anaheim-gazette 1876-08-26

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY... AUGUST 26, 1876. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We desire to firmly impress upon our correspondents the necessity of sealing their real name and address in addition to the fictitious name intended for publication. We are frequently compelled to reject communications of genius merit because this simple, but universal, requirement is not complied with. RECREATIONS. Among the good things which have been developed in this section during the present year is the many attractions which our beautiful coast county offers to the tourist in search of health and pleasure, and the discovery of the many beautiful spots where, at an insignificant cost, the weary citizen can find rest and relief from the strain of business cares. The habit of relaxation is one that is almost new to our people here, and their close attention to their business pursuits has left them little time to enjoy and notice the wealth of beauty with which this section abounds. The long line of sea beach, where the placid waters of the Pacific wash gently in, laden with health and invigorating breezes, have hitherto been almost an unexplored region, save by the few fishermen who have supplied our tollers with their Friday's dinner. This summer the entire beach from Anaheim Landing to San Juan Capistrano has been dotted at intervals with the white canvass tents of health seekers, and the names of such resorts as Newport, Nahant, Long Beach and Laguna have become the synonyms for health and pleasure. And it is not alone our beach that offers inducements, unsurpassed in the world, to the tourist. The adjacent mountains, easy of access, contain numberless beautiful spots abounding [FOR THE GAZETTE.] Recollections of the Centennial. No. V. Machinery Hall is in the same line with the Main Building, though not quite as large. They are on either side of the fountain just before the main entrance from the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. The first impression on entering this building is that we are now where Americans are at home. Our greatest achievements as a people have been in mechanical departments. This huge structure is filled with all sorts of machinery, and most of it is in motion. The miles of shafting and of belting is kept running by the world renowned. CORLISS ENGINE. This huge piece of ponderous machinery is located at the center of the structure, and from it in each right angular direction the shafting runs. The engine is constructed something like the engines on steamboats, having two walking beams instead of one. A huge fly wheel revolves with great rapidity and keeps the whole steady, so that the work of thousands of horses is condensed into a space hardly large enough to hold a hundred, and it is done without a jar, and is almost noiseless. Seats have been arranged around this monster engine, and weary visitors find this a convenient and cool place to rest. The motion of the flywheel keeps a constant current of air stirring, and fans the hot pedestrians without cost or trouble. I shall not attempt to go through this building in regular order, for memory falls, but will note some special items that may be of interest. Of these, the looms for weaving silk ribbons received very much attention. Two or three were in operation. At one ladies' ties were being woven in various colors and patterns, and were for sale; at another a series of bookmarks were being produced. Some had a PICTURE OF WASHINGTON And certain patriotic sentences woven in, with the dates, 1776—1876. Others had Lincoln instead of the Father of his Country; some consisted of certain texts of Scripture with a cross, or some similar symbols. story. The way long belt attaches machines more tance away. A motor has been plied in what A device to produce any number notice, a circuit appear like he process which accomplished a process. Now duplicates by message or letter. The apparatus as large as an At the top of coog-wheels, coil and negative tension by wire on the wheels the tube a long driven; the protruding at wheel just a little end of the tube in his hand and may write anything he will leaves or draws he is able. The mark, except that ing of the new series of little tubes. By holding light, one will just in a line he have been had used. This paper message, becomes through these errors with print clean paper, as what you have want. The print writing—is, when own chirographic matter, requiring circulars. This valuable to buy occasion to get letters, or for churing to notify me other items of b able to observe American publicery. Many ladies go to Machinery in, they are dee- This summer the entire beach from Anaheim Landing to San Juan Capistrano has been dotted