anaheim-gazette 1876-07-08

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 8, 1876. JULY 4th, 1876. One hundred years ago, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Being, did solemnly declare that the United Colonies were—and by right ought to be—free and Independent States. The signers of that declaration would probably be amazed could they see the result of their action. From the humble position of British dependencies, the United Colonies have risen in one short century to take rank with the greatest nations of the world, under the name of the United States of America. The haughtiest of European potentates have been compelled, bitter though the pill might be, to acknowledge our power, our intelligence and our worth. We hold our own with the world in literature, in science, in art, while we excel all in the variety and utility of our mechanical inventions. Our school system is universally conceded to be the best in the world. But beyond all this, to our mind, the greatest triumph of all is the triumph gained for Republican- will be benefitted by the proposed dryer, but the neighboring towns as well. Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin City, Westminster and other towns will rejoice with us; and from the estimate of the fruit crop of this year, made by our correspondents at those points, it will tax the Alden to its utmost capacity to accommodate the fruit-raisers. In another article we will give the capacity of the proposed works, together with such information as will be likely to interest fruit-growers. LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA. (Special correspondence of the Gazette.) CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, Philadelphia, June 20th, 1876. There is a Bible Society Pavilion erected on the grounds opposite Horticultural Hall, for the sale of bibles in nearly one hundred languages. The Bible is now printed in nearly two hundred languages, and is sold at cost. To those unable to buy, a copy is given; and to the aged, a copy in coarse type. Since the organization of the Protestant Bible Societies, ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF BIBLES Have been distributed, in all tongues. Two thousand a day are now distributed by this Society in the United States. Twenty principal lines of railroads read quickly, even when kerchief was placed. The music by a large furnished by the blind. L. H. OUGE As relative, perhaps, Anaheim is the Bible and China. "O can bear the word of the Exposition will the Sabbath, for the are." "HOLDING THE I recently listened to Christianized Turk things," said Sultan the Softas, who are Mosques, where they are the country's expense and that many are tians because of education recently, in Turkey. Not permitted to erect money, cupola or bell might be a semblance medan minaret of the from which the M summoned to prayer. Communicated. The Concert The Orange Music in Orange, on the evi ultimo, was a decide audience was not lary our surprise at not r the immediate vicinity Orangeites do not dull Westminster was we States of America. The haughtiest of European potentates have been compelled, bitter though the pill might be, to acknowledge our power, our intelligence and our worth. We hold our own with the world in literature, in science, in art, while we excel all in the variety and utility of our mechanical inventions. Our school system is universally conceded to be the best in the world. But beyond all this, to our mind, the greatest triumph of all is the triumph gained for Republicanism and self-government. America has truly demonstrated to the world that Kings and Princes, with their divine right to rule, are perfectly useless. America has shown the world that the people can rule themselves, and do it better than any Czar, Emperor or King can do it for them; and the argument so often used in Europe, that Republics are not possible in certain countries by reason of the temperament of the people, falls to the ground, for America absorbs all nationalities. Indeed, in some of our most cosmopolitan cities, such as Cincinnati, Chicago, etc., it is a difficult matter for a stranger to tell whether he is in Germany or France, Sweden or Ireland—so numerous and varied is the foreign population. It has been absolutely proven to our mind that a Republican form of government is possible and desirable in all countries. The success that has attended Republicanism in America has given a stimulus to the advocates of freedom in Europe, that is sure to bear great fruit. France is becoming quite a venerable Republic; England has very materially extended her franchise, and Germany is anxiously awaiting the crowning of "our Fritz" to inaugurate a more liberal system of Government. Great and glorious work to achieve in a hundred years is the founding of a stable Republic in a mighty nation. Thousands of years had passed without more than establishing the theory, until the enterprising and irrepressible Americans put it into practice with success. All honor, then, to the wise patriots who framed the constitution which rendered success possible; all honor to the people who fought for liberty, and having gained it, have proved themselves able to keep it and value it. What our beloved country will be in another century we cannot say, but we sincerely hope and pray that she may advance rapidly in the same path she has trodden successfully in the past; that by her glorious example she may encourage others to do as we have summoned to prayer. Communicated. The Concert The