anaheim-gazette 1876-05-27

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...MAY 27, 1876. In the 4th District Convention Wigginton was nominated for Congress, and in the 1st District Piper was successful. The following changes have been made in the Cabinet: Attorney-General Pierrepont has been appointed to succeed Shankla as Minister to England; Secretary of War, Taft, succeeds Pierrepont, and J McDonald Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is Secretary of War. The publishers of the GAZETTE have been complimented on their sagacity in securing the services of Mr. A. G. Cook as their correspondent at the Centennial. Mr. Cook being a resident of this vicinity, his letters possess an interest to his neighbors, apart from that given them by the graphic power with which he deplets the novel scenes transpiring around him. We have on file several communications from Westminster which were we to publish, would occupy the entire reading space of the GAZETTE for several days. The correspondence, for the most part, abounds in vituperation and abuse of persons and individuals, and its publication would serve no good purpose, but, on the contrary, would only add fuel to an already over-heated controversy. And, as it is simply impossible to allow correspondents a full and uncontrolled monopoly of our columns, we must decline to publish the communications alluded to. We received to-day one of the most unique and curious advertisements that has ever been published. It is an advertisement of A. B. Fleming & We received to-day one of the most unique and curious advertisements that has ever been published. It is an advertisement of A. B. Fleming & Co., manufacturers of printing ink and machinery oil in Edinburgh, Scotland, and London, England. This polyglot advertisement is in seventy-five different languages, and was gotten up by Messrs. Gilbert & Blivington, the eminent oriental printers of London. Among the languages used, the most curious are the Javanese, Persian, Hanakrit, Turkish, Armenian, Slamee Rugis, Syriac, Chaldee, Samaritan, Cree, Irish and Canarese. Those who desire to see this "souvenir of the opening of the Philadelphia Centenary Exhibition," as it is called, are invited to inspect it at this office. Ex-Doorkeeper FITZHUOH, whose playful epistle to a Texas friend has brought him to disgrace, is likely to "make troubles" for his persecutors. A Washington dispatch says that when he vacated his office he carried with him a number of valuable records. He also went to the document room, and asked to be shown several index books, showing the number of documents and books drawn by and still belonging to Taft, a member. These being produced, he coolly took them and, placing them under his arm, walked off with them, and all efforts to get them back have been unavailing. Cox, Speaker, protem. of the House, has directed the Sergeant-At-Arms of the House to take steps to recover the records. Fitzhugh says that he has important information which will make the Democrats tremble, and injure that party's interests if it becomes known; and he intimated that he may use it to get even with those who have disgraced him. The stock of sheep says the Alzx, is too large in proportion to the average supply of pasture, and the difficulties encountered in driving them to Arizona, the place to which many sheepowners had been looking for more room, have been so great, causing the loss in some cases of three-fourths of the hard on the journey, that the killing of the sheep for their fat and pelts has been commenced in several places, the flesh being thrown away or fed to swine. It has been proposed to erect a slaughtering establishment at Fresno, with a hope that some of the meat could be delivered in a good condition in San Francisco. It is reported that in London they are now using fresh meat brought in air tight casks have it planted with shade and ornamental trees, then on this lot to erect a cheap, temporary building that will answer for the primary schools. In the course of two or three years, or sooner if we are able, we can erect an elegant and tasty school building of six or eight rooms. If the shade trees upon the lot are well cared for during the two or three years that must elapse before we can build, they will make such a growth as to afford, by the time the school house is built,ample shelter to the children in their plays from the scorching rays of the noonday sun. A handsome school building, surrounded by tastily laid out and neatly kept grounds, would add greatly to the beauty of our town and largely enhance the value of real estate. Had our School House Bond Bill passed the Legislature last winter, and during the present summer we had built a 12 or 15 thousand dollar school house, it is safe to say that, from this cause alone, the value of real estate in our town would have increased a hundred thousand dollars within the year. Nothing so attracts a desirable class of immigrants to a place as good school buildings and good schools. If for no higher motive, the hope of pecuniary gain alone ought to induce every property holder to vote for the tax. For the past two years the Trustees have been renting the room under the Masonic Hall for the primary school. This room, although the best that can be had in the town, is not well adapted to school purposes. It is much too large for our purpose, and the yard in the rear of the building is so small that the children are compelled to play in the street, at the imminent risk of life and limb from runaway teams and racing mustangs. If we had owned suitable grounds at the time this school was organized (two years ago) we could, with money that has been paid for rent ($240 a year), have built a temporary building. But with no building lot the Trustees were compelled to rent. If the tax should be voted down we will be forced to continue renting, if indeed we can rent a building. The room we are now using was designed for a store room, and for that purpose would command double the rent we are now paying. The Masons are under no obligations to rent lower to the School Department than others; and should other parties offer higher rent we will lose the room. Without a tax we cannot organize a fourth school. All the children who up to God from throughout the world close when from among voices came their words of Whittier! The opening word: "Our fathers' God, The centuries fall life We meet to day." Reverberated there crowd with deep eagles concluding stanzas were sung as a saint Whitney, of Boston and power reaching people. It was a General Hawley, manager when he national exhibition. The President read his handkerchief raising the great tower, when up Hallelujah Choisei orchestra, shouts from the guns thundered Batteries, the best Hall and through hats and haudkers and the greatest cow ever saw was opened took the arm of this zil, and Dom Krant, and follow Walte and other dogs to Machinery Hall dent of the United States 13 acres of machinery every kino and mvention from prescae, printing papers, to a cotton dent nor alr arrest occurred in all these Thus ended auspice The seven grand Main Building Aery Hall, Horticultural Hall, Unident Building Villion, erected at a half million donation to these