at intervals with the white canvass tents of health seekers, and the names of such resorts as Newport, Nahant, Long Beach and Laguna have become the synonyms for health and pleasure. And it is not alone our beach that offers inducements, unsurpassed in the world, to the tourist. The adjacent mountains, easy of access, contain numberless beautiful spots abounding in game of all descriptions, where those whose systems cannot bear the damp of the ocean side can find a sanitarium with diversions of every description. The Hot Springs, the medicinal waters of which are daily curing numbers of miserable rheumatics and dyspeptics, are within easy reach, and rank among the delightful attractions of this vicinity. This last summer's investigations for health and frolic will do as much, we predict, to attract attention to our section as all the big squashes and luscious fruits we can ever raise. And another feature produced, which is of incalculable benefit to our citizens, is the elevation of our social system. These gatherings at the seaside, and camping parties at the springs and in the mountains, foster and bring out numerous acquaintanceships among those who might otherwise have remained at a perpetual distance, and serve to do away with the lonesome, homesick feeling, from which nearly all new-comers suffer who have left the thickly settled regions of the East and cast their lot in this as yet sparsely settled country Our American people are ever too much in a hurry and too willing to sacrifice strength, health and comfort to the Almighty Dollar, and for the very reason of their haste and sacrifice, fall short of the prize they seek to obtain. We are in hopes that another summer will find this vacation system much further developed, and that many more of the beautiful localities will be brought into notice, and that the fame of the county as a health and pleasure resort will become as fully established before the world as it deserves. We shall find that the title of immigration will set in upon us stronger and stronger as these features become known and realized. Some time ago a physician of this place spoke to us of a project he had in view of fitting up a large number of tents in some beautiful grove in the mountains or on the beach, for the accommodation of invalids, coming under his care, who were entire strangers or who did not feel like memory halls, but will note some special items that may be of interest. Of these, the looms for weaving silk ribbons received very much attention. Two or three were in operation. At one ladies' ties were being woven in various colors and patterns, and were for sale; at another a series of bookmarks were being produced. Some had a PICTURE OF WASHINGTON And certain patriotic sentences woven in, with the dates, 1776—1876. Others had Lincoln instead of the Father of his Country; some consisted of certain texts of Scripture with a cross, or some such symbol, above and below. The beauty of the process was the wonderful nearness of approach to automatic work shown in the machine. At another loom suspender web was being woven, and for a dollar one could have a pair of suspenders with his name woven in. At another loom carpets were being woven. The process was exceedingly interesting, especially where velvet and brussels carpeting were being made. The spool factories were represented, and the process of winding the spools was very interesting. A host of KNITTING MACHINES Were on exhibition and were very ingenious. One agent began from the first loop and "set up" the stocking and knit it complete while the writer looked on; and it took only ten minutes, including the narrowing of the toe and forming of the heel. As an appropriate match for the knitting machine was another, which, beyond this and the sewing machines, must give royal delight to the ladies. This strange piece of mechanism was a darning machine—not a profane affair, to reel off "cuss words" as the Chinese wheel whirls out prayers, but a genuine, labor-saving, orthodox stocking darmer. The pile of hose which is such a bugbear to a woman after the weary washing and ironing is done, is now exalted to a source of actual recreation, as by the turn of a crank, each particular gaping mouth is effectually closed up against further intrusion by harsh toe nails or pointed boot pegs. These two machines—the knitter and the darner—may perhaps deserve the anathema of all friends of families, for their influence will be to decrease the already too limited number of weddings. (The writer speaks from a standpoint of political economy and not from professional bias.) Young men may now pass by the original affair. GOTTEN UP IN EDEN, And buy one of these patents, which needs neither ice cream, bonnets nor pin money, and may do his own mending