Orange Music in Orange, on the evening ultimo, was a decided audience was not large our surprise at not m the immediate vicinity Orangeites do not dul Westminster was well we shall ever feel benceforth. Miss T Hayward, the soprano. The alto—Mrs. Laura Tiebout—san well that critics stand Mosbaugh, Mr. Parke wood handled the ten while the basso was the able Messrs. M. and Adams. The mu dided, and from this w leader, Mr. S. Armor instructor. We fe criticise the choice me as to the room they probably the best tent would be equally to vibration. An o consider they made tance fee. Had it be half, the attendance enough greater to pa &c. The remarks nance at the close we uncalled for. Had been gratuitous, suc have been in order; quent cheering suffice always certain indivi munities who are co imagine nothing well do a certain amount Yours in Orange, July 3, 1886. Santa Monica The Santa Monica following: Mr. Heath, the tax Santa Monica schoo very successful in amount to be raised per cent. added, acco cover "bad debts" that there are only quent list. The r have been collected peect of a further col $200. Ivar A. Weid las lots in South Santa on the ocean, to a g Jersey, for $1,350. W the intention of th on the lots a large s Chas. P. Chapman est in the Santa Monica partner, Sam'l C. continue to conduct sole proprietor. The capacity of seventy y The amount of so the Santa Monica $3,269 22; by the R $500 60. This was time and there was DRYING WORKS IN ANAHEIM. It is with no small amount of satisfaction that we announce to our readers that Messra Helmann & Sorenson will, within two or three weeks, erect Alden Drying works on vineyard lot C 2, near the residence of Mr. Sorenson. After a careful and exhaustive examination of the present and future prospects of this section as a fruit-producing region, they have arrived at the same conclusions that have already been demonstrated through these columns, viz., that not only are drying works required for the disposal of the fruit crop of this year, but that the erection of such works will be followed by an increased planting of the fruit which is in the greatest demand by the proprietors of drying works. This is a consumption devoidly to be wished, because we believe it has passed the domain of doubt that this is a region so peculiarly adapted to fruit culture, that to devote the soil to any other use is like "remain" agri-natur." It is not only Anahaim that all honor, then, to the wise patriots who framed the constitution which rendered success possible; all honor to the people who fought for liberty, and having gained it, have proved themselves able to keep it and value it. What our beloved country will be in another century we cannot say, but we sincerely hope and pray that she may advance rapidly in the same path she has trodden successfully in the past; that by her glorious example she may encourage others to do as we have done, to the end that ere another century or two are past it may see Republicanism universal; and the people of the world, breathing the air of freedom, will turn gratefully toward America and in their heart of hearts bless the signers of that Declaration of Independence which was given to the world on the 4th of July, one hundred years ago. PORTUOUESE. Porque de tal manelra amou Deos ao mundo, que deo a seu Filho unigenito; para que todo aquelle que nulle cre, nao pereca, mas tenha a vida eterna. WELSH. Canys felly y carodl Duwy byd, fel y rhoddodd efe el unig-anedig Fab, fel na choller pwy bynnag a gredo ynddo ef, ond cafiel o hono fywyd tragy-wyddol. POLISH. Albowlem tak Bog umilowal swial, ze Syna swego lednorodzonega dal, aby kazdy, kto wen wierzy, niezginal, ale mial zywot wieczny. DUTCH. Want alzoo lief heeft God de wereld gehad, dat hij zijn eeniggeboren' Zoon gegeven heeft, opdat een legelijk, die in hem geloof, niet verderve, maar het euwlige leven hebbe. HAWAILAN. (Sandwich Islands.) No ka mea, ua aloha nui mal ke Akua i ko ke ao nel, nolaaila, ua haawai mal ola i kana Keiki hiwabwa, i ole o make ka mea mannolo la la, aka e lona la la ke ola mau loa. GAELIC. (Highlands of Scotland.) Oir ann mar sin a ghradhalch Dia an smoghal, gu'n d'thug e 'son-ghin Mhlo falin, chum as ge b'e neach a chreideas ann, nach sgrlosar e, ach gu'm bl a'bheattha shiorrukith alge. TAKITIAN. (Society Islands.) I arroha mal te Atuna I to te ao, e una roa I te horoa mal I ta'nn Tamaiti fanan tahl, la ore la pohe te faareo la 'na ra, la rosa re to ora mure ore. Not the least interesting was the reading aloud by those who were deaf and had been dumb. The general reason WHY MUTES CANNOT TALK In because they do not hear their own voice, and therefore cannot control and shape it into words, but by a new system of experiments and watching patiently the motion of the feather; they are taught to read and speak plainly. The blind rud and wrote rapidly. The Bible for them were printed on heavy linen paper, with raised letters made by heavy indentations of long primer type; and no sensory had the same of touch because that the blind ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, JULY 8, 1876. read quickly, even when a thin handkerchief was placed over the letters. The music by a large brass band was furnished by the blind. L. M. GULICK, A relative, perhaps of Dr. Gulick, of Anaheim, is the Bible agent for Japan and China. "O earth, earth, earth! hear the word of the Lord—Jer. 22. The Exposition will not be open on the Sabbath, for the Christian nations are "HOLDING THE FORT." I recently listened to a discourse by a Christianized