dred subsidiary estimate can be menage of the Ec consider that in these eighty miles o cities of nature,and following nation Great Britain and Canada,Australia and Colonies; G States of America gary,Russia,B Colonies,Switzerland Netherlands and China Egypt,S Denmark Portugal Islands Peru.O South Africa,B Argentine Republic I met Judge Wor for Washington lug in Agriculture The following circular has been issued by the Grand Army of the Republic: SAN FRANCISCO, May 12th, 1876. In accordance with the regulations of the Grand Army of the Republic establishing a Memorial Day in commemoration of the deaths of our fallen Comrades, Tuesday, the 30th instant, will be observed with suitable ceremonies. In places where posts of the Grand Army exist, the services will be conducted under their direction. Those having the arrangements in charge are recommended to secure the co-operation of the public in a general observance of the day by requesting clergy men to preach appropriate sermons on the preceding Sunday, and by inducing as many as possible to take part in the exercise. Where there are no posts, patriotic citizens are requested to aid in keeping alive the memory of those who gave their lives for our Country, by drawing flowers upon their graves where each are found, by displaying flags at half-mast and by holding such public services as are practicable and fitting. It is hoped that all who appreciate the benefits of a United Country and Republican Institutions, will join in doing honor to the memory of those who paid with their lives for the preservation of that Union and those Institutions. By order of WILLIAM CROSSY, Department Commander. —The Sovereign Officers of the Januaries of Light have issued another charter to organize a temple in Gilroy. This is Temple No. 15 in this State. This order seems to be progressing very satisfactorily on this coast. LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA. Scenes at the opening of the Centennial—A Graphic Description. [From our Special Correspondent.] PHILADELPHIA, May 11. A more beautiful day never happened than on the opening of the Great Centennial. A copious shower during the night laid the dust and refreshed the air, and by ten o'clock one hundred and fifty thousand people were comfortably gathered about the area between the Main and Memorial Halls, as was shown by the gate turn-style registers, which numbered each entrance, and the slopes upon each side towards the center, enabled all to see the prominent ceremonies, to participate in which were gathered the President of the United States and Cabinet, Foreign Officers, Congress Judges of the Supreme Court, Governors of most States. Such a sea of humanity for so grand an object, was never before assembled. Many put the estimate of those who fearing to enter the grounds, were adjacent thereto, at half a million of people. Dom Pedro, with the Empress and President Grant, were the chief objects of interest. The colonial statues in bronze adorning the grounds had perhaps fifty people upon each. Two persons sat astride of each ear of the rampant horse and six persons under and on the roots of his tail, and one hung to his under lip. One person took for his lofty eyrie the shoulder of a Golden of Liberty. Theodore Thomas great orchestra of 5,000 discoursed music of singular sweetness and volume. Bishop Simpson opened with a prayer, whose eloquence and fervor has made it a subject of universal attention, and a feeling "Amen" went up to God from patriotic hearts throughout the vast assembly at its close, when from organ and thousands of voices came the inspiring music and words of Whistler's Centennial Hymn. The opening words, "Our fathers' God, from out whose hand, The centuries a fall like grains of sand, We must to-day." Reverberated the space, awaying the crowd with deep emotion and joy. The concluding stanzas of Lanier's cantata were sung as a solo by Myron W. Whitney, of Boston, with a volume and power reaching eighty thousand people. It was a proud occasion for Philadelphia. playing in being conducted at once, the sounds can usually be detected at the other. Each building has its grouping so arranged that you can at once find by the guide books what you desire. For instance, should you wish to study the Lapland customs, you go to his nation, you find the mindeer. HARVARD TO THE ELMOR Containing the Laplander in his native costume. You will see his new shoes of various patterns, his house-wife, the stuffed animals of that country—In fact almost every article known to him. Egypt is a very large contributor, and has inscribed in large letters upon the confines of her division: "Egypt, the Oldest Nation of the Earth, sends Greeting to the Youngest." Spain, notwithstanding supposed exceptions to part of Grant's message, has a grand collection of art, works, silks, carpets, metal work, glassware, pottery, and preserved fruits. Germany has an excellent representation consisting of porcelain from the Royal Works at Berlin, cottonprints from Everfield, and various linen and woolen goods from other parts, musical, mathematical and surgical instruments from Leipzig, ornamental work in ivory from Hanover, chemicals and wax work from Zwickl, and stationery from Nuremburg, cottonus, velvet, planes, tapestry, laces, ornamental and carved wood, wood-work, clocks, bells, and LIMBERGER CHEESE Wines, etc., from the various parts of the Empire. The Netherlands show the various stages of the cattle plague, from its earliest symptoms to its culmination, by life-like casts; in colored wax and plates, accompanied by voluminous Government investigations of that disease. It also shows elaborate plans of its great public works, by large models of bridges; breakwaters; canals; piers and abutments. It exhibits tiles, dwelling houses, tin goods, perfumes, books, maps, imitation of Smyrna carpet, porcelain, ores, soaps, ornamental glassware, ironware, imitation of marble, wall paper, etc. In addition to all those vast buildings there are daily being constructed a great number of annexes, to accommodate the exhibitors who are more numerous than expected. For instance, in the single article of leather and its manufactured goods, there are six hundred American exhibitors; and while France occupies all portions of the northern hall. BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago, May 21. Mon. Philip A. Roath, a member of the California Legislature who has taken an active part in the movement to dismantle the mollie trade on the Pacific Coast, lectured in Farwell Hall last evening upon the necessity of abrogating the Marlingame treaty. The audience was small, not over one hundred being present. He thought a people that had recovered from such a conflagration as had swept over Chicago would be likely to assist in a movement to urge the Federal Government to rid the Pacific Coast of an evil which was ruining the country. He stated that the great masses of people were now only held from revolution by the moral influences of a few men. The Chinese immigration must cease, even if it ends all the commercial relations between two countries. The speaker concluded by contending that the abrogation of the treaty concerning Chinese immigration would not disrupt the commercial relations of the two countries, and appealed to those present to assist in the movement to relieve the people of the Pacific Coast from the thralldom which was ruining her. NEW YORK, May 21. Henry C. Bowen will be publicly excommunicated from Plymouth Church this morning. Louis Sorhagen and four of his children were bitten by a mad-dog on Thursday last. One of the children has died of hydrophobia, and the physicians are of opinion that the rest will die. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Congressman Luttrell is out in open letter to Governor Irwin, announcing himself as a candidate for re-election, and defending his record. He credits himself with having procured an investigation of the Pacific Railroad, the Contract and Finance Company, the Post-office Department, and swaw birds, and having arranged for the ventilating of the Mare Island and Indian Rings; besides other services on the railroad question; defending his course with regard to the Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific on the ground that the interests of the Pacific Coast demanded that the latter road should be allowed to build east to meet South America. By Telegraph. up to God from patriotic hearts throughout the vast assembly at its close, when from organ and thousands of voices came the inspiring music and words of Whitier's Centennial Hymn. "Our fathers' God, from out whose hand, The centuria fall like grains of sand, We meet to-day." Reverberated the space; awaying the crowd with deep emotion and joy. The concluding stanzas of Lanier's cantata were sung as a solo by Myron W. Whitney, of Boston, with a volume and power reaching eighty thousand people. It was a proud occasion for General Hawley, the projector and manager, when he presented the international exhibition to President Grant. The President read a brief reply, and waved his handkerchief as a signal for raising the great flag from the main tower, when up it went, and the Hallelujah Chorus came from the orchestra, and the patriotic shouts from the crowd; a hundred guns thundered from George's Hill Batteries, the bells from Machinery Hall and throughout the city rang, hats and haunderkheels were waved, and the greatest exhibition the world ever saw was opened. The President took the arm of the Empress of Brazil, and Dom Pedro that of Mrs. Grant, and followed by Chief Justice Waite and other dignitaries, marched to Machinery Hall, where the President of the United States set in motion 13 acres of machinery by one lever, every kino and manner of human invention, from mammoth printing presses, printing and distributing their papers, to a cotton mill. Not an accident nor ah arrest is known to have occurred in all the day's proceedings. Thus ended auspiciously the opening. The seven grand buildings are: the Main Building, Art Gallery, Machinery Hall, Horticultural Hall, Agricultural Building and Women's Pavilion, erected at a cost of seven and a half million dollars. And in addition to these, there are about two hundred subsidiary buildings; and some estimate can be formed of the immensity of the Exhibition, when we consider that in the principal avenues are eighty miles of wonderful productions of nature, art and science. The following nations are exhibiting: Great Britain and Colonies, including Canada, Australia and India; France and Colonies; Germany; the United States of America, Austria and Hungary, Russia, Belgium, Spain and Colonies, Switzerland, Turkey, the Netherlands and Colonies, Japan, China, Egypt, Sweden and Norway, Denmark, Portugal, Tunis, Sandwich Islands, Peru, Orange Free State of South Africa, Brazil, Mexico, Chili, Argentine Republic and Italy. I met Judge Widney to-day on route for Washington. Mr. Keller is open ing in Agricultural Hall. A. G. Cook. LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA. Description of some of the Netable Sights...The Contributions of Foreign Nations--Accommodations for Visitors, Etc. [Special correspondence of the Gazette.] A MILLION SOULS. The city is a sea of flags, and they are the flags of all nations. Most private as well as business houses, have one from each window. A variety of staff holders have been invented and are attached to the window sills. The plans of its great public works, by large models of bridges, breakwaters, canals, piers, and abutments. It exhibits tiles, dwelling houses, thin goods, perfumes, books, maps, imitation of Smyrna carpets, porcelain, ores, soaps, ornamental glassware, ironware, imitation of marble, wall paper, etc. In addition to all those vast buildings there are daily being constructed a great number of annexes, to accommodate the exhibitors who are more numerous than expected. For instance, in the single article of leather and its manufactured goods, there are six hundred American exhibitors; and while France occupies oil paintings the northeast hall and half of the middle hall adjoining, amounting to 3,942 square feet of wall space, and about as much more in the corridors for like purpose,and an entire large pavillion,and three large spaces under the dome for sculpture and stained glass,ail in the Art Hall,yet France has had to have besides for paintings,halls No. 327/34，35，36，37，38，39，44，45,and half each of 18 and 21,the annexes.France is not the largest exhibitor in PINE ARTS, But I state these facts to show the great scale upon which the exhibition is made. The admission fee is 50 cents which must exactly be presented in one paper bill by the party going in by the turnstile which counts and deposits the money and registers the number of visitors so that exact reports are immediately bad of money and visitors. That fee admits one at 9 o'clock A.M. into the ulocensure which is a high painted board fence within which are between two and three hundred buildings,and there is no other fee charged for any exhibition within the enclosure and visitors may remain until 6 P.M. There are no season or other tickets sold—only a daily admission fee which must be paid as often as one goes in.Dining halls of the various nationalities are numerous,但the charges are high,and the first day were entirely inadequate to supply the wants of visitors. PRESIDENT GRANT, Getting too tired to complete the programme of visiting the principal buildings quietly went to a restaurant for a sandwich but it and every other was cleaned out.The evil of the first day is now remedied,and with all the buildings now open there is no trouble from a crowd,the grounds are spacious and the buildings some distance apart.The better way for visitors who desire quiet and best accommodations.is to look for a hotel or rooms some eight or ten miles out on the lines of railways which run trains every few minutes to the gate.Accompliments are ample but higher priced than usual.Business of all kinds is brisk,and every department feels the enlivening influence of a free circulation of money.It is estimated that of visitors and populationPhiladelphia now contains A MILLION SOULS. The city is a sea of flags,and they are the flags of all nations.Most private as well as business houses,have one from each window.A variety of staff holders have been invented and are attached to the window sills.The open letter to Governor Irwin