while he waits for the Chinaman to call him to dinner. Especially is the danger pending when we find as an attachment for sewing machines a contrivance for sewing on buttons! But all human—all Yankee invention cannot improve on the original package. The sewing machine which sings, but is not a Singer rattle-trap, is the sort for which all sensible young men have an attachment. The exhibit of sewing machines—the whirligigs. I mean, not the divine and pleasure resort will become as fully established before the world as it deserves. We shall find that the title of immigration will set in upon us stronger and stronger as these features become known and realized. Some time ago a physician of this place spoke to us of a project he had in view of fitting up a large number of tents in some beautiful grove in the mountains or on the beach, for the accommodation of invalids, coming under his care, who were entire strangers, or who did not feel like assuming the responsibilities of camping out, carrying and cooking their own provisions. His plan is a good one and we feel satisfied that if anyone would establish on the beach, at the Springs or at some convenient locality in the mountains, some cheap hotel system, by which those who are strangers in our midst, and those who are unacquainted with camp life, can find their provisions cooked and their beds in readiness, and let it become known in our towns and cities that such accommodations can be procured at a trifling cost, they will reap a summer's harvest in a pleasant manner and at a small outlay. Richard Grant-White makes an ingenious argument in the Galaxy to show that Charles II was the original "Old King Cole." He proves that the ballad was written in Charles' time; that the king was nicknamed "King Cole;" that he had three famous fiddlers, and that in other respects the merry monarch of history corresponds to the scarcely less famous patron of music, wassall and tobacco. A young gentleman who moves in the best society of San Antonio, said the other evening to a young lady: "The foliage is much more exuberant this year than usual." "Yes," she answered, thoughtfully, "all them imported fruits is cheaper than they used to was." It has been observed by frequenters of watering places that the female swimmer never learns to use her other limbs as gracefully as she does her arms. This fact should be considered by the strong-minded sisterhood as natural proof that lovely woman's mission is to embrace and not to kick. And buy one of these patents, which needs neither ice cream, bonnets nor pin money, and may do his own mending while he waits for the China-man to call him to dinner. Especially is the danger pending when we find as an attachment for sewing machines a contrivance for sewing on buttons! But all human—all Yankee invention cannot improve on the original package. The sewing machine which sings, but is not a Singer rattle-trap, is the sort for which all sensible young men have an attachment. The exhibit of sewing machines—the whirligigs, I mean, not the divine sort sitting behind them—was extensive, fine, beautiful; so, indeed, were the others, for no machine should collapse nature. Machines from every company in this country, and from many manufacturers in Canada and Europe were on exhibition. The principle did not differ much from the various types with which your lady readers are more familiar than the writer, who does not profess to know much about either sort, human or divine. The gilding, the silver plating, the ornaments of pearl, added very much to the attractiveness of the exhibit. Specimens of workmanship were most elaborate and beautiful. Embroidery machines, most ingenious and useful, were shown. By the mere movement of a lever under the plate, the deft operator worked out, as by the simple motion of a finger, the most beautiful designs in heavy embroidery and braid-work. As an important adjunct to this machine, and the most humane part of the whole business, were several devices to save the weariness of the operator, and to enable a woman to do an immense amount of sewing without that physical injury which in so many cases occur. I mean the ingenious motors for driving sewing machines. GALVANISM AND MAGNETISM Were called into service. A set of batteries were arranged to secure a steady motion of sufficient power to drive a sewing machine; so, also, were a bundle of magnets used for the same purpose. Some genius has reduced the size of a common turbine water wheel; so that it can be attached to the water pipe in a house. The stream from a street main, or from a high tank is usually heavy enough to drive the wheel. The apparatus can be put in a cellar or basement, and it will carry a bolt, which might run to the third story. The wheel in operation had