anaheim-gazette 1876-08-26

ANAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY...AUGUST 26, 1875. BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIATIONS. In our last week's issue we published an article descriptive of the manner in which the San Diego Bee keepers' Association conducted their affairs, and suggested the desirability of the establishment of such an association here. The objects of the San Diego union are chiefly commercial, and relate to the storing, shipping, grading and selling of honey to the best advantage. Its plan of action is so simple and concise that it cannot but recommend itself to the serious attention of our bee men. The advantages to be derived from it are so great and so obvious that they must be patent to all. And yesterday we published a letter from Mr. J. W. Sallee, probably one of the most careful and reliable authorities on bee matters in our district, in which he strongly urged the establishment of a Bee Keepers' Society, though for entirely different reasons. He is anxious to have regular meetings of the apiarists that they may exchange ideas and LETTER FROM SANTA ANA. Matters and Things in our Suburb—About the Election of Supervisor—New Additions to the Population—A Few "Manny-goats"—Interesting Statistics in Regard to Fruit, etc. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] "We think, when we get time (we have got the 'dates, etc.') we shall give the citizens of Santa Ana Valley a little sketch of the result of a visit made by a certain" printer "while in a state of intoxication" to a young lady living in Tustin City. The political speakers of Santa Ana, who have "only a word to say," (and are never "prepared to make a speech") and always get up at the close of the meeting to say it—then talk till nearly everybody is bored to death, are reported to be getting ready for the campaign. The Tilden & Hendricks Club have formally endorsed the News, but "that don't prove anything," as Democratic clubs are in the habit of endorsing neutral papers. By the way, correspondents who write for the News need not worry about grammar or orthography or anything of that sort, as there is a young man about the office, who dresses up and supervises all communications. It is the sense of the Republicans of this part of the 4th Supervisor District that the members of the County Central Committee, belonging to the Fourth District, should meet and call a attention of our bee men. The advantages to be derived from it are so great and so obvious that they must be patent to all. And yesterday we published a letter from Mr. J. W. Sallee, probably one of the most careful and reliable authorities on bee matters in our district, in which he strongly urged the establishment of a Bee Keepers' Society, though for entirely different reasons. He is anxious to have regular meetings of the apiarists that they may exchange ideas and discuss all matters relating to agriculture, to their mutual advantage. The San Diego beekeepers have such meetings, and have found them, as indeed they must be, productive of much good. They offer an opportunity for practical discussions which must result in developing the best and most profitable methods of treating bees. Now, our proposition is this: For the bee keepers of the southern end of the county to unite and establish a society or association which shall answer both purposes. A society which will attend first to the discussion of the best means of raising the best and most honey at the least cost; and then, having done this, will take charge of it, store it carefully, grade and re-pack it, if desired, and certify as to its quality. The society can, as its San Diego example does, make advantageous special contracts as to freight, establish agencies in San Francisco and large Eastern markets for the speedy sale of produce, and even secure advances on shipment. We suggest that, as Anaheim is the railroad terminus, it would be the best place for the establishment of such an association. It is well located, and as handy to the bee districts as any place in the lower end of the county. It is the only town at this end of the county that has any claim to being a railroad center. There are accommodations of every kind suitable for such an association right at hand. We suggest that a call be made by some of the leading apiarists for a preliminary meeting to consider the matter, and we venture to assert that it will go ahead. Nothing conduces more to the prosperity of any interest than unity, and we trust our apiarists will profit by the experience and advice of such men as Harbison. Such importance does Mr. Harbison attach to these association meetings, that he does not hesitate to go from Sacramento to San Diego to attend them. We attach great importance to the system of grading the attention of our bee men. The advantages to be derived from it are so great and so obvious that they must be patent to all. And yesterday we published a letter from Mr. J. W. Sallee, probably one of the most careful and reliable authorities on bee matters in our district, in which he strongly urged the establishment of a Bee Keepers' Society, though for entirely different reasons. He is anxious to have regular meetings of the apiarists that they may exchange ideas and discuss all matters relating to agriculture, to their mutual advantage. The San Diego beekeepers have such meetings, and have found them, as indeed they must be, productive of much good. They offer an opportunity for practical discussions which must result in developing the best and most profitable methods of treating bees. Now, our proposition is this: For the bee keepers of the southern end of the county to unite and establish a society or association which shall answer both purposes. A society which will attend first to the discussion of the best means of raising the best and most honey at the least cost; and then, having done this, will take charge of it, store it carefully, grade and re-pack it, if desired, and certify as to its quality. The society can, as its San Diego example does, make advantageous special contracts as to freight, establish agencies in San Francisco and large Eastern markets for the speedy sale of produce, and even secure advances on shipment. We suggest that, as Anaheim is the railroad terminus, it would be the best place for the establishment of such an association. It is well located, and as handy to the bee districts as any place in the lower end of the county. It is the only town at this end of the