Turk, who, among other things, said the Sultan was deposed by the Sofas, who are residents in the Mosques, where they are educated at the country's expense, for civil officers, and that many are becoming Christians because of education; that until recently, in Turkey, Christians were not permitted to erect a factory, chimney, cupola or bell tower, because it might be a semblance of the Mohammedan minaret of the Turkish Mosques from which the Mohammedans are summoned to prayer. A. G. COOK. Communicated. The Concert in Orange. The Orange Musical Union Concert, in Orange, on the evening of the 30th ultimo, was a decided success. The audience was not large, and we confess our surprise at not seeing more from the immediate vicinity. Surely the Oranges do not duly appreciate song. Westminster was well represented and CURIOUS GROWTHS. Vegetable Monstrosities, or Franks of Nature. The Muscatine Journal describes the phenomenon of a crab-tree in its vicinity, which, when in bloom this Spring, bore two "perfect roses." This event is by no means peculiar, and is easily explained by the botanist. The crab-apple belongs to the Ross Family (Rosaceae), and its flowers are constructed on the same plan as the rose; that is, they have five sepals, five petals, innumerable stamens seated on the rim of the calyx cup, and a cluster of pistils in the centre. In the same way that a single rose is transformed into a double rose, a single crab-apple blossom is, by what is called a freak of Nature, sometimes transformed into a double blossom, which the casual observer would be apt to pronounce a rose, from its likeness to that flower. A part or all of the row of stamens expands into petals, and thus a double flower is developed out of what should, in the natural process of growth, have been a single one. Such flowers are called by the botanists monstrosities, belonging to the same category of unnatural productions as the five-legged calf, or the twelve-toed or twelve-fingered human being. It is a mode of artificial culture which has induced transition of stamens into petals, and the dahlia, peony, camellia, and rose have been produced. In their wild state these flowers were single; but the art of the florist has changed their nature, and rendered the transformation of stamens into petals a fixed habit. It is the theory of the botanist that the several organs of a salvator beer. How it is treated and drank in Munich—a Carlson Cuisinard. Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, in a letter from Munich to the Hartford Courant, writes thus: "Once a year, it must be confessed, Munich parts with its character for sobriety, but it is only for a couple of weeks, while a peculiar tap of beer, which is only opened in the Spring, holds out. You will hear it mild that during this period everybody gets drunk—a vulgar expression that overstates the license of the time; but it is safe to say that thousands of people every day in this carnival of King Gambrinus, are more elated and oblivious of worldly affairs than in all the year besides. The time begins about the 20th or 22d of March, when usually the swelling buds begin to promise Spring, and the beer is the Salvator. This is brewed only at one keller, a place over the other side of the river, and a mile and a half from the center of the city. Formerly you could not get it except by going to the keller; it is now kept at a place or two in town, but still the mass of the people—and by this I mean all sorts of people, the most respectable and the least so, ladies as well as gentlemen—go to the Salvator Keller at least once, and some of them every day as long as the beer lasts. If you are a stranger you need scarcely ask the way, although it is a long and crooked, and this year it is a muddy one; join one of the streams of people you find in procession in that direction." Blesspopular valids of York for warm lovers—not sure if they have been present under manifold human habitation here. Her men for blood-drawing necessaries abattoiled long in cheek and ear. The Orange Musical Union Concert, in Orange, on the evening of the 30th ultimo, was a decided success. The audience was not large, and we confess our surprise at not seeing more from the immediate vicinity. Surely the Orangites do not duly appreciate song. Westminster was well represented and we shall ever feel proud of that village benceforth. Miss Tiebout and Miss Hayward, the sopranos, did excellently. The alto—Mrs. Armour and Miss Laura Tiebout—sang their parts so well that critics stand no show. Mr. Mosbaugh, Mr. Parker and Mr. Lockwood handled the tenor without gloves, while the basso was manipulated by the able Messrs. McPherson, Parker and Adams. The music was well handled, and from this we judge that their leader, Mr. S. Armour, is an efficient instructor. We feel compelled to criticise the choice made by the Union as to the room they sang in. It was probably the best they could do, but a tent would be equally as well in regard to vibration. Another mistake we consider they made, was the admittance fee. Had it been reduced one-half, the attendance would have been enough greater to pay all deficiencies, &c. The remarks made by the audience at the close we consider entirely uncalled for. Had the performance been gratuitous, such speeches would have been in order; we think the frequent cheering sufficient, but there are always certain individuals in all communities who are conceited enough to imagine nothing well done unless they do a certain amount of spouting. &c. Yours in