a long belt attached, which drove two machines more than twice that distance away. The use of electricity as a motor has been very ingeniously applied in what is called an ELECTRIC PEN, A device to enable any one to reproduce any number of copies of a letter, a notice, a circular, and in ink, so as to appear like his own hand-writing—a process which has hitherto only been accomplished by superior lithographic process. Now, every man can prepare duplicates by the hundred of any message or letter he desires to write. The apparatus consists of a tube about as large as an extra-sized pen-holder. At the top of this tube is a system of cog-wheels, connected with positive and negative poles, of a battery at a distance by wires. When the current is on the wheels revolve; and through the tube a long, fine-pointed wire is driven; the fine, needle-like point protruding at each revolution of the wheel just a little way out of the lower end of the tube. One can take this tube in his hand like a ordinary pen, and may write on common letter paper anything he wishes, or he can trace leaves or draw pictures in outline, if he is able. The pen makes no visible mark, except that the very rapid working of the needle within punches a series of little holes at the point of the tube. By holding the paper up to the light, one will see that the holes are just in a line where the ink would have been, had an ordinary pen been used. This paper, with its punched message, becomes a stencil plate, and through these little holes a roller, covered with printers' ink, makes on clean paper, as many impressions of what you have written as you may want. The printing—for it is no longer writing—is, when done, just like your own chirography, and becomes printed matter, requiring only the postage of circulars. This invention is especially valuable to business men who have occasion to get out a few circular letters, or for churches or societies desiring to notify members, and for many other items of business. It is remarkable to observe the deep interest the American public feel in the machinery. Many ladies said they would not go to Machinery Hall, but having got in, they are deeply interested, and aver Diverse in Texas. SULPHUR SPRINGS, July 15. Below is a verbatim copy of a petition filed in the District Court of Hunt county, in this State, last month. If the statements set forth by the petitioner be fully sustained by evidence, there can be little doubt that William Eiter, otherwise known as Bill Akey, is entitled to the relief he asks: The document is a peculiar one for a legal paper, but it is evidently the outcome of an overburdened heart, smarting under the disappointment which had attended the matrimonial venture in which he and his widow, Sarah Jane, with their fourteen olive branches, set up housekeeping in the midst of Tidwell's Thicket, in the fond hope on his part, of transforming that unpromising locality into a modern Garden of Eden. The story of his sufferings, of the scrimmages between the youthful offshoots of the respective houses of Akey and Maxwell, and his final expulsion from his prospective paradise when he had "cleaned and fenced a good field and planted and raised a good crop," is told in such moving language that unless his assertions are contradicted by unimpeachable testimony, it is evident that the sympathies of the community will be with the aggrieved petitioner. To the Hon. W. H. Andrews, Judge of the Eleventh Judicial District of the State of Texas. Your unfortunate petitioner, William Eiter, who is generally known as Bill Akey, and who has been before your Honor granted a new trial when petitioner believed he was gone "where the woodbine twineeth," and who is a resident citizen of the county of Hunt and State aforesaid; complaining of Sarah Jane Etler, who is also a resident citizen of said county and State, and who was formerly and always should have remained Sarah Jane Maxwell. Petitioner states that in year 1871 he lost his beloved wife, leaving him a disconsolate widower, with seven children to mourn with him their loss. Petitioner states that the respective names and ages of his children are as follows: William Henry Harrison, my first born,twenty-two years old; Nap, my second born,twenty years old; Franklin, my third born,eighteen years old; Myra, my fourthborn,eighteen years old. have lived separate and apart, having no communications or associations as man and wife. It is true, petitioner mentioned the subject to the said Sarah Jane; but she replied, "Bill Akey you're a fool! I have my land cleared up now; I would not live with you to save your life!" Petitioner would further state that he had lived with his former wives in perfect peace and harmony; for he was always repeating those beautiful lines from Ingomar