county that has any claim to being a railroad center. There are accommodations of every kind suitable for such an association right at hand. We suggest that a call be made by some of the leading apiarists for a preliminary meeting to consider the matter, and we venture to assert that it will go ahead. Nothing conduces more to the prosperity of any interest than unity, and we trust our apiarists will profit by the experience and advice of such men as Harbison. Such importance does Mr. Harbison attach to these association meetings, that he does not hesitate to go from Sacramento to San Diego to attend them. We attach great importance to the system of grading the attention of our bee men. The advantages to be derived from it are so great and so obvious that they must be patent to all. And yesterday we published a letter from Mr. J. W. Sallee, probably one of the most careful and reliable authorities on bee matters in our district, in which he strongly urged the establishment of a Bee Keepers' Society, though for entirely different reasons. He is anxious to have regular meetings of the apiarists that they may exchange ideas and discuss all matters relating to agriculture, to their mutual advantage. The San Diego beekeepers have such meetings, and have found them, as indeed they must be, productive of much good. They offer an opportunity for practical discussions which must result in developing the best and most profitable methods of treating bees. Now, our proposition is this: For the bee keepers of the southern end of the county to unite and establish a society or association which shall answer both purposes. A society which will attend first to the discussion of the best means of raising the best and most honey at the least cost; and then, having done this, will take charge of it, store it carefully, grade and re-pack it, if desired, and certify as to its quality. The society can, as its San Diego example does, make advantageous special contracts as to freight, establish agencies in San Francisco and large Eastern markets for the speedy sale of produce, and even secure advances on shipment. We suggest that, as Anaheim is the railroad terminus, it would be the best place for the establishment of such an association. It is well located, and as handy to the bee districts as any place in the lower end of the county. It is the only town at this end of the county that has any claim to being a railroad center. There are accommodations of every kind suitable for such an association right at hand. We suggest that a call be made by some of the leading apiarists for a preliminary meeting to consider the matter, and we venture to assert that it will go ahead. Nothing conduces more to the prosperity of any interest than unity, and we trust our apiarists will profit by the experience and advice of such men as Harbison. Such importance does Mr. Harbison attach to these association meetings, that he does not hesitate to go from Sacramento to San Diego to attend them. We attach great importance to the system of grading the attention of our bee men. The advantages to be derived from it are so great and so obvious that they must be patent to all. And yesterday we published a letter from Mr. J. W. Sallee, probably one of the most careful and reliable authorities on bee matters in our district, in which he strongly urged the establishment of a Bee Keepers' Society, though for entirely different reasons. He is anxious to have regular meetings of the apiarists that they may exchange ideas and discuss all matters relating to agriculture, to their mutual advantage. The San Diego beekeepers have such meetings, and have found them, as indeed they must be productive of much good. They offer an opportunity for practical discussions which must result in developing the best and most profitable methods of treating bees. Now, our proposition is this: For the bee keepers of the southern end of the county to unite and establish a society or association which shall answer both purposes. A society which will attend first to the discussion of the best means of raising the best and most honey at the least cost; and then, having done this, will take charge of it, store it carefully, grade and re-pack it, if desired, and certify as to its quality. The society can, as its San Diego example does, make advantageous special contracts as to freight, establish agencies in San Francisco and large Eastern markets for the speedy sale of produce, and even secure advances on shipment. We suggest that, as Anaheim is the railroad terminus, it would be the best place for the establishment of such an association. It is well located, and as handy to the bee districts as any place in the lower end of the county. It is the only town at this end of the county that has any claim to being a railroad center. There are accommodations of every kind suitable for such an association right at hand. We suggest that a call be made by some of the leading apiarists for a preliminary meeting to consider the matter, and we venture to assert that it will go ahead. Nothing conduces more to the prosperity of any interest than unity, and we trust our apiarists will profit by the experience and advice of such men as Harbison. Such importance does Mr. Harbison attach to these association meetings, that he does not hesitate to go from Sacramento to San Diego to attend them. We attach great importance to the system of grading the attention of our bee men. The advantages to be derived from it are so great and so obvious that they must be patent to all. And yesterday we published a letter from Mr. J. W. Sallee, probably one of the most careful and reliable authorities on bee matters in our district, in which he strongly urged the establishment of a Bee Keepers' Society, though for entirely different reasons. Mr. Liemington, of Boston, is here for the purpose of investing his money in land. He wishes to get hold of a large body of land, and is now negotiating for a portion of the San Joaquin ranch. Mr. Yost, who emigrated from here about one year ago, has returned well satisfied that he made a great mistake when he left Santa Ana. Road Overseer Mills informs us that some malicious hoodlums attempted to fire the straw that he was depositing between here and Tustin. After careful inquiry we find that Mr. Mills is giving general satisfaction to the public, and that he is doing all in his power to make the roads passable—the slurs of the News to the contrary notwithstanding. Candidates for the office of Supervisor are thickening in number. In addition to those we mentioned last week, Mr.J.H.Moesser from Newport is mentioned as a possible candidate from the Republican ranks,and Mr.Willard,the Tustin city,从the opposite party. “What’sthe matter with youthatyoucan’twalkstraight?” asked Gen.Smith,the other night.ofa manwhoseemedtoaimfortheprintingoffice,bbutwhoinvariably broughtupfirmlyagainsttheuprightsofSpurgeon'swelltank.