haste, Orange, July 3, 1876. Santa Monica Items. The Santa Monica Outlook has the following: Mr. Heath, the tax collector of the Santa Monica school tax, has been very successful in his work. The amount to be raised was $5,000, with 15 per cent. added, according to law, to cover "bad debts". It now turns out that there are only $250 on the delinquent list. The result is, $5,792 54 have been collected, with the prospect of a further collection of at least $200. Ivar A. Weid last week sold three lots in South Santa Monica, fronting on the ocean, to a gentleman in New Jersey, for $1,350. We understand it is the intention of the purchaser to erect on the lots a large sanitarium. Chas. P. Chapman has sold his interest in the Santa Monica Hotel to his partner, Sam'l C. Hough, who will continue to conduct the House as its sole proprietor. The hotel now has a capacity of seventy rooms. The amount of school tax paid by the Santa Monica Land Company is $3,269 22; by the Railroad Company, $500 60. This was paid promptly on time and there was no grumbling. In the natural process of growth, have been a single one. Such flowers are called by the botanists monstrosities, belonging to the same category of unnatural productions as the five-legged calf, or the twelve-toed or twelve-fingered human being. It is a mode of artificial culture which has induced transition of stamens into petals, and the dahila, peony, camellia, and rose have been produced. In their wild state these flowers were single; but the art of the florist has changed their nature, and rendered the transformation of stamens into petals a fixed habit. It is the theory of the botanist, that the several organs of a flower are but altered leaves, and their tendency is to revert to the original form. Thus, in the double buttercup, the inner petals are green leaves in the early stages of their growth. The pistils of the double cherry often change directly into green leaves. Sometimes a whole blossom will resolve itself into a cluster of green leaves, as in the "green roses," which are occasionally seen in gardens. The rose is very liable to produce monstrosities, or irregular growths. The sepals of this flower frequently develop into leaves; and sometimes the blossoms send up from their centre a second perfect flower. The flowering almond has two green leaves in the centre in the place of pistils. In the wet and warm Springs, flower-buds of the apple and the pea are occasionally so forced in their growth that they develop into branches instead of blossoms. A flower of the white clover has been noticed in which the pistil bore a circle of little leaves on its edge. All the oranges of a strawberry-blossom have been known to revert to green leaves. For a number of years, a couple of apple trees in Ashburnham, Mass., annually bore flowers in which the petals reverted to green leaves, and the pistil took the place of the stamens inserted in the throat of the calyx. These examples of retrograde metamorphosis show that the double flowers on the Moscatine crab-tree were neither singular nor inexplicable. Odd Patents. The whole examining force of the Patent Office at Washington numbers about one hundred, of which two ladies. Of course, among such a large number, there are to be found men of every kind. Some are so illiberal that they will never grant a patent where they can possibly refuse it. Others go to the opposite extreme. Each one having his own idea of what constitutes an invention, of what is useful, many ridiculous patents have been granted. One man obtained a patent for a combinel plough and cannon. The beam of the plough was made of iron, and bored out so as to form a cannon. Whenever the farmer, when at work in the field, saw savages or traps approaching, he was to unhitch his team, so as to get them before the muzzle, apply the match and say his prayers, for the farmer would be a great deal more likely to be killed by the recoil than the savages by the shot. In case the cannon went off while in use as a plough, it was unfortunate for both team and farmer. The other side of the river, and a mile and a half from the center of the city. Formerly you could not get it except by going to the keller; it is now kept at a place or two in town, but still the mass of the people—and by this I mean all sorts of people, the most respectable and the least so, ladies as well as gentlemen—go to the Salvator Keller at least once, and some of them every day as long as the beer lasts. If you are a stranger you need scarcely ask the way, although it is a long and crooked, and this year it is a muddy one; join one of the streams of people you find in procession in that direction and you will become a Salvator pilgrim. The peculiarity of this beer is its strength, and I should say its deceitful strength. It is dark and heavy, and has rather a sweet than a bitter taste, and is very smooth and palatable; indeed they say that the effect of one muss is to beget a desire for another, and so on. It has also what I may call a staying effect, and the effect grows with lapse of time; the drinker of a mug will not immediately be conscious of its power, but it appears to work within him mightily, and hours after the draught he will have much more respect for it than when he took it. The Salvator is a very ancient institution; I do not know but centuries old, and has some very curious customs connected with it; one of which illustrates the conservatism of the South German character. From time out of mind the brew has not been offered to the public