooksofsaidfirm,andthesidTemplethen drewhischeckforthesidsum$6,900in lieuofsaidPortugals indebtednessto saidfirm,andante-datedhischecktoJan.l2，1870,andplacedthesidmanyamethose amongtheassetsofthefirm,anddifraudulentlyomitandconcealtheindebtednessofsaidPortugaltothefirm. ThatsaidTempleclaimsasexemptfromexecution.asa homestead,certainrealestatewhichhehas falselyinventedat$5,000whentheplaintiestsknowittobeworth$25,000. ThatsaidWm.Workmanclaimsasahomesteadpropertyfalselyvaluedat$5,000whenitwould$25,000. Thatnoneofsaidproperty.soconcealedandomittedfromsaidinventoryasaforeaisaid.waseverdeliveredtosaidassignees. Thatneitherofsaidassignmentsweremadeingoodfaith.inthatonthe13thofJanuary，1870,thesidTemple&WorkmantoJ.J.Mellus,TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus. Thatneitherofsaidassignmentsweremadeingoodfaith.inthatonthe13thofJanuary，1870,thesidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwasduefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngeles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&WorkmantosaidMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefromsaidTemple&Workmanto莎adMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefrom莎adMellus.TreasurerofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefrom莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas duefrom莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityofLosAngles wheninfactno debtwas due from莎adMellus.Treasurer ofthecityOfLosAngles 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SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMS_FORMAT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SRMPORT SR GAZETTE NO.28 KEN BANK. in the Temple & Workman Bank. has been entered in the Inst Temple & Workman Bank; Benj. Henry North, Hiram Thompson, guard-McClellan, et al; J. S. Lynch, composeth, Lynch & Co.; and C. A. Nolte, of Preiffonberger Jones, as plaintiffs. complain against the charge that on the 12th of June, the said Temple & had been for three partners doing business in the city of Los Angeles. that the plaintiffs obtained judgments in amounts 98 $38, and that cents in favor of the returned wholly. day of January, Temple & Workman events, purporting to property to defendeman, in trust. ence and Freeman trust, and entered have collected a money and other assets of said sole intent and purpose of preferring one creditor over the others, did then make, execute and deliver to one John D. Bieknell, a deed of conveyance to an undivided half interest in four certain houses and lots on Temple street, of the value of $6,000. Wherefore the plaintiffs claiming judgment: 1. That the said assignments and each of them are fraudulent and void as against the plaintiffs. 2. That the said Spence and Freeman account, under the direction of the Court, for all moneys and other property received by them as aforesaid under said assignment, or either of them, and in virtue thereof. 3. That the plaintiffs' judgments be satisfied out of the same. The complaint is sworn to by Chas. J. Ellis, and the plaintiffs' attorneys are Thom & Ross, Thompson & Ellis, Whitney & King. Wholesale Hanging. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 22. Of the six men hung at Fort Smith, one was a full-blooded negro, one a full-blooded Choctaw one a full blooded Cherokee, and one a white man. They were all sentenced at the late term of the United States Court for the Western District of Arkansas. On the 3d of September last two others were hung. These six men were executed on the same scaffold. Aaron Wilson, the negro, was convicted of the murder of an old man named Har Letter From the President of the Alden Fruit Preserving Company. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18th, 1870. W. R. OLDEN, Esq—My Dear Sir:—Shortly after our interview, in Los Angeles, last month, I was called home by wire, which compelled me to forego the pleasure of my proposed visit to your city, and I can not now name a time when I can go, but will strain a point to do Anaheim this Fall. Meantime, I will esteem it a favor if you will advise me of the status of your new ditch. How soon will it be completed and what fall can be had at Anaheim, and what is to be the price, per horse power, for manufacturing purposes, on a long lease? I have never talked Alden business, and shall not bore you now on the subject, except to say that it is a good thing, and if you had a large supply of right sorts of fruit, I would show my faith by starting a factory there. I understand you have extensive vineyards of Mission grapes which sell for about $10 per ton. Now, if your people will graft the Muscat of Alexandria upon their Mission vines, I will agree to purchase the Muscat grapes at $20 per ton, delivered at our Alden, which I would establish in or near the vineyards. Or, if they prefer, I would sell to them the Alden apparatus at a reasonable price and take my pay in Alden rains at 10 cents per pound. Our rains of last year are "decidedly excellent," and so are our Zante currants, and I would recommend the latter also to be plant- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 22. Of the six men hung at Fort Smith, one was a full-blooded negro, one a full-blooded Choctaw one a full blooded Cherokee, and one a white man. They were all seated at the late term of the United States Court for the Western District of Arkansas. On the 3d of September last two others were hung. These six men were executed on the same scaffold. Aaron Wilson, the negro, was convicted of the murder of an old man named Harris, from Nebraska, who was travelling to Texas with his little son, in September last. The son, after witnessing the murder of his father, pleaded for money, but the negro sent a bullet crashing through his brain also, with his father's pistol. He subsequently offered to divide his spoils with the Wichita Indians, who, however, caused his arrest. Islam Sealey, aged about twenty-five, and Gibson Ashton Abbey, both Choctaws, were both convicted of the same crime; the murder of an old Choctaw, named Finney, an Indian doctor, and his cook, a colored woman. This was near the store of Wailo, in the Cieckasaw nation, about four years ago. The murders called at their victim's house one evening to stay all night, and during the night Gibson split the old man's head open with an ax, while Sealey boat the woman to death with an old gun barrel. The murderers were tried for killing the woman, for had only the Indian been murdered, the case would not have been amenable in the United States court. Wilson told a woman of the affair, which soon leaked out and lead to their arrest, trial and condemnation. Orpheus McKee, a Choctaw, with his brothers, Dave and Charles, known as Wild and Reckless, having a grudge against Robert and W. V. Alexander, neighbors, who had warned the authorities against them, murdered R. Alexander in September, and afterwards bragged of the deed. Charles McGee was killed while fleeing from Justice. Lave was cleared. Orpheus McKee paid the penalty to-day. Ozar Saunders the Cherokee, of middle size and light complexion, was convicted of a most fledish murder in August, 1875. He, in company with Win Muttner, also a Cherokee, approached the house of a near neighbor, Thomas H. Carlisle, who was a white man, but married to a Cherokee woman. Carlisle was an intelligent farmer. Living about thirty miles north of Fort Smith, on the State Line, in the Cherokee nation. They deliberately shot him down while he was offering them the hospitalities of his house, before the eyes of his family, who fled in alright. The murderers took $1,509 worth of property and money. White was killed while fleeing from pursuit, but Saunders was delivered over by the Cherokee authorities to the United States and convicted. Win Leach, a native of Georgia, thirty-five years of age, wantonly murdered a mover named Williams, in March, 1875, and starting a factory there. I understand you have extensive vineyards of Mission grapes which sell for about $10 per ton. Now, if your people will graft the Muscat of Alexandria upon their Mission vines, I will agree to purchase the Muscat grapes at $20 per ton, delivered at our Alden, which I would establish in or near the vineyards. Or, if they prefer, I would sell to them the Alden apparatus at a reasonable price and take my pay in Alden raisins at 10 cents per pound. Our raisins of last year are "decidedly excellent," and so are our Zante gourrants, and I would recommend the latter also to be planted or grafted upon the Mission vines. The publication of this proposition would hardly do your community any harm, and might lead to business. Please write me at your convenience and oblige very respectfully, GEORG W. DEUTZLER. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Captain C. B. Moreno and a party of fisherman, in four boats, proceeded on a raid among the Chinese stake nets of San Pablo Bay to-day, and before they desist they will make a clean sweep of all the traps from San Quintin to Carquinez Straits. Everything will be done in legal form, in compliance with the enactment recently passed. WASHINGTON, April 22. The law allowing private advances of the cost of surveys, to be credited when payment is made for lands, was rendered in the revised statutes by the codifiers referring to the wrong section. Many California settlers and town site entries have therefore been refused any allowance for money thus advanced. Sargent, two days ago, secured the passage by the Senate of his bill to correct this error, and Page yesterday put it through the House. It will therefore become a law as soon as it is signed by the President. NEW YORK, April 24. The Times' Washington special says