“Wassermatter!Damfino;guessthatfellmussolemecrookedwhisky.” “How'syourscab?”is whatthey sayinSanta Ana,nothingofdiscussingtheweather. Sceneatoneofournumeroushashouses—“Ihaveno doubt,”saida quiet boardertohislandladlyashesatdowntobreakfastand tooka birds-eyeviewofthetable,"Ihave no doubt,madamthatfishisanexcellentdiettoproducebraindpower—science tellsusso—anditisnotformeotcontraedictscience;butthisconstantdevelopmentoftheintellectual,andtheidealisbecomingsomewhatpainful.Tooumbilitymentneverdidagreewithme;soifyoucouldconvenientiyvarmetalshallswithancervicalcommunication.” Thereisagoodpropositionofafirstinstitutioninthistowntendedtocommodatewhereallbranches,frotothelowest.willbetMonroehassignifiedhubsubscribe$7,$00ifthemadeup.JudgeCrawltodonate ten acresofofthebuildings,andpanywillgivelotsto500.Othercitizensandtheenterprisewillsuccessfullyrepeatthefollowing: Peru,BlackZenfendelco, BlackMalvoise,Forsession, WhiteMalagaandThis latter varietyweexceptatMr.N.O.Sofarasweknowthere.thecountyTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenurseries;79,$00appliedand22,$00otherbeplantedinorchardlingofpearsplums,nctotsfigsetc;90,$0017,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpendedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principally“slidesedoutTherearehepectorsinthemounta baresubsistence—liveto mouth.Manyofthatiswillingpredicamentofastepierequireinfoliverproductionofstealeriesobtainedinfor theirproduce,andpaytributetoSanFranciscoandstrivingtobuilduptrise,andatthesamein their pursues.Eightharshavebeen subscribedour farmerstoconsiderterritestsandfurnishthequired. Thereisagoodpropositionofafirstinstitutioninthistowntendedtocommodatewhereallbranches,frotothelowest.willbetMonroehassignifiedhubssubscribe$7,$00ifthemadeup.JudgeCrawltodonate ten acresofofthebuildings,andpanywillgivelotsto500.Othercitizensandtheenterprisewillsuccessfullyrepeatthefollowing: Peru,BlackZenfendelco, BlackMalvoise,Forsession, WhiteMalagaandThis latter varietyweexceptatMr.N.O.Sofarasweknowthere.thecountyTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenurseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenurseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenurseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargeinthecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandintheterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-thecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsintheSantaAnasnearaswecangetitinhomeSantaAnasAug.18, DowneyCity TheLosNietosValleythefollowing: Mr.Parisishwhohasherefroma triptoverydiscouraginglyowHe saysthat theiriswillinglandin-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-thecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-thecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-thecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-thecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-thecountrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,nearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamwell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamWellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchestheground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwerewell,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamWellandmorebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchesthe ground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwere well,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamWell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchesthe ground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwere well,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidesedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamWell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchesthe ground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwere well,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slidessedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamWell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchesthe ground.itwasexpandedsome timeagothatwere well,NearAnaheim,vowTheaboveisanaccountductsIn-theterritoryare principially“slides sedoutTherearelemonandlimetreeschardformexclusivenursseries;79,$00acresofcastorbeamWell和morebeingcontainingamiltenlargein-the countrywhichflowed14inchesthe ground meeting to consider the matter, and we venture to assert that it will go ahead. Nothing conduces more to the prosperity of any interest than unity, and we trust our apiarists will profit by the experience and advice of such men as Harbison. Such importance does Mr. Harbison attach to these association meetings, that he does not hesitate to go from Sacramento to San Diego to attend them. We attach great importance to the system of grading the honey in the society's store and having it certified to by them. We all know the immense advantage that good and favorite brands of all classes of articles have in the market. We know how these brands are made popular by furnishing a good article and keeping it up to the standard. Let the Bee Keepers' Association do this. Let them grade their honey carefully and certify honestly as to its quality, and its reputation will soon be established on a sound basis. This system is moreover a very effectual means of preventing California honey from being prejudiced in the market by the introduction of inferior articles by incompetent or dishonorable individuals. Let it once be known that the Association's honey is the genuine article, and that their certificates are reliable, and by inference it will be established that other honey, not certified to, is a fraud. We again suggest the calling of a meeting at an early day for the double purpose of increasing the amount of honey raised and improving the quality thereof, and for disposing of it so the best advantage. Appreciated. WESTMINSTER, Aug. 19. EDS. GARETTTE:—Pleased to see your answer to Rev. Dr. Van Doren's letter to Evangelist. Have a reply ready to mail to Evangelist myself, and hope others will do the same. The idea of a gentleman who has been in California but six months—and all the time in