until after it has obtained the sanction of the city authorities. It must be tested, solemnly and formally, by the Burgermasters and City Council and if they pronounce the beer good it is then permitted to be sold. I never heard that they did not pronounce a brewing good, but the old formality is yearly gone through with, and it is fair to presume from the sponge-like avidity with which the people absorb the liquid, that it is always good. This is the ceremony of testing: Last Sunday the two Burgomasters (the first Burgomaster is the equivalent to our Mayor and of equal dignity) and all members of the City Council, grave and highly respectable people, repaired to the Salvator Keller. It was closed to the public, only a few invited guests sharing the privilege of the city fathers. The officials all put on leather breeches; beer was then poured over the wooden benches, and the dignitaries sat down upon them. As they sat there they sang an ancient song, the same that their predecessors have sang for ages,and they sat long enough to sing the song through three times. Then they rose up and if their breeches stuck to the benches,the beer was pronounced good,and the more stickythe seat wasthe betterthe beer. It was not until after this test of the excellence of the brew that the testers tasted it,and since they did drink it we have a right to infer that it had proper stickiness. This sounds like a fable, invented to symbolize the difficulty of rising from one's seat after drinking Salavator; but it is not. It is a relic of a time of simplicity and faith,when man had that confidence in his fellow that he trustedthe brewer would not gum his breeches. A craving blever underthe manifold human havebeen youngher familyher meHer me forthe blood-done necessariaabattoilinglongcheekandinpoundsa palea she devemarriedicaladayWell whichhusbandcuriosityvariousbablyquishhis ownfortheopenedpermitAn innobloodcravingcamethemind;ast vasthe bidforParknowl almostbroughtmonochromebypiecebecomepetuallycasewaswithdeasiciantablescapawinerhuserhesstaesthe laceandwushedflowofsheit shelayandlaylessasofthelostphotonatelybyrendlingwithdroppedimaginingterriblebadcwife.- Austhebe lookaMalinathebarbadrepliedlifetheerlSeeswhiskylledthisisderl"every In a few weeks the mail train from Los Angeles will arrive in Anaheim at 9 o'clock p.m. The Los Nietos Valley Courier has the following: There are now about fifty acres of tobacco in successful cultivation at Costa. Some of it will probably be cut the first of next week. No grasshoppers or worms have so far interfered with the plants. Some of the planters have been laboring under the disadvantage of a scant water supply. Men are diligently at work on the ditch, but it will not probably be finished this season. The old crop is in splendid condition. At a meeting of Nietos Lodge of Odd Fellows, held at their hall in this place on Tuesday, June 29th, the following officers were duly elected for the ensuing term: W. F. Cooper, N. G.; B. E. Rives, V. G.; A. O. Gray, R. S.; B. W. Tarwater, P. S.; Wm. McCormick, T.; P. G. McCaugh, H. W. Hammerton and J. H. Stewart, Trustees. J. B. Holloway, Esq., of this town, has been, for the last few days, canvassing for subscriptions to stock in a steam grist mill, which it is contemplated to establish in this place. So far he has been very successful, six thousand dollars having been subscribed in one day. The subscribers to stock, and all persons feeling favorable toward the inauguration of this enterprise, are requested to meet at Barke's warehouse, in this town, on Saturday next July 8th at 3 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of a preliminary organization. Santa Barbara News: Hark! What is it that reverberates from Siskiyou to San Diego? It is the echo of these words, telling where the Republicans will range the Golden State! We'll go for Hayes—for B. B. Hayes. And in the bright November days, Walt Whisker into line. Hermit Hayes Gov't hayal in spite of all our愁郁梦. Walt Whisker in on time. One man obtained a patent for a combine-eplough and cannon. The beam of the plough was made of iron, and bored out so as to form a cannon. Whenever the farmer, when at work in the field, saw savages or traps approaching, he was to unhitch his team, so as to get them before the muzzle, apply the match and say his prayers, for the farmer would be a great deal more likely to be killed by the recoil than the savages by the shot. In case the cannon went off while in use as a plough, it was unfortunate for both team and farmer. A patent was granted to another person for tying a brick to a cow's tail to prevent her switching her tail in his eyes while milking. Another received a patent for placing a house on rollers, so that in case of an earthquake the house would not be shaken to pieces. Still another received a patent for a combined trunk and house. The trunk is made with triple walls, so that by taking the articles out of the trunk, and extending the two extra walls, a house is formed. NEW PATENTS—Through Dewey & Company, Patent Agents, San Francisco, we receive the following advance list of United States Patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: James T. Stewart, Los Angeles, Cal., carbureters; Jules Borle, Oakland, Cal., hollow partition bricks; William Brown, San Francisco, process and apparatus for drying fruit; Andrew S. Hallidie, San Francisco, endless traction railway; Frank A. Huntington, San Francisco, machines for sawing shingles; Edward Morgan, San Francisco, construction of wooden tanks; Thomas