to Parthenia, "two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat one." But petitioner states that since he married Sarah Jane he has not repeated those lines much. Petitioner always believed that matches were made in heaven until he married Sarah Jane; but he now doubts that theological dogma. Petitioner states that the said Sarah Jane kept up a continual clatter about her dear, dead husband, and what he did and could do; and how much better he was than petitioner, and that her children were so much better than petitioner's children; and petitioner states that he well knows that for a scientific aggravation Sarah Jane has no equal in these parts. Petitioner is now fully convinced that marriage is nothing but a civil contract, and that when a contract is broken on the one part it is broken upon the other, and as Sarah Jane drove petitioner away from her home, and refused to live with him, or to have anything to do with him, he is certainly entitled to have the contract abrogated. Wherefore petitioner sues and prays, etc. (Signed) UPTHEGROVE & CUSHMAN., Petitioner's Attorneys. Filed June 8, 1874. BY TELEGARPH CHICAGO, August 19. The Tribune, editorially says: Hon. Newton Booth, who swept California as the Independent-Republican candidate for Governor, and was afterwards elected United States Senator, is in Indianapolis. He was originally from Indiana. He says he cannot hesitate in his choice between Hayes and Wheeler on the one side and Tilden and Hendricks on the other and must At a meeting of the citizens of Orange, Santa Ana, Newport and Tustin City, held at Santa Ana, Aug. 19th, for the purpose of consulting as to the practicability of purchasing ground in the southern portion of the county, to be used for Fairs and exhibitions of various kinds, and of forming an Association for the purpose of conducting the same, on motion of Mr. Stafford, Mr. L. J. Lockhart was chosen to act as Chairman. After brief remarks from the Chairman, announcing the importance of the undertaking, G. L. Morgan was chosen Secretary. In discussing what kind of exhibitions were desired, and for what purpose an Agricultural Park shall be used, having in view the moral as well as material welfare of the people, she opinions of Messrs. L. J. Lockhart, N. O. Stafford, E. W. Squires, A. C. Swift, Dr. Jones and J. R. Simmonds were solicited and earnestly given. During the discussion, comments favorable to the management of an enterprise of like nature, began some years ago in Petaluma, Sonoma county, which, after requiring an expenditure of about $4,000 at the beginning, had received, at the end of the first five days' exhibition, about $600 more than the first cost: as well as many reflections and strictures upon the management of the "fairs," so called, which have been held at Los Angeles, were elicited. It was the opinion of those present that we should create such an Association as would not only look to advancing the industrial interests of the people of the county, but would suitably reward the skilled in every branch of art, science, trade, or productions, as well as discourage the prevailing vice of horse-racing during the terms of exhibition. On motion, it was agreed that an Executive Committee of five be selected to inquire what lands suitable for the purpose could be purchased, and the necessary cost of the same; also, to ascertain the number of life members which may be secured for the Association, for the purpose named. After the selection of Messrs. N. O. Stafford, L. J. Lockhart, J. W. Moesser, and G. W. Freeman, on motion of our President ordered to inspect all items of business. It is remarkable to observe the deep interest the American public feel in the machinery. Many ladies said they would not go to Machinery Hall, but having got in, they are deeply interested, and ever that they would not have missed it for anything. Steinway & Sons advertise a classic concert at their stand in Machinery Hall, so we will rest and listen to the best piano of the lot. Youre, J. M. A. An Important Meeting. At a meeting of the citizens of Orange, Santa Ana, Newport and Tustin City, held at Santa Ana, Aug. 19th, for the purpose of consulting as to the practicability of purchasing ground in the southern portion of the county, to be used for Fairs and exhibitions of various kinds, and of forming an Association for the purpose of conducting the same, on motion of Mr. Stafford, Mr. L. J. Lockhart was chosen to act as Chairman. After brief remarks from the Chairman, announcing the importance of the undertaking, G. L. Morgan was chosen Secretary. In discussing what kind of exhibitions were desired, and for what purpose an Agricultural Park shall be used, having in view the moral as well as material welfare of the people, she opinions