San Francisco—writing such an article! Yours, UNDOGUHTIA. "How's your scab?" is what they say in Santa Ana, instead of discussing the weather. Scene at one of our numerous hash houses—"I have no doubt," said a quiet boarder to his landlady, as he sat down to breakfast and took a bird's-eye view of the table, "I have no doubt, madam, that fish is an excellent diet to produce brain power—science tells us so—and it is not for me to contradict selence; but this constant development of the intellectual, and the ideal is becoming somewhat painful. Too much mentality never did agree with me; so if you could conveniently vary the daily fish-balls with an occasional beef-steak, although my brain might not have quite as much force by the change, I would console myself with the thought that my muscles would have more." The landlady smiled sweetly and said, "Mr. Brown was such a funny man." But next morning he got his beefsteak. The articles which have appeared in the News, under the headings, "A word to Democrats," and "The way they feel," although filled from beginning to end with gross misrepresentations, unqualified denunciations and glaring falsehoods—as all know who have read them—seem not to have been considered as among "the opinions of the fanatics," of which paper, of last week, states, "we consider our space too valuable to be filled by them, under any consideration." While we gladly welcome this last announcement from the News, we are still left to inquire what would be considered "the opinions of the fanatics," those articles having been published, and whether a communication, plainly stating facts and fairly reviewing those articles, or plainly denying the untruths and mis-statements contained in them or whether, in fact, any communication from a Republican source would not be deemed the opinion of a fanatic, within the interdiction of the political manager of the News. Within a line drawn from the Santiago creek to the Santa Ana river, and from the river to the line of the Los Bolsas grant, and on that line to the ocean, and along the coast to the east and south-east line of the San Joaquin Rancho, and on that line north until it reaches the Santiago creek, there live 2391 persons. We have not been able to obtain the exact number of acres contained within these limits as we promised you some time ago. "Gen'l man," exclaims necissus salt, as he brawny area of a Yale and called the company its muscular developmen In this boundary lies what is known as the Santa Ana settlement. The following figures have been obtained mainly by the undersigned going from ranch to ranch and questioning their owners in regard to what they were producing. The number of trees set out in orchard form, of oranges, lemons, limes, nectarines, apricots, apples, peaches, figs and fruits of all kinds; the number of grape vines and the different varieties; the number of acres of corn, wheat, rye, barley, oats, alfalfa, potatoes, etc., were obtained in this way, and had we not thought we could have obtained a sectionized map of this settlement, we would have taken the trouble to have asked each farmer—as the first question—how many acres of land he had; but we did not do so, therefore cannot give the number of acres of land included in the boundary lines named. There are 119,000 muscat grape vines set out in orchard form and about 288,000 of other varieties, consisting of Flame Tokay, Rose de Peru, Black Zenfendell, Black Morocco, Black Malvoise, Fakn Zagos, Mission, White Malaga and Parsley Leaf. This latter variety we found nowhere except at Mr. N. O. Stafford's, and as far as we know, there are no more in the county. There are 97,000 orange, lemon and lime trees set out in orchard form, exclusive of those in the nurseries; 79,000 apple, 81,000 peach, and 22,000 of other fruit trees have been planted in orchard form, consisting of pears, plums, nectarines, apricots, figs, etc.; 90,000 acres of corn, 17,000 acres of small grain, 110 acres of alfalfa, 120 acres of potatoes, 725 acres of castor beans. A Backwoods Editor. Years ago, when a certain Western State (which we shall not name) was a Territory, and with few inhabitants, a young lawyer from one of the old States emigrated thither, and settled in the town of K.—He succeeded admirably in his profession, and rose rapidly into popular favor. He had been there nearly two years, when he induced a printer to print a weekly paper, of which he was editor and proprietor. Squire S. was much pleased for a while with editing a paper. He was a man of very low stature, but he used the editorial "WE" as frequently as if there were a dozen of him, and each as big as Daniel Lambart. Strange to say, there were at that time men in office who were not a particle more honest than they should be; a thing which probably never happened before and never will again. Squire S. felt all the patriotism of a son of '76, and poured out grape and canister against public abuse.. This soon stirred a hornet's nest about his ears, but as there was no other paper in the Territory, there was no reply, and he enjoyed his warlike propensities in security. At length he published an article more severe and cutting, against malfeasance in office, than any that had preceeded it; in fact, though pointed at no one individual in particular, it was a "scorer." Some three or four days afterwards he was sitting alone in his editorial office, which was about a quarter of a mile away. A Bay's Composition on Hems. Hens is curious animals. They don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears. They swaller their vittles whole and chew it up in their crops inside of'em. The out side of hens is generally put into pillers and made later feather dusters. The inside of a hen is sometimes filled up with marbles and shirttbuttons and aleh. A hen is very much smaller than a good many other animals, but they'll dig up more tomato plants than anything that aln't a hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs for plum pudding. Betcher-life I like plum pudding. Skinny Bates eat so much plum pudding once that it set him into the collery. Hens has got wings and can fly when they are scarc. I cut my amule Williamsen's neck off with a hatchet and It scart her to death. Hens sometimes make very fine Spring chickens. The following letter from the District Secretary is addressed to the W. S., of each of the subordinate Lodges of Good Templars within the District composed of Los Angeles,San Bernardino and San Diego counties: LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 15. DEAR BROTHER:—Our next District Lodge will be held at Anaheim, commencing Monday, Sept. 18th, at 2 P.M. and continuing through the following day. A pleasant and profitable session is anticipated, and it is trusted that your Lodge will be well and fully represented. The rate of representation is one delegate for each full ten members at the time of electing delegates. Do Peru, Black Zenfendell, Black Moroco, Black Malvoise, Fakn Zagos, Mission, White Maligna and Parsley Leaf. This latter variety we found nowhere except at Mr. N. O. Stafford's, and as far as we know, there are no more in the county. There are 97,000 orange lemon and lime trees set out in orchard form, exclusive of those in the nurseries; 79,000 apple, 81,000 peach, and 22,000 of other fruit trees have been planted in orchard form, consisting of pears, plums, nectarines, apricots, figs, etc; 90,000 acres of corn, 17,000 acres of small grain, 110 acres of alfalfa, 120 acres of potatoes, 725 acres of castor beans, 127 artesian wells and more being constantly bored containing among their number the largest in the country—the Berry well which flowed 14 inches forty feet from the ground. It was erroneously stated some time ago that Mr. Bramwell's well, near Anaheim, was the largest. The above is an account of the products in the Santa Ana settlement as near as we can get it into a nutshell. Santa Ana, Aug. 18, 1876. Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courier has the following: Mr. Parish, who has lately returned here from a trip to Arizona, speaks very discouragingly of that country. He says that their is very little grazing land in the territory, and the mines are principally "slides," quickly worked out. There are hundreds of prospectors in the mountains eking out a bare subsistence—living from hand to mouth. Many of the farmers are in the same predicament, and would leave the territory in disgust if they could get away. For a week while Mr. Parish was in Tucson the thermometer indicated 120° in the shade. We advise all who have any idea of migrating to Arizona to interview Mr. Parish. He has seen the "elephant." Several parties from this neighborhood are on the way back. The apathy manifested by our farmers in the matter of the establishment of a steam mill here is really to be wondered at. "He who would be free himself must strike the blow." Farmers complain of the unremunerative prices obtained in San Francisco for their produce, and yet they will pay tribute to San Francisco, instead of striving to build up a home enterprise, and at the same time put money in their purses. Eight thousand dollars have been subscribed, and we urge our farmers to consider their own interests and furnish the balance required. There is a good prospect for the establishment of a first-class educational institution in this town, which is intended to accommodate both sexes, and where all branches, from the highest to the lowest, will be taught. Prof. Monroe has signified his willingness to subscribe $7,000 if the balance can be made up. Judge Crawford has offered to donate ten acres of land for the site of the buildings, and the Land Company will give lots to the amount of $500. Other citizens will subscribe, and the enterprise will undoubtedly be a success so he can pride to Peru, Black Zenfendell, Black Moroco, Black Malvoise, Fakn Zagos, Mission, White Maligna and Parsley Leaf. This latter variety we found nowhere except at Mr. N. O. Stafford's, and as far as we know, there are no more in the county. There are 97,000 orange lemon and lime trees set out in orchard form, exclusive of those in the nurseries; 79,000 apple, 81,000 peach, and 22,000 of other fruit trees have been planted in orchard form, consisting of pears, plums, nectarines, apricots, figs, etc; 90,000 acres of corn, 17,000 acres of small grain, 110 acres of alfalfa, 120 acres of potatoes, 725 acres of castor beans, 127 artesian wells and more being constantly bored containing among their number the largest in the country—the Berry well which flowed 14 inches forty feet from the ground. It was erroneously statied some time ago that Mr. Bramwell's well, near Anaheim, was the largest. The above is an account of the products in the Santa Ana settlement as near as we can get it into a nutshell. Santa Ana, Aug. 18, 1876. Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courier has the following: Mr. Parish, who has lately returned here from a trip to Arizona, speaks very discouragingly of that country. He says that their is very little grazing land in the territory, and the mines are principally "slides," quickly worked out. There are hundreds of prospectors in the mountains eking out a bare subsistence—living from hand to mouth. Many of the farmers are in the same predicament, and would leave the territory in disgust if they could get away. For a week while Mr. Parish was in Tucson the thermometer indicated 120° in the shade. We advise all who have any idea of migrating to Arizona to interview Mr. Parish. He has seen the "elephant." Several parties from this neighborhood are on the way back. The apathy manifested by our farmers in the matter of the establishment of a steam mill here is really to be wondered at. "He who would be free himself must strike the blow." Farmers complain of the unremunerative prices obtained in San Francisco for their produce, and yet they will pay tribute to San Francisco, instead of striving to build up a home enterprise, and at the same time put money in their purses. Eight thousand dollars have been subscribed, and we urge our farmers to consider their own interests and furnish the balance required. There is a good prospect for the establishment of a first-class educational institution in this town, which is intended to accommodate both sexes,and where all branches, from the highest to the lowest, will be taught. Prof. Monroe has signified his willingness to subscribe $7,000 if the balance can be made up. Judge Crawford has offered to donate ten acres of land for the site of the buildings, and the Land Company will give lots to the amount of $500. Other citizens will subscribe,and the enterprise will undoubtedly be a success so he can pride to Peru, Black Zenfendell, Black Morocco, Black Malvoise,Fakn Zagos,Mission White Maligna and Parsley Leaf. At length he published an article more severe and cutting against malfeasance in office, than any that had preceded it; in fact, though pointed at no one individual in particular,它 was a "scorcher." Some three or four days afterwards he was sitting alone in his editorial office，which was about a quarter of a mile from the printing establishment; his pen was busy with a paragraph，when his door opened without much ceremony,and in stalked a man about six feet in his stockings. He asked，“Are you S.,the proprietor of this paper?” Thinking he had found a new patron,the little man，with one of his blundest smiles，answered in the affirmative.The stranger deliberately drew last number of the paper from his pocket,and pointing to the article against rogues in office told the affrighted editor that it was intended for "him." In vain S.protested that he had never heard of him before.The wrath of the visitor rose to fever heat,and from being so long restrained,bouled over with double fury.He gave the editor his choice,either to publish a humble,a very humble recantation,或 take a flogging on the spot.Either alternative was wormwood;but what could he do? The enraged office-holder was twice his size,and one blow would qualify him for an oculity notice.He agreed to retract;and as the visitor insisted upon writing the retraction himself,他 sat down to his task.Squire S.made an excuse walk to the printing office，with the promise that he would be back in season to sign it as soon as it was finished. S.had hardly gone fifty rods when he encountered a man who Inquired where Squire S.'s office was,and if he was at home.Suspecting that he，too，was on the same errand as the other visitor，he pointed to the office,and told him he would find the editor within writing a most abusive article against office-holders.这 was enough.The eyes of the new comer flashed fire，他 rushed into the office and assailed the stranger with the epithets "liar,scoundrel,coward;"and told him he would teach him how to write.The gentleman,supposing it were some bully sent there by the editor，sprang to his feet and a fight ensued.The table was upset and smashed into fire wood,the contents of a large jug of ink stood in puddles on the floor,the chairs had their legs and backs broken beyond the skill of surgery to cure them.This seemed only to inspire the combatants with still greater fury.Blow followed blow with the rapidity of lightning.First one was kickling on the floor and then the other,each taking it in turn pretty equally.The ink on the floor found its way to their faces,till both of them cut the most ludicrous figure imaginable.The noise and uproar was tremendous.The neighbors ran to door,and exclaimed with astonishment that two negroes were fighting.Square Litle man,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with her head up and look around.The Woman,Settle down with 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overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。应该在阳光充足的地方种植树木。应该在排水良好的地方种植草本。应该在有肥沃土壤的地方种植蔬菜。应该在有疏松土壤的地方种植花卉。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植竹子。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。应该在阳光充足的地方种植树木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。应该在阳光充足的地方种植树木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。应该在阳光充足的地方种植树木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。，应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。应该在阳光充足的地方种植树木。应该在有排水良好的地方种植灌木。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。应该在阳光充足的地方种植树木。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。应该在寒冷的环境中保持土壤的湿润，避免积水。 The Sea versed thereseons们要求对滚动到岩石的 Mountains overland地进行调整。需要注意地形的变化以及土壤的侵蚀。 Should these signs be used for monitoring soil moisture levels? Yes they should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not be used for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. They should not use for Monitoring soil moisture levels. She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she could live on water or whether she could live on air or whether she could live on rocky mountains overland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about whether she could live on earth or whether she couldlive on earth or whether she couldlive on earth or whethershecouldliveonearthorwhereisnecessaryforrollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said she did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said She did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said She did not want any information about rollingtherockymountainsoverland地进行调整。 She said There is a good prospect for the establishment of a first-class educational institution in this town, which is intended to accommodate both sexes, and where all branches, from the highest to the lowest, will be taught. Prof. Monroe has signified his willingness to subscribe $7,000 if the balance can be made up. Judge Crawford has offered to donate ten acres of land for the site of the buildings, and the Land Company will give lots to the amount of $500. Other citizens will subscribe, and the enterprise will undoubtedly be a success, as it should be our pride to make it so. At the last meeting of the Democratic Club here, an invitation was extended to visit the Democracy of New River settlement. The 2d of September was set as the day, and a grand rally is expected. Prominent speakers will address the assemblage. Santa Ana Items. We clip the following from the Valley News. Mr. D. C. Hayward, of Orange, showed us a maltese orange tree, yesterday, which was one year old from the graft, eighteen inches in height, and was bearing a small orange. This tree has been backward in growth, but has made up by bearing fruit at this early age. We are reliably informed that Mr. Meyers, of Anaheim, intends starting a bakery in Santa Ana as soon as the necessary arrangements can be completed, which will be in a week or so. The following is the result of the hunt at this place on Monday last and the number of "varmint" slain: Mrs. N. O. Stafford 25, N. O. Stafford 60, H. Titehenal 28, Clay Fruit 39, James Fruit 42, J. W. Sallie 109, Mr. Cord 22 Jeff Fruit 17, G Maxwell 54, O Staford 17, Mr. Bates 8, A. Bates 22, F. Herrick 26, Alward & Wolf 30, Dr Jones 18, Dr Crane 27, C. H. Meachan 22, G. Spurgeon 38, G. Winter 28, C. Smith 24, Mr. Greencleaf 37, C. Wilkins 22. Total, 842. "Gen'l man," exclaimed an old Connecticut salt, as he grasped the brawny arm of a Yale College carman and called the company's attention to its muscular development, "gen'l man," that's insulted for yer." GAZETTE NO. 45 BY TELEGARPH SAN FRANCISCO, August 18. There were four deaths from smallpox yesterday, two at the pest house, one at the French and another at the Chinese hospital. Sixteen new cases were reported, including four at the Catholic Orphan Asylum. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Steps are being taken by the Republican party for a vigorous canvass of the State, and a list of able speakers is now being made up in this city. The Hayes Invincibles, Hayes & Wheeler Blues, the Veteran Guard, Boys in Blue and ward clubs are thoroughly organized and boost of a strong membership. It is stated that Senator Newton Booth, George C. Gorham and Senator Sargeant will stump the State. The campaign will probably open in earnest in the early part of September. William Ridgney, aged sixteen years, at 20 Minna street, yesterday afternoon, shot Mary Ann Fannon, aged thirteen years, at 15 Minna street, wounding her severly. Sometimes after the shooting, Mrs. Ridgney, the mother of the boy, took her son to the City Prison, where he locked up pending the result of the wound, which is considered very dangerous. The shooting is claimed to have been accidental. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. The World's special Washington dispatch of the 16th says that the Chinese Commission is broken up through Teaving Kasson off the Commaking any public utterance for several days yet, but they closed around him, cheering lustily and actually pushing him upon the platform. He was hurried away by the enthusiasm of the moment. Those against him saw that he was greatly affected, and for an instant, when he began, some difficulty could be discovered in his voice, but only for an instant. Then, in a clear, singing accent, he made this remarkable speech: It would hardly be worth while to come so far to say so little, but this call of yours touches my heart as it has not been touched for years, for today I stand for the first time in my native State to speak to my fellow citizens upon the political question. I can only congratulate you upon this Republicans of Indiana that they have a leader in the canvass who bears an historic name, to which he adds inscrutely by his own ability and patriotism. I can only rejoice with you that the first Governor of the territory of Indiana will give us a Governor in this Centennial year. I recognize that there are great political questions bearing upon us in the near future that are not touched on by the divisions between the Republican and Democratic parties; great questions of peace; great questions of fiscal policy; methods of reform and administration; but when I find the Democratic party a compact mass, there are other questions in my mind, and I subordinate everything to its defent and destruction. I know not what others may think, but as for me, I can see no road to progress that does not lead over NEW YORK, Aug. 17. The World's special Washington dispatch of the 16th says that the Chinese Commission is broken up through leaving Kasson off the Commission after he and the California Republican members had been given to understand that he should go on it. Kasson's bitter speech against Tilden is assumed generally to be the reason for Sayler's action. So much bad feeling has been developed that Wilson, who was appointed in Kasson's stead, has refused to accept, and Mead says he will not go out to California under such a state of affairs. As there is no authority to supply places, the Commission must go as a broken one, if it goes at all. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The Secretary of the Interior has reversed the decision of the Commissioners of the General Land Office in the land case of Bolsa Descarpina, in California, and approves the survey of Secretary Chandler and has finally determined what his decision will be in respect to the selection of indemnity school land in California. The points of the decision which will be rendered to-morrow are as follows: The Department will insist upon the ruling made in the Selby case, as far as it affects selections made subsequent to its date and hereafter, which determines no selections of indemnity lands will be valid unless made after final approval of surveys within which the State is entitled to indemnity, but in respect to selection made prior to decision in the Selby case, the department will hold, first, that pre-emption and settlements made in good faith on lands selected by the State prior to such selection, shall be protected. Entries made subsequent to such selection made by the State after surveys made by the Surveyor General shall be confirmed, unless subsequent surveys shall show that lands for which such indemnity is claimed are still property of the State, in which case the State may substitute these lands and return the selection made prior to the Selby decision, and practically confirm the titles of all purchasers from the State. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. The Tribune's Washington special says that the Attorney-General's office is adopting measures to enforce strictly all-the-provisions of the National election laws, not only in the South, but elsewhere. Great care is to be taken, it is said, in the selection of the Supervisors of Elections, and instructions will be issued for the guidance of all United States officers in a few days. Prosecutions are also contemplated against persons in Alabama, who are accused of having perpetrated frauds in the State election, though it is difficult to see how the United States has jurisdiction in their cases, and also first Governor of the territory of Indiana will give us a Governor in this Centennial year. I recognize that there are great political questions bearing upon us in the near future that are not touched on by the divisions between the Republican and Democratic parties; great questions of peace; great questions of fiscal policy; methods of reform and administration; but when I find the Democratic party a compact mass, there are other questions in my mind, and I subordinate everything to its defeat and destruction. I know not what others may think, but as for me, I can see no road to progress that does not lead over its ruin. For fifteen years it has stood in the pathway of our advance; for fifteen years it has resisted every great idea; for fifteen years it has like endeavored to suppress every grand political utterance, and the time has come, yeah, the fullness of time, when it shall cumber the ground no longer. I don't deny that the Republican party has taken corrupt men sometimes for its agents, but look at the past behind us. Think of the great questions it has confronted; think