announcing himself as a candidate for re-election,and defending his record.He credits himself with having curried an investigation of the Pacific Railroad,the Contract and Finance Company,the Post-office Department,and straw bids,and having arranged for the ventiling of the Mare Island Indian Rings,bides other services on the railroad question;defending his course with regard to the Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific on the ground that the interests of the Pacific Coast demanded that the latter road should be allowed to build east to meet Scott's line.Referring to the trade of Arizona,Northern Mexico and Southern Colorado,ehe says,"Scott seeks to build a road from the East that he may rob our people of this trade and transfer it to Eastern merchants,machines and producers.Every dollar earned by the Central Pacific and other roads of Stanford & Co.,is invested in building up the country,and adding to the wealth and commerce of California.Here therefore.as a choice of evils,since the land grant had already been made advocated giving it to the Southern Pacific for such a distance as they might build eastbut claims that his action in this respect is not at variance with the antisubsidy principles.He adds a postscript as follows:"My action upon the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company is endorsed by the anti-subsidy Democrats and Republicans both Houses of Congress." NEW YORK,May 23. The Times' editorial on the Cabinet changes speaks favorably of Pierrepoint and Taft.As for Mr.J.McDonald Cameron.of Pennsylvania,hie is a gentleman who has been chiefly known heretofore as a political wire-puller.In that capacity he may have displayed sufficient executive talent to mark him as desirable for a position in the Cabinet as Secretary of War.Pennsylvania politics can hardly be said to furnish a very elevated school for administrative abilitybut Cameron may turn out to be a better man than might be infirred from his associations.It has been generally assumed that the Pennsylvania delegation was to be used at Cincinnati chiefly for the purpose securing the Cameronsa sent in the Cabinetofthe next RepublicanPresidentthoughthe prizehas been virtually attained without waitingforthe new administration。它is hardly likely thatthe missionof Pennsylvaniaat Cincinnatiwillbe materially modified.The astute gentlemenwho will manipulatethe 58 votesofthatStatewillbeasdeliousasevertofindoutwhoistobethewinningmanandtoearhisp gratitudebythrowingatrhecritical moment,Pennsylvania'svoteinhisfavor. The Sun is peculiarly bitter and sarcastic,and has several short articles onthe subject.It has for some time seemed probable that Taft would not answer Grant's purpose as SecretaryofWar.He is a straightiorward.upand downman,andnotavailablefor jobs.Sucha man in placeof Belknap could only make troubleforsuchaPresidentasGrant;and,cordingly,hie moved out.Howitt Denmark, Portugal, Tunis, Sandwich Islands, Peru, Orange Free State of South Africa, Brazil, Mexico, Chili, Argentine Republic and Italy. I met Judge Widney to-day on route for Washington. Mr. Keller is open lug in Agricultural Hall. A. G. Cook. LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA. Description of some of the Notable Sights...The Contributions of Foreign Nations--Accommodations for Visitors, Etc. PHILADELPHIA, May 12. New England has a log house with big rooms—bed room, loft and kitchen—all occupied by its characteristics to show the style of ancient days. Over the door are the signs: "Ye Olden Time," "Die Alten Zeltem," "Les Vieux x Temp." "Welcome to All!" A grandmother in old style dress spins flax; A BUXOM MATRON Looks to the savory pot upon the crane, sets a table of colored dishes and attends to other practical industrial things such as weaving, etc. Most of the States have, in addition to their State and individual exhibition in the Main Machinery, Horticultural, Educational and Educational Halls, separate State buildings, which serve as headquarters for those from its State, and as depots for additional exhibitions. There are probably 4,000 men at work now putting the finishing touches to grounds and to buildings, and so vast is the exhibition that, though one should spend from the opening to the close, the full six months, he could not examine a tenth of the things exhibited. It appears like the magic of ALADDIN'S LAMP, So great and splendid are the contributions of the world, arranged with artistic skill in no less than thirty palaces, mostly of glass and iron in ornate styles and colors, with numerous fountains, lakes, waterfalls, statuary and bands of music, lending enchantment to the scene. The third day Gilmore led the music in the great retunda of Main Hall, and in other parts of the grounds were some seven or eight bands playing at intervals during the day. Main Hall has three immense organs, one at each end and one in the center, yet while eight or ten miles out on the lines of railways which run trains every few minutes to the gate. Accommodations are ample; but higher priced than usual. Business of all kinds is brisk, and every department feels the enlivening influence of a free circulation of money. It is estimated that visitors and population, Philadelphia now contains A MILLION SOULS. The city is a sea of flags, and they are the flags of all nations. Most private as well as business houses, have one from each window. A variety of staff holders have been invented and are attached to the window sills. The Ledger newspaper office has a good sized flag from each of its 164 windows, and all public buildings and institutions are flagged and draped. I will to-morrow write you of California's contribution. A. G. Cook. Deeds Filed. W H Spurgeon to W H Titchenal—Lots 8 and 9, Santa Ana; $30. T Boerge to G F and D E Miles—Lot F, Tim Boerge's Addition to Anaheim; $225. Benj Keim to Howard Andrews—21 acres, McFadden tract, Bancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $700. A. Robinson, trustee, to Robert Strong—South 1/2 of NW 1/2 of NW 1/2 of sec. 2 in twp 5 B, B 11 W, S B M; $330. M H Wright to S Bell—Lots 2 and 3, block 17, Santa Ana; $115. J H Fruit to G T Mason—Lot 8, block 18, Santa Ana; $1. W H Spurgeon to Trustees Spring School District—285 feet off east end block D. Spurgeon's addition to the town of Santa Ana; $1. J H Campbell to C M Morgan—Twenty acres in raucho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1,050. E W Champila to Mrs P Heimann—18 acres in lot 40, Anaheim Extension, Anaheim; $100. A Rabinman, trustee, to Wm. Higgins—Western 15 acres of lot 13, Anaheim Extension; $225 57. A new kind of door blings has been invented for the use of those who never think of closing doors after them. Its peculiarity is that the door not only shuts quickly and naturally, but hits the person who leaves the door open a three blow upon the bank. State will be as desirous ever to find out who is to be the winning man and to earn his gratitude by throwing at the critical moment, Pennsylvania's vote in his favor. The Sun is peculiarly bitter and sarcastic, and has several short articles on the subject. It has for some time seemed probable that Taft would not answer Grant's purpose as Secretary of War. He is a straightforward, up and down man; and