C. Perkins, Brighton Cal., beer faucets; Robert Swarbrick, Oakland, Cal., mechanical movements; A. S. Hallidie, San Francisco, underground tubes for propulsion of cars; J. Halloway, Wadsworth, Nev., liniment trademark. Santa Barbara News: Hark! What is it that reverberates from Siskiyou to San Diego? It is the echo of these words, telling where the Republicans will range the Golden State! We'll go for Hayes—for B. B. Hayes. And in the bright November days, Walt Whisker into line. Hermit Hayes Gov't hayal in spite of all our愁郁梦. Walt Whisker in on time. This sounds like a fable, invented to symbolize the difficulty of rising from one's seat after drinking Salavator; but it is not. It is a relic of a time of simplicity and faith, when man had that confidence in his fellow that he trusted the brewer would not gum his breeches to deceive the sitter on his beer. The scene at the keller on the day we went over was not much different from any similar German gathering where beer and music abound; but you thought you could distinguish in the hilarity of the crowd a new element, a swing of gaity that the ordinary beer does not always produce. Although the day was sour and cold, the keller and the soggy garden plot in front were thronged; the great hall and the suits of smaller rooms were so filled that entrance even was difficult. It is said that quarrels are not unfrequent, and sometimes serious fights occur, in which the soldiers who all wear their arms make use of their swords. But we saw nothing but the utmost good humor, and exhibitions of extreme charity, fraternity and love. In every room there was music, and while the band played the air of some popular song or reeling dance, the drinkers took it up and made the house ring with a melodious and spirited chorus. Couples were locking arms and drinking bruiderhaft, pliding by the act everlasting friendship, and hundreds no doubt became fast friends, entitled to address each other with thou to whom such intimacy would not have occurred but for the suggestions of the Salvator. What seems to be needed for the brotherhood of man is plenty of beer. For a couple of weeks the Salvator is the topic in Munich, and free indulgence in it softens somewhat the aspirations of Lent. But when the Salvator is exhausted (and supports no possible bread for more than two weeks) the people return to their ordinary drink without a murmur, and perhaps with satisfaction. But why it is the Salvator being so good... GAZETTE NO. 39 REER. bark in Munich— maniam. Warner, in a to the Hartford must be confessed, character for socilar tap of beer, in the Spring, near it said that everybody gets mission that overthe time; but it is wands of people arrival of King related and oblivers than in all the about the 20th or usually the sweltly Spring, and Salvator. This is ruller, a place over driver, and a mile center of the city. not get it except it is now kept down, but still the and by this I male, the most resst so, ladies to the Salvator and some of them the beer lasts. If you need scarcely it is a long and it is a muddy creams of people in that direction should only come once a year and brewed only at one place, is mystery that I cannot penetrate. The brewing has been exhausted in eight days, instead of lasting two weeks as was expected. In eight days the Munich people drank 14,000 casks of Salvator beer, containing sixty manses, or litres (about a quart) each. Of course, this was besides their regular drinking of the ordinary sort of beer, at home, in the bosom of the family, or in the usual beer house. Human Vampires. Blood drinking has become quite popular of late years, and many invalids daily visit the abattoirs of New York for the purpose of drinking the warm life-blood of the ox. It is a fact—not so generally known, however—that this appetite for blood increases upon those who indulge in it. Women, who at first quail with repugnance and some horror-a wine glass of the warm, crimson gore, gradually acquire a craving for it, and take down a tumbleful with evident relish. Parties under this blood spell almost invariably manifest a desire to try the effect of human blood. Two cases of this kind have been reported in New York. A young lady belonging to a respectable family suffered in health while devoting herself to her academic studies. Her medical attendant, who vouches for the truth of the story, suggested blood-drinking. Permission and the necessary privacy was secure at the abattoir. Salutary effects were not long in following. The pallor left her cheek, her frame became more robust, and in ten months she gained fifteen BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON, June 28. The mining bill passed House yesterday provides that the annual expenditures on mining officials shall not be required until the patents are annually issued. It also provides that in case an adverse claim is asserted and suit commenced, after filing of an application for patent, the annual expenditure shall not be required until the contest is determined by the county Piper and Page opposed the bill; Lattell, Wigginton, Laws and Minghua of Montana, severed it, and it passed to recommended by the House Committee by a large majority. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Catherine Harrison, aged 68, while crossing Mission street, near Fifth this afternoon, with her little grandchild in her arms, was run over by a bob-doll car, receiving injuries of which she died a few hours later. The child was slightly hurt. The driver, W. H. Flagg, was locked up on a charge of murder. ST. LOUIS, June 28. The National Democratic Convention met this afternoon and organized by electing R. D. Hewitt, of New York, Chairman; F. O. Prince, of Massachusetts Secretary. The following were appointed as the Executive Committee: John G. Priest, Missouri; M. M. Howe, Iowa; G. L. Miller, Nebraska; W. H. Barnum, Connecticut; Miller Ross, New Jersey; N. W. Hanage, North Carolina; J. G. Thompson, Ohio; W. L. Scott, Pennsylvania; W. B. Bates, Tennessee. this beer is its say its deceitful and heavy, and a bitter taste, and palatable; in the effect of one fire for another, so what I may and the effect time; the drinker immediately be conduit it appears to habitily, and hours will have much when he took every ancient innow but centuries by curious customs of which illumination of the South from time out of not been offered to it has obtained city authorities. It really and formally, and City Council the beer good it sold. I never not pronounce a the old formality is with, and it is the sponge-like people absorb always good. mony of testing: two Burgomasters is the equivalent (equal dignity) and the City Council, respectable people, Mayor Keller. It was only a few invited privilege of the city shall put on leather then poured over and the dignified them. As they mean ancient song, predecessors have yet sat long enough through three times. If their breeches the beer was the more sticky the beer. It was the best of the excellency the testers tasted drink it we have had the proper table, invented to utility of rising from being Salavator; but one of a time of simian man had that now that he trusted his breaches a craving for it, and take down a tumblerful with evident relish. Parties under this blood spell almost invariably manifest a desire to try the effect of human blood. Two cases of this kind have been reported in New York. A young lady belonging to a respectable family suffered in health while devoting herself to her academic studies. Her medical attendant, who vouches for the truth of the story, suggested blood-drinking. Permission and the necessary privacy was secure at the abattoir. Salutary effects were not long in following. The pallor left her cheek, her frame became more robust, and in ten months she gained fifteen pounds in weight. From having been a pale and uninteresting looking girl she developed radiant beauty, and she married the young assistant of the medical adviser who had saved her life. Well acquainted with the means by which she had been restored, her husband encouraged her natural curiosity respecting the effects of various kinds of blood; and probably quite as much for the purpose of his own professional information as for the gratification of her own wish, he opened a small artery in his leg and permitted her to suck the vital tide. An inordinate mania for her husband's blood supervened. He gratified the craving again, until disgust for her became the predominant feeling in his mind; and after he had done himself a vast amount of physical injury, he bid her a final adieu and sailed for Peru. The wretched young wife now lies on a sick bed, and almost entirely subsists on blood brought her from the abattoir. She is a monomaniac on this subject, and had her opportunity would undoubtedly become a vampire, and banquet perpetually on human blood. The other case was of a woman of 25, threatened with decline. By the advice of a physician she took, four times a day, a tablespoonful of cod liver oil, mixed in a wineglassful of blood. At this time her husband met with an accident on the staircase of their house, by which he lacerated the back of his head and wrist with broken glass. She rushed to him in alarm to stem the flow of blood, but instead of steaming it she sucked it until he swooned away and lay ghastly, exhausted and motionless as one dead. The timely arrival of the landlady prevented a fatal catastrophe. The wretched wife was alternately sucking her husband's wrist and bewailing his misfortune in heart-rending tones. Her face was smirched with blood. Her mouth literally dropped gore. The landlady at first imagined that she saw before her a terrible accident to the husband that had culminated in the suicide of the wife—Albany Argus. Austin Reveile: He was scaly and he looked "powerful" dry. He entered a Maine-street saloon, and approaching the bar said to the bar-keeper: "It's a good ticket, ain't it?" "First-rate," replied the barkeeper. "You betcher life them's my men—Hayes'n Wheeler! Set out some o' yer 'publican whisky, barkeep." "My friend," replied the barkeeper, "you're a little off; this is a Democratic house." "Thunder!" exclaimed the soaker, the Dimmyrate isn't got nobody to holler for St. Louis, June 28. The National Democratic Convention met this afternoon and organized by electing R. D. Hewitt, of New York, Chairman; F. O. Prince, of Massachusetts, Secretary. The following were appointed as the Executive Committee: John G. Priest, Missouri; M. M. Howe, Iowa; G. L. Miller, Nebraska; W. H. Barnum, Connecticut; Miller Ross, New Jersey; N. W. Ransom, North Carolina; J. G. Thompson, Ohio; W. L. Scott, Pennsylvania; W. B. Bates, Tennessee. Indianapolis, June 28. There is among Democrats a universal feeling of disappointment. Cincinnati, June 28. The news of Tilden's nomination was received here with quiet satisfaction by the hard-money Democrats and with undisguised disgust by the greenback wing of that party. The Enquirer, speaking of the nomination of Tilden, says that it will fall heavily upon Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and other Western States. There will be a revolution all through the West, for the party has virtually abandoned these States. We prefer Tilden to Hayes; however, and shall advise the Democratic organization to stand by its nominees. New York, July 1. Several more persons were prostrated by heat yesterday, in one or two cases the result proving fatal. Advices from Utica report Governor Seymour prostrated by heat. He must give up all engagements for the 3d and 4th. A World editorial says the respectable and intelligent citizens of the Pacific Coast, who are opposed to the chartered importation of Mongolian bondmen and bondwomen, owe it to themselves and their cause to repress riotous demonstrations against the Chinese, to which the hoodlums element of California society seems now to be giving away. The Americans of the East have for the most part a very inadequate notion as to the perils to California society involved in the conditions and character of Mongolian immigration. It would be most disastrous to prevent them from inquiring into these perils by outbreak and disorder, which would infailibly be interpreted to show that the Mongolians of the Pacific were a race of pig-tailed lambs, worried by Anglo-American wolves. It is a good thing that Californians of character are stirring themselves against what looks like an organized effort to make this country a sort of social sewer for over-crowded China; but let them beware how they permit reckless sufflans to cause their good to be evil spoken of. Chicago, June 20. The Times to-day says, editorially that the Presidential contest is brought down to a choice between two men standing on the same side on one important political question on which opinions are divided—the financial question. But one is a merely negative man; individually, he has attained no note as a champion of honest money nor as a man having any painful Austin Reveile: He was scaly and he looked "powerful" dry. He entered a Maine-street saloon, and approaching the bar said to the bar-keeper: "It's a good ticket, ain't it?" "First-rate," replied the barkeeper. "You betcher life them's my men—Hayes'n Wheeler! Set out some o' yer 'publican whisky, barkeep." "My friend," replied the barkeeper, "you're a little off; this is a Democratic house." "Thunder!" exclaimed the soaker, the Dimmychats ain't got nobody to holler for yet, and I am as dry as a powder-horn and not a cent twixt me and eternity." "My friend!" said the obliging barkeeper, "while differing with you in politics, I cannot resist your appeal; help yourself to some of this'" and he set out a glass and the bottle of lightning kept for the special use of "stiff." The "stiff" poured out a glassful of the stuff and emptied it into his throat, and when he got done coughing and wiping his eyes on his coat-sleeve, said: "I ain't got no money; but if I was the Comstock Ledge I'd bet myself again a Lander Hill razor-blade that them durned Black Republicans don't get away with the enscoin' election." This afternoon about half-past one o'clock, John Lathrop, a well known back driver, was cowhidled by an actress of Wood's Opera House. The cowhide was laid on with brawny muscle and John took it like a man. The actress husband was at hand and when Lathrop attempted to strike his assistant the husband gave him several blows with a cane, which assisted in his demoralization. The cause of the assault was an alleged insult at the Opera House last night—Thursday's Republican. A little Boston boy was inconsolable at the loss of a toy ballon that escaped from him and went towards the clouds, the other day; because, as he said, it cost him twenty-five cents, and he didn't want God to get it for nothing. At the recent fancy dress hall of the Lord Mayor of London filleen gentlemen appeared in white dress coats unisexe and brunette, and black tinsel shirts, collar and cuffs. The Times to-day says, editorially, that the Presidential contest is brought down to a choice between two men standing on the same side on one important political question on which opinions are divided—the financial question. But one is a merely negative man; individually, he has attained no note as a champion of honest money nor as a man having any positive and earnest convictions upon any political subject. On the other hand, Tilden is a man of positive character and ideas, whose well-known conclusions on the great political questions of the times are clearer and stronger than any word of a conventional party platform could make them—a man who himself the real platform on which he stands as a candidate. In the matter of choosing between such men, no friend of an honest monetary system should hesitate to choose the positive Tilden in preference to the negative Hayes. At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee, held on Saturday last, the following business was transacted. The Republican county primary were called for July 18, at the usual hour and the convention for July 17th at Good Templar's Hall. The appointments of delegates was found at different Anaheim, Azusa, Bailou, Compton, El Monte 2; Florence, San Antonio, 1; Los Angeles 2; Las Vegas 1; Orange and Upper Santa Ana; 2; San Fernando 1; Soladud; 1; San Gabriel; 1; San Juan; 1; San Francisco; 1; San Jose; 1; San Joseph; 2; Tucson; 1; Silver piercet; 2; Wilmington; 2; Washington; 2. A committee was appointed to arrange for a Hayes and Whaler mitigation meeting on the evening of July 17th, and in confer with the Hayes and Whaler Club.