of the hundreds of thousands that it has employed; think of the difficulties it has passed through, the work it has accomplished, and it seems miraculous that its mistakes have not been more and greater than they have been. But those things are as the bends of the river, that do but deflect the channel as it rushes to the sea. It made the country's extreme its divine opportunity; that when that catastrophe comes over us that good men all over the world supposed it would destroy us, it snatched victory even from the grave of defeat, and made the event that was to blot us out from among the nations, the opportunity to fix upon our policy the seal of universal freedom, and made it a guarantee of indissoluble union. To say that this speech hardly occupied more than five minutes in the delivery, and produced a great effect, is not to describe the scene. There was roar after roar of applause, and if Booth had not escaped by a side door he would have been carried on the shoulders of the multitude to the depot. With this incident of great significance, and with a promise from Booth that he will make several speeches in the State before going home, he was permitted to depart. NASHVILLE, Aug. 18. Ex-Governor Harris, a Democratic nominee for Presidential elector at large, having been nominated against his repeated protest, will publish a letter to-morrow peremptorily declining the nomination. In which he says that the great need of the country is reform in all branches of the public service. All sectional hate should be abolished from the administration of the Government, all lawlessness should be punished, and all legal Constitutional rights maintained, whatever be the condition of the citizens concerned. He opposes a Military Government in a time of peace and the policy of remanding any State back to a territorial form of Government. SAN FRANCISCO, August 21. A meeting of prominent Democrats held at San Francisco office room The Tribune's Washington special says that the Attorney-General's office is adopting measures to enforce strictly all-the-provisions of the National election laws, not only in the South, but elsewhere. Great care is to be taken; it is said, in the selection of the Supervisors of Elections, and instructions will be issued for the guidance of all United States officers in a few days. Prosecutions are also contemplated against persons in Alabama, who are accused of having perpetrated frauds in the State election, though it is difficult to see how the United States has jurisdiction in their cases, and also against any who are guilty of intimidation of voters. Special counsel have already been appointed to assist in this work and arrests are expected to be made in a few days. The United States Marshal's office, in the South will be made more efficient. Some changes of the principals and the number of deputies have been made. The military order of the President, published this morning, has furnished the chief topic of conversation to-day among the politicians who still tarry in Washington. It has inspired the Republicans, who trust in the administration machine, with a confidence and hope which they have not felt since the passage about civil service reform in Hayes's letter of acceptance dampened their ardor, and they now look for the return of the days when the Southern question overshadowed all others in the national politics, and the loyal men of the North voted the Union ticket, asking no questions, for conscience sake. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Five per cent. premium is now charged by brokers here for trade dollars which a few weeks ago were selling at one per cent., discount. INDIAN WELLS, Aug. 19. The teams of Howard, Wilson and Brayn started with 50,000 pounds of freight for Pressott. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The Times' Danville, Ind., special says that there was a large Republican meeting to-day, at which them were several important speakers. The Republican candidate for Governor, General Harrison, spoke first. When he had concluded, somebody saw Senator Booth sitting modestly in the corner, and called for him. Instantly the call was repeated by thousands of voices. Booth had no intention of the nomination, in which he says that the great need of the country is reform in all branches of the public service. All sectional hate should be abolished from the administration of the Government, all lawlessness should be punished, and all legal Constitutional rights maintained, whatever be the condition of the citizens concerned. He opposes a Military Government in a time of peace and the policy of remanding any State back to a territorial form of Government. SAN FRANCISCO, August 21. A meeting of prominent Democrats was held at the Mayor's office yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering the formation of a State Democratic Club, which is to be a permanent feature of the party. Gov. Irwin and other prominent gentlemen were present. The organization of a State Club was not perfected, but it is expected that at the next meeting the officers will be elected. The matter of starting a morning newspaper of Democratic proclivities, was generally discussed. It was agreed that the party had a great need of an organ and preliminary steps towards its establishment will be taken at an early day. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. About five o'clock this afternoon, as Pat Duffey, who lives at South San Francisco, was crossing the bridge beyond the Potrero cut, on his way home, he saw lying half covered by mud and water, in the bed of the creek what he supposed, at a casual glance, to be a hog. Reaching home his wife asked him if he had seen their little boy, aged about eight years, who had been away from the house since the middle of the afternoon. A thought of the object he had seen in the creek flashed first on his mind, and returning to the spot he found it to be the body of his son. The little fellow had evidently fallen from the bridge and the tide ebbing, left the corpse in the slime of the creek. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. Judge Hoffman has denied the application to remove the insignness—Spence and Freeman—on the estate of the Los Angeles bankers, Temple & Workman. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 19. At in-shay's session of the Grand Lodge of colored Masons, the report of the Grand Master shows the membership of the State to be between 12,000 and 15,000. They are constantly increasing.