that Representative Faulkner, of the Foreign Affairs Committee intends offering a resolution requesting the President to give notice immediately on America's part to repeal the treaty of 1842, relating to the extradition of criminals. Louisiana's Democratic Delegation favor Hancock. The Herald's Washington special says that Gibson, of Louisiana, will offer a resolution on Monday for a Committee to investigate the New Orleans Custom House and the Federal officers there. The Rebublican delegates from Massachusetts, thus far are nearly equally divided between Blaine and Bristow. The best organization is for Blaine, but the people are more for Bristow. The Times's Washington special says that Senator Jones is expected to make his great speech on the silver question on Monday. It is understood that Jones favors a double standard; making silver a full legal tender with gold and increasing the weight of silver coins to make the value correspond with gold. The bill before the Senate is simply the opening wedge for an at- The day of January one, a son of F. P. F., consented of the latter, abstract from the asso-ciety gold coin. Said assignments of Philip Portugal was firm in the sum that three days after were made, the said fraud combining with fraud the creditors use the said indebtedness to be satisfied on firm, and the said check for the lien of said Portu- tote said firm, and to Jan. 12, 1876, among the assets fraudulently omit debtedness of said claims as exempt homestead, cer- tain he has falsely when the plain- north $25,000. Workman claims as falsely valued at north $25,000. Property so con- from said inven- ever delivered to said assignments faith, in that both payment of certain said Temple & is well knowing the said firm of man, and the insol- firm, and while engaged in mak- to Spence and Temple, with the Advertising People. Says the Boston Post: "People who advertise are smarter than those who don't; better looking, too, nine-in ten. This is natural, if not logical. Advertising is an indication of intelligence, and intelligence is one of the leading elements of good looks. At all events, the world believes in those who advertise, and it plants its dollars in their pockets. Such are live people; and in these live days nobody wants anything to do with any but your live men and women. Our advice to everybody—except in matrimony—is to advertise. It is sure to return largely increased reputation as a business man, make hosts of friends, and add to the number of shrewd and sensible people in the world, of which there has never been an overstock." The Rebublican delegates from Massachusetts, thus far are nearly equally divided between Blaine and Bristow. The best organization is for Blaine, but the people are more for Bristow. The Times's Washington special says that Senator Jones is expected to make his great speech on two silver question on Monday. It is understood that Jones favors a double standard, making silver a full legal tender with gold and increasing the weight of silver coins to make the value correspond with gold. The bill before the Senate is simply the opening wedge for an attempt to secure a double standard. The bill is in danger of passing the Senate and would undoubtedly meet the concurrence of the House. LEAVENWORTH, Ks., April 24. Advices have been received here that some time on Tuesday night a family of emigrants, named Baker, from somewhere in Pennsylvania, were massacred by the Indians about one hundred miles northwest of Custer City. The family consisted of a man and wife and two children, all of whom were brained with hatchets or tomahawks, and then scalped. The wagon belonging to Baker was riffled of everything valuable. The bodies of the victims were decently buried when found. FT. LARAMIE, April 23. Of the three wounded men from the Red Cafon massacre, two have died. They are Theo. Berges, of Virginia City, and Gresham, of Bigelow, Holt Co., Mo. Fetton was alive at last accounts. The colored woman captured was killed. Her body was found full of arrows, and mutilated. She had also been ravished. A. E. Browne, of Salt Lake, one of the proprietors of the Gillner, Salbury & Batrick stage line, is lying 60 miles from here, at Sage Greek, badly wounded. Two ambulances and an escort accompanied by Acting Assistant Surgeon Pettit, of the United States army, have just been sent by General Bradley to bring him here. Mr. Brown was shot by the Indians on the night of the 21st. He was making a night trip on one of the fast freight wagons, and was sitting beside the driver. They were suddenly fired upon a ball hitting Mr. Brown near the front of the right hip, first striking the brass shell of a cartridge in his belt, carrying the cartridge into the wound with the ball; both remaining in his body, making a bad case. He will reach here to morrow night or Tuesday morning.