of Messrs. L. J. Lockhart, N. O. Stafford, E. W. Squires, A. C. Swift, Dr. Jones and J. R. Simmonds were solicited and earnestly given. During the discussion, comments favorable to the management of an enterprise of like nature, began some years ago in Petaluma, Sonoma county, which, after requiring an expenditure of about $4,000 at the beginning, had received, at the end of the first five days' exhibition, about $600 more than the first cost: as well as many reflections and strictures upon the management of the "fairs," so called, which have been held at Los Angeles, were elicited. It was the opinion of those present that we should create such an Association as would not only look to advancing the industrial interests of the people of the county, but would suitably reward the skilled in every branch of art, science, trade, or productions, as well as discourage the prevailing vice of horse-racing during the terms of exhibition. On motion, it was agreed that an Executive Committee of five be selected to inquire what lands suitable for the purpose could be purchased,and the necessary cost of the same; also, to ascertain the number of life members which may be secured for the Association, for the purpose named.After the selection of Messrs. N. O. Stafford,L.J.LockhartJ.W.Moesser,andG.W.Freeman,motionofourPresidentorderedtoinspectallitemsofbusiness.itisremarkabletoobservethedeepinteresttheAmericanpublicfeelinthemachinery.ManyladiessaidtheywouldnotgotoMachineryHall,bathinggotin,theyaredeepinterested,andaverthattheywouldnothavemisseditforanything. Steinway & Sons advertise a classic concert at their stand in Machinery Hall,sowewillrestandlistothebestpianoofthelot.Youre, J.M.A. An Important Meeting. At a meeting of the citizens of Orange,Santa Ana,新port and Tustin City,held at Santa Ana,Aug.19th,forkindespiteconsultingastothepracticabilityofpurchasinggroundinthesouthernportionofthecounty,tobethasdeepinterestedandalwaysshouldhavemaintainSarahJaneMaxwell.Petitionerstatesthatinyear1871helosthisbeloved wife，leavinghimadisconsolatewidow，withsevenchildrentomournwithhimtheirloss.Petitionerstatesthattherespectivenamesandagesofhischildrenareasfollows:WilliamHenryHarrison,mylirstborn,twenty-twoyearsold;Nap,mysecondborn,twentyyearsold;Franklin,mythirdborn,eighteenyearsold;Myra,myfourthborn,sixteenyearsold;Bostonmyfifthborn.seven;Nancy,five,andHenrythree.IntheFallof1862SarahJaneMaxwellcrossedmyway,andifyourpetitionerhadfollowedtheadviceofTonyWellertohissonSamuel,thesuitwouldneverhavebeen brought.PetitionerwouldfurtherstatethatthesaidSarahJanewasawidowandthemotherofsevenchildren,begottenbyherfirsthusband thanktheLord. PetitionerwouldfurtherstatethatthesaidSarahJanewasa womanofmightywinningwaysbeforeweweremarried,andoneofthel mildestmanneredwomenheever saw.PetitionerwouldfurtherstatethatthesaidSarahJane toldhimthatallofherchildrenwereangels,andthatshebelievedpetitioner'schildrenwereangels,forsheylookjustliketheirdad.SarahJane toldpetitionerthatshewasraisingupherchildreninthefearandadmonitionoftheLord,andthatsherequiredherchildrentocrepeattheLord'sprayereverynight;allofwhichpetitionerbelieved,forsaidSarahJane repeatedtoptetitionerthesald prayerwhichbegins,"NowIlayme downtosleep,"etc.Now,righthereletpetitionerstate thatthesidedSarahJaneisthelastwomanthatwilleverwheelblehimintomatrimonyonthepietysideofthedocket. PetitionerwouldfurtherstatethatonaSundaymorninginDecember，1872,thesaldSarahJane cametothehouseofpetitioner,andbyher fascinatingtalkandpiousconversation inducedpetitionertogotothehouseofthatgodlymanThomasReady,andtherewewerunitedinholybandsofmatrimony;andyourpetitioner believingthathehadA Dorcasfora wife,theoughtithisdutyfollowtheinjunctionsoftheScriptures,andleavehome,fatherandmother,andcleaveuntohiswife;soIleftmyhome,takingwithmemysevenchildren,andwenttothehouseofSarahJaneinTidwellThicket.Andherethepetitionerwouldlikeforthevailofobliviontofalluponthescene,andwhatfollowedtobeltohistoryandtoman;butthevailofoblivionwouldnotfall,andpetitionerisboundtottellwhatt happened. Petitionersoonc discoveredthatwhenhewenttothehomeofthesaidSarahJanehisDorcaswasgone,andthathehadA MaryMagdalenewithhersevendevils—forsoonTheMaxwellwantedtoknowiftheAkeyswouldmix,anditiswellknownthatwhentheAkeybloodisuptheywillnotbeimposedup—andsomixitwasYourpetitioner jumpedupontheheadofab barrel,andinthelanguageofoursPresidentorderedtoinspectallitemsofbusiness.itisremarkabletoobservethedeepinteresttheAmericanpublicfeelinthemachinery.ManyladiessaidtheywouldnotgotoMachineryHall,bathinggotin,theyaredeepinterested,andalwaysshouldhavemaintainSarahJaneMaxwell.crossedmyway,andifyourpetitionerhadfollowedtheadviceofTonyWellertohissonSamuel,thesuitwouldneverhavebeen brought.PetitionerwouldfurtherstatethatthesidedSarahJanewasa womanofmightywinningwaysbeforeweweremarried,andoneofthel