not available for jobs. Such a man in place of Belknap could only make trouble for such a President as Grant; and accordingly, he is moved out. Hewitt will make a respectable Attorney-General, and in that part he cannot interfere so much with the little operation on which Grant's comfort so much depends. The nomination of Pierre pont is to be taken; it was supposed as a reward for valuable services he recently rendered Grant, in the certifying before the Chamber of Commerce in this city that Grant is not a common thief. Anyhow, he is an improvement on Schauck. The Senate, which rejected Danas, hastened to confirm the courtly and accomplishst Pierre pont. The nomination of Don Cameron is not one that will be approved by the reforming Republicans. But that will probably make no difference. The Camerons have been bankering for a place in the Cabinet. Don's nomination doubtless settles the question whether the Pennsylvanian delegates to Cincinnati will vote for Conkling or for Blaine. The Herald's special says the President has done at last what the Herald strongly advised him to do nearly two months ago, and the effect is electrical. The appointments made yesterday are not only the greatest sensation but the most important event which has yet happened in connection with the Presidential canvass. Latterly there has been wobbling in the party. The President's action yesterday is a command from headquarters to combine Republicans. Every one of these new appointments has that object. St. Louis, May 22 Supervisor Meyer, Revenue agent Connally and two deputy mammals, squared four illicit stills on Whitewater river,Cape Gladwin county yesterday.To-day an armed mob appeared on the river bank,near Billinger,and impaired the progress of the affluents. These GRAPH. MICRACO, May 21. month, a member of ministrate, who has in the movement middle trade on the fured in Farwell and the necessity harrlingame treaty. small, not over one sent. He thought a covered from such had swept over likely to assist in a the Federal GovPacific Coast of an aiming the country. great masses of the city held from rea ral influences of a Chinese immigration it ends all the conbetween the two maker concluded by abrogation of the Chinese immigrapt the commercial countries, and apported to assist in the people of the thrallidom which NEW YORK, May 23. A Washington dispatch says that every member of the Senate has recieved by mail from San Francisco an anonymous pamphlet, arguing what is called the other side of the Chinese question in California, and elaborately denying all the allegations of the San Francisco anti-Chinese mass meeting of April 5th. Nothing is given as to the authors or publisher of the pamphlet, it being submitted simply in the name of the friends of right, justice and humanity. It contends that the Chinese number less than one-eighth of the population of San Francisco and one-thirteenth of the population of the State. It argues that Mongolian cheap labor is desirable. It challenges testimony to sustain the charge that the Chinese in California consist to any extent of slaves or criminals, and it generally argues that their presence is a blessing to California and the country at large. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. The alleged discovery of gold on Bermal Heights and the location of a claim by Victor Ressayre, seem entitled to some degree of credence. Mr. Ressayre is the Secretary of the French Mutual Benevolent Society, and has had considerable mining experience. He worked six years at mining at Grass Valley, and about the same length of time in Virginia City, and claims to understand the character of mineral croppings. He says he has traced a large ledge, about forty-five feet in width, for two miles, and a smaller one for nearly four miles. He has a number of specimens from the cropings, and exhibits a report by Mr. Strong, assayer, No. 10, Stevenson The committee appointed by the Bar Association is present to the clergies against Charles O'Donnell have agreed upon a report which will be submitted at the next meeting of the Association. The report is truly favorable to O'Donnell. The World says illiteracy: For some days past it has been in the air that a number, greater or smaller, of presumptive or presumptuous helps to the millions of the late A. T. Stimson, were preparing a combined attack on his will, and on his successor and representative, Judge Hilton. It is now said that this attack will begin immediately. We give the rumor for what it is worth. TRUSTOR, May 24. The Democratic National Convention met to-day. Remainings favoring the nomination of Joel Parker for President, were received with great applause. A resolution was passed upon declaring for hard money. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. In the case of Judge Ferris, of Oakland, recently reported on having committed suicide by jumping from a sacramento staircase, it is now researched among his acquaintances in Oakland that very possibly he has not succeeded, but has left the State, and that the ostensible suicide was simply to disarm suspicion. It is reported that, before leaving Oakland, the Judge drew $17,000 from one bank in Oakland and other sums from various banks there and in this city. It is also stated that he was owing large sums of money, which he could not meet. There are rumors that he has been seen in Salt Lake and other places, but little importance is attained to them. NEW YORK, May 25. Yesterday was a day of triumph for Blaine. The Republican Convention met in six different states; and, in effect, he swept every one of them. Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Missouri, and Illinois seem to have gone for him notwithstanding the fact that formal pledges were not made; and although New Hampshire failed to instruct in his favor, seven out of her ten delegates are in his interest. His friends are jubilant and the prospects now are that he will receive the nomination at Cincinnati. Many rumors have been set afloat touching his personal honesty and in- Governor Irwin, an admiral a candidate for sending his record with having provision of the Pacific extract and Finance office Department, had arranged the Mare Island besides other service question; defending regard to the Texas born Pacific on the interests of the Pacific at the latter road to build east to meet bringing to the trade of Mexico and South-America, "Scott seeks to the East that he apples of this trade Eastern merchants, lucers. Every dol- central Pacific and Ford & Co., is invest- ting in the country, and both commerce of therefore, as a choice land grant had advocated giving Pacific for such a might build east, action in this resistance with the ganttie. He adds a post- My action upon Railroad Con- try the anti-subsidy republicans of both." New York, May 23. Serial on the Cabinet favorably of Pierre for Mr. J. McDonnell Pennsylvania, he is a has been chiefly as a political wire-acity he may have executive talent desirable for a position as Secretary of State politics can furnish a very elec- administrative man may turn out to man might be infirmations. It has been that the Pennsylvanian was to be used at for the purpose of crimes a seat in the Republican Presi- zize has been virtuously waiting for the man. It is hardly mission of Pennsylvanian will be materially gentlemen who have 58 votes of that serious as ever to find the winning man and able by throwing, at sent, Pennsylvania's nearly bitter and several short articles it has for some time that Taft would not purpose as Secretary straightforward, up and not available for in place of Belk make trouble for as Grant; and, acco- vowed out. Hewitt Attention. In the Presbyterian General Assembly to-day, the Committee on Over-tures from the Synod of Missouri, asking that a second baptism be required in the case of Roman Catholics converted to Protestantism, reported the paper back to the Assembly for further consideration. The report of the standing committee on House Mission was read. It recommends that self-sustaining churches join the Missionaries' Board in the work among children. Attention was called to the interest manifested by women in the cause of home missions and an arrangement was made that a committee of women be appointed by each synod to aid in this work. The grouping of contingent churches was advised in order that these might sooner become self-sustaining. The importance of the work among the foreign population was urged, particularly amongst the foreigners and Chinamen upon our shores. Dr. Dickerson urged the importance of the work among the Chinamen, whose immigration to this country could be stopped by an opposition emigration. Some of them could be converted and they were the best missionaries who could be sent back to China. He next referred to the Indians, and to the success of the missionaries among the Cherokees. Dr. Musgrove, speaking on the subject of Home Mission, said: "I will never consent that this Church shall become sectional, and I protest solemnly against the phrase, the Northern Assembly." We are an Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, and wherever our flag floats as the ensign of our government authority, there is a field for operation for this, shall I say National church? I would use that word. If it is rightly understood, it is not supposed to mean a State Church. I would say, rather, let this be a Centennial Church, just as our fathers intended it to be." Speaking of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875, and his own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back, or, at least a relation established with that body, he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing. I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent. If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations, let it speak; let it answer the resolution adopted and tell in yesterday was a day of triumphs for Blaine. The Republican Convention met in six different State; and, in effect, he swept every one of them. Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Missouri, and Illinois seem to have gone for him notwithstanding the fact that formal pledges were not made; and although New Hampshire failed to instruct in his favor, seven out of her ten delegates are in his interest. His friends are subilant and the prospects now are that he will receive the nomination at Cincinnati. Many rumors have been set afloat touching his personal honesty and investigations set on foot by his political rivals have not hurt him in the slightest degree with his party. On the contrary, they appear to have advanced his course, making him popular on account of the persecution of which he seemed the object. It is plain, also, either that Blaine is not the object of enmity at the White House, or else that he is strong enough to bid defiance to Grant. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. At a meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, held yesterday, it was resolved that the State Convention for the nomination of Presidential Electors, and to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of State Controller, J.W. Manvilleville, be held in this city on August 9th. The Committee recommended a primary election throughout the State, and that delegates to the State Convention be empowered to act as delegates at their respective Congressional Conventions. Pacific Coast Breviles. Thirty-two deaths occurred in Oakland during the month of April. Charles Kobler, Samuel Stanley, and D.V.B. Henarie have been appointed by Judge Hoffman to appraise the grape brandy seized in the Los Angeles district case. A farmer living a few miles from Modesto, recently tried the experiment of planting potatoes and covering them with a deep bed of straw to protect them from frost. He first ploughed the ground and placed the seal potato on top of the loose earth, covering them with a deep bed of rotted straw from the top of his stack. He now has a good crop of early new potatoes, which he could have raised in no other way. A.J. Mills, who lives about three miles east of Santa Rosa, ploughed a piece of land on his farm three times during Winter before last. In July he ploughed it again, and last Fall he sowed it to wheat, sowing about 100 pounds or upwards to the acres. That piece of land now is covered with a splendid crop of wild timothy, from three and half to four feet high, and scarcely a stalk of wheat is to be seen on it. J.A. Thompson, familiarly known throughout the coast as "Snowshoe Thompson," died at Diamond valley Monday afternoon. Thompson, in early days, packed the mail in the snowy regions of Nevada and California, and was the hero of many during adventures. The news of his death The nominaport is to be apposed, as a reward services he recently in the certifying of Commerce Grant is not a Anyhow, he is an Schaneck. The Sendial Dana, hastened to and accomplished nomination of Don one that will the reforming that will probdifference. The open hankering for a set. Don's nominatles the question Syvanla delegates to note for Conkling or special says the Presistant what the Herald him to do nearly two the effect is electrical, a made yesterday are most sensation but the event which has yet section with the PreLasterly there has the party. The Presiday is a command to combine Republica of these new apport object. Dr. Louis May 22 over, Revenue agent two deputy mandals, mills on Whitewater county yesterday, moh appenced on the Billings, and impaled the offensives. These If it is rightly understood, it is not supposed to mean a State Church. I would say, rather, let this be a Centennial Church, just as our fathers intended it to be." Speaking of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875, and his own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back, or, at least a relation established with that body, he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing. I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent. If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations, let it speak; let it answer the resolution adopted and tell us that, with some modification, it would be satisfactory, but until it acts, we may take it for granted that it does not for the present, at least, desire union. If I were at the head, as I once was, of the Board of Missions, I should say to my brethren, 'Give me one hundred additional men, and $100,000 additional and I will guarantee to reconstruct the synod in every Southern State within eighteen months.' It is perfectly practicable with those means. If we send reinforcements we can reconstruct this grand old Centennial Church in every Southern State." Several delegates from Kentucky protested against Rev. Musgrove's plan for the missions in the South. The discussion continued till the close of the session and was resumed in the evening session. New York, May 24. The Times, editorially says: "Our special correspondent announces that the Republican State Convention of Illinois will to-day elect forty-two delegates to the National Convention, pledged to support James G. Blaine. The unexpected unanimity of this action makes a very material addition to the strength of the gentleman from Maine. We find that eighteen States and three Territories give Blaine a certain strength, on the first or second ballot, of 246 votes. There really seems to be nothing extravagant in the claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes. Those who believe that Blaine hardly fulfils the requirements of the ideal Presidential candidate, had better frankly recognize his undoubted strength. The Times' telegrams show also that Bristow is likely to secure New Hampshire. The delegates from that state are to be elected to-day. Placing of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875, and his own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back, or, at least a relation established with that body, he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing. I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent. If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations, let it speak; let it answer the resolution adopted and tell us that, with some modification, it would be satisfactory, but until it acts, we may take it for granted that it does not for the present, at least, desire union. If I were at the head, as I once was, of the Board of Missions, I should say to my brethren, 'Give me one hundred additional men, and $100,000 additional and I will guarantee to reconstruct the synod in every Southern State within eighteen months.' It is perfectly practicable with those means. If we send reinforcements we can reconstruct this grand old Centennial Church in every Southern State." Several delegates from Kentucky protested against Rev. Musgrove's plan for the missions in the South. The discussion continued till the close of the session and was resumed in the evening session. New York, May 24. The Times, editorially says: "Our special correspondent announces that the Republican State Convention of Illinois will to-day elect forty-two delegates to the National Convention, pledged to support James G. Blaine. The unexpected unanimity of this action makes a very material addition to the strength of the gentleman from Maine. We find that eighteen States and three Territories give Blaine a certain strength, on the first or second ballot, of 246 votes. There really seems to be nothing extravagant in the claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes. Those who believe that Blaine hardly fulfills the requirements of the ideal Presidential candidate, had better frankly recognize his undoubted strength." The Times' telegrams show also that Bristow is likely to secure New Hampshire. The delegates from that state are to be elected to-day. Placing of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875, and his own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back, or, at least a relation established with that body, he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing. I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent. If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations, let it speak; let it answer the resolution adopted and tell us that, with some modification, it would be satisfactory, but until it acts, we may take it for granted that it does not for the present, at least, desire union. If I were at the head, as I once was, of the Board of Missions, I should say to my brethren, 'Give me one hundred additional men, and $100,000 additional and I will guarantee to reconstruct the synod in every Southern State within eighteen months.' It is perfectly practicable with those means. If we send reinforcements we can reconstruct this grand old Centennial Church in every Southern State." Several delegates from Kentucky protested against Rev. Musgrove's plan for the missions in the South. The discussion continued till the close of the session and was resumed in the evening session. New York, May 24. The Times, editorially says: "Our special correspondent announces that the Republican State Convention of Illinois will to-day elect forty-two delegates to the National Convention, pledged to support James G. Blaine. The unexpected unanimity of this action makes a very material addition to the strength of the gentleman from Maine. We find that eighteen States and three Territories give Blaine a certain strength, on the first or second ballot, of 246 votes. There really seems to be nothing extravagant in the claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes. Those who believe that Blaine hardly fulfills the requirements of the ideal Presidential candidate, had better frankly recognize his undoubted strength." The Times' telegrams show also that Bristow is likely to secure New Hampshire. The delegates from that state are to be elected to-day. Placing of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875, and his own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back, or at least a relation established with that body, he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing. I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent. If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations, let it speak; let it answer the resolution adopted and tell us that, with some modification, it would be satisfactory, but until it acts, we may take it for granted that it does not for the present, at least, desire union. If I were at the head, as I once was, of the Board of Missions, I should say to my brethren, 'Give me one hundred additional men, and $100,000 additional and I will guarantee to reconstruct the synod in every Southern State within eighteen months.' It is perfectly practicable with those means. If we send reinforcements we can reconstruct this grand old Centennial Church in every Southern State." Several delegates from Kentucky protested against Rev. Musgrove's plan for the missions in the South. The discussion continued till the close of the session and was resumed in the evening session. New York, May 24. The Times, editorially says: "Our special correspondent announces that the Republican State Convention of Illinois will to-day elect forty-two delegates to the National Convention, pledged to support James G. Blaine. The unexpected unanimity of this action makes a very material addition to the strength of the gentleman from Maine. We find that eighteen States and three Territories give Blaine a certain strength, on the first or second ballot, of 246 votes. There really seems to be nothing extravagant in the claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes. Those who believe that Blaine hardly fulfills the requirements of the ideal Presidential candidate, had better frankly recognize his undoubted strength." The Times' telegrams show also that Bristow is likely to secure New Hampshire. The delegates from that state are to be elected to-day. Placing of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875, and his own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back, or at least a relation established with that body, he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing. I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent. If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations, let it speak; let it answer the resolution adopted and tell us that, with some modification, it would be satisfactory, but until it acts，we may take it for granted that it does not for the present，at least，desire union. If I were at the head，as I once was，of the Board of Missions，I should say to my brethren，'Give me one hundred additional men，and $100，000 additional and I will guarantee to reconstruct the synod in every Southern State within eighteen months.' It is perfectly practicable with those means. If we send reinforcements we can reconstruct this grand old Centennial Church in every Southern State." Several delegates from Kentucky protested against Rev. Musgrove's plan for the missions in the South. The discussion continued till the close of the session and was resumed in the evening session. New York，May 24. The Times，editorially says: "Our special correspondent announces that the Republican State Convention of Illinois will to-day elect forty-two delegates to the National Convention，pledged to support James G. Blaine. The unexpected unanimity of this action makes a very material addition to the strength of the gentleman from Maine. We find that eighteen States and three Territories give Blaine a certain strength，on the first or second ballot，of 246 votes. There really seems to be nothing extravagant in the claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes. Those who believe that Blaine hardly fulfills the requirements of the ideal Presidential candidate，had better frankly recognize his undoubted strength." The Times' telegrams show also that Bristow is likely to secure New Hampshire. The delegates from that state are to be elected to-day. Placing of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875，and its own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back，or at least a relation established with that body，he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing.I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent." If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations，let it speak；let it answer the resolution adopted and tell us that，with some modification，它 would be satisfactory，但 until it acts，we may take it for granted that it does not for the present，at least，desire union. If I were at the head，as I once was，of the Board of Missions，I should say to my brethren，'Give me one hundred additional men，and $100，000 additional and I will guarantee to reconstruct the synod in every Southern State within eighteen months.' It is perfectly practicable with those means. If we send reinforcements we can reconstruct this grand old Centennial Church in every Southern State." Several delegates from Kentucky protested against Rev. Musgrove's plan for the missions in the South. The discussion continued till the close of the session and was resumed in the evening session. New York，May 24. The Times，editorially says: "Our special correspondent announces that the Republican State Convention of Illinois will to-day elect forty-two delegates to the National Convention，pledged to support James G. Blaine. The unexpected unanimity of this action makes a very material addition to the strength of the gentleman from Maine. We find that eighteen States and three Territories give Blaine a certain strength，on the first or second ballot，of 246 votes. There really seems to be nothing extravagant in the claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes. Those who believe that Blaine hardly fulfills the requirements of the ideal Presidential candidate，had better frankly recognize his undoubted strength." The Times' telegrams show also that Bristow is likely to secure New Hampshire. The delegates from that state are to be elected to-day. Placing of the efforts made by the Assembly in 1872 and 1875，and its own desire that the Southern Church could be brought back，or at least a relation established with that body，he said: "I hear of a proposition to renew this thing.I believe that our Church is fully satisfied that it is our new policy as well as duty to be silent." If that other Assembly desires fraternal relations，let it speak；let it answer the resolution adopted and tell us that，with some modification，它 would be satisfactory，但 until it acts，we may take it for granted that it does not for the present，at least，desire union." If I were at the head，as I once was，of the Board of Missions，I should say to my brethren，'Give me one hundred additional men，and $100，000 additional and I will guarantee to reconstruct the synod in every Southern State within eighteen months.' It is perfectly practicable with those means. If we send reinforcements we can reconstruct this grand old Centennial Church in every Southern State." Several delegates from Kentucky protested against Rev. Musgrove's plan for the missions in the South. The discussion continued till the close of the session and was resumed in the evening session. New York，May 24. The Times，editorially says: "Our special correspondent announces that the Republican State Convention of Illinois will to-day elect forty-two delegates to the National Convention，pledged to support James G. Blaine. The unexpected unanimity of this action makes a very material addition to the strength ofthe gentleman from Maine. We find that eighteen States and three Territories give Blaine a certain strength，onthe first or second ballot，of 246 votes. There really seems to be nothing extravagant inthe claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes." There really seems to be nothing extravagant inthe claims made by Blaine's friends that he will start with a strength of nearly 300 votes." These special cases have been discussed extensively throughout history. They have been used as examples for various legal issues. They have been cited as evidence for different arguments. They have been used as sources for research. They have been cited as references for further reading. They have been used as tools for analysis. They have been used as indicators for decision-making. They have been used as benchmarks for comparison. They have been used as guidelines for implementation. They have been used as templates for writing. They have been used as formats for presenting information. They have been used as formats for communicating ideas. They have been used as formats for sharing information. They have been used as formats for sharing ideas. They have been used as formats for sharing ideas. They have been used as formats for sharing ideas. They have been used as formats for sharing ideas. They have been used as formats for sharing ideas. 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