mildestmanneredwomenheever saw.Petitionerwouldfurtherstate thatthesidedSarahJane toldhimthatallofherchildrenwereangels,andthatshebelievedpetitioner'schildrenwereangels,forsheylookjustliketheirdad.SarahJane toldpetitionerthatshewasraisingupherchildreninthefearandadmonitionoftheLord,andthatsherequiredherchildrentocrepeattheLord'sprayereverynight;allofwhichpetitionerbelieved,forsaidSarahJane repeatedtoptetitionerthesald prayerwhichbegins,"NowIlaymedowntosleep,"etc.Now,righthereletpetitionerstate thatthesidedSarahJaneisthelastwoman thatwilleverwheelblehimintomatrimonyonthepietysideofthedocket. Petitionersoonc discoveredthatwhenhewenttothehomeofthesaidSarahJanehisDorcaswasgone,andthathehadA MaryMagdalenewithhersevendevils—forsoonTheMaxwellwantedtoknowiftheAkeyswould mix,anditiswellknownthatwhentheAkeybloodisuptheywillnotbeimposedup—andsomixitwasYourpetitioner jumpedupontheheadofab barrel,andinthelanguageofoursPresidentorderedtoinspectallitemsofbusiness.itisremarkabletoobservethedeepinteresttheAmericanpublicfeelinthemachinery.ManyladiessaidtheywouldnotgotoMachineryHall,bathinggotin,theyaredeepinterested,andalwaysshouldhavemaintainSarahJaneMaxwell.crossedmyway,andifyourpetitionerhadfollowedtheadviceofTonyWellerto hissonSamuel,thesuitwouldneverhavebeen brought.Petitionerwouldfurtherstate thatthesidedSarahJanewasa womanofmightywinningwaysbeforeweweremarried,andoneofthel mildestmanneredwomenheever saw.Petitionerwouldfurtherstate thatthesidedSarahJane told him thatallofherchildrenwereangels,and that shebelievedpetitioner's childrenwereangels,forsheylookjustliketheirdad.SarahJane toldpetitionerthat shewas raisingupherchildreninthefearandadmonitionoftheLord,andthat sherequiredherchildrentocrepeattheLord'sprayereverynight;allofwhichpetitionerbelieved,forsaidSarahJane repeatedtoptetitionerthesald prayerwhichbegins,"NowI laymedowntosleep,"etc.Now,righthereletpetitionerstate thatthesidedSarahJaneisthelast woman thatwilleverwheelblehimintomatrimonyonthepietysideofthedocket. PetITIONERSOUNCED THAT THE DISCUSSION OF THEIR ENTHUMBING IS REQUIRED TO BE MADE FROM THE EDITION OF THE BOOK BY PETER HOLT AND BERNARD DAVENPORT NEW YORK,AUG 20. P.H.Newell,known in literature as Orpheus C.Kerr ,is undoubtedly on his death bed. He has for several months been ailing,and of late his disease has deprived him of his appetite and even of the power of eating. He grew worse steadily,and for periods extending over days,他 ate not a morsel of food.Under that deprivation of sustenance he wasasted rapidly,and is now emaciated to a terrible degree. He partakes of very light food only every alternate day.The attending physicians say that he cannot recover,and that his surviving this long is to be wondered at. ALBANY.Oregon,AUG 20. Americus Savage,a old and respected farmer，residing near Shields'S Station，arose early yesterday morning，left on his table a letter far-well，and instructions to his family，passed into his orchard,hung his hat and vest on an apple tree，lay down and spread his blanket over himself，placed a Smith & Wesson pistol against his right temple and fired it，produce carriage it. Ushaped lime stone with recessions beyond its surface. Each incised hole is surrounded by a circular hole. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer and chisel. The hole is made with a hammer和chillexcelled This page contains information about various events related to an organization involving individuals from different backgrounds such as education (e.g., college students), sports (e.g., basketball), arts (e.g., theater), technology (e.g., computer science), finance (e.g., banking), healthcare (e.g., medical care), recreation (e.g., hiking), travel (e.g., tourism), entertainment (e.g., film), fashion (e.g., clothing), music (e.g., music), dance (e.g., dancing), gymnasium (e.g., gymnasium), park (e.g., park), beach (e.g., beach), garden (e.g., garden), lawn (e.g., lawn), pond (e.g., pond), stream (e.g., stream), river (e.g., river), lake (e.g., lake), ocean (e.g., ocean), mountain (e.g., mountain), desert (e.g., desert), grassland (e.g., grassland), forest (e.g., forest), savanna (e.g., savanna), tropical forest (e.g., tropical forest), rainforest (e.g., rainforest), swamp (e.g., swamp), wetland (e.g., wetland), salt marsh (e.g., salt marsh), 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COR_ALLOCCKTRE） ： COR_ALLOCCKT On motion, it was agreed that an Executive Committee of five be selected to inquire what lands suitable for the purpose could be purchased, and the necessary cost of the same; also, to ascertain the number of life members which may be secured for the Association, for the purpose named. After the selection of Messrs. N. O. Stafford, L. J. Lockhart, J. W. Moesser, and G. W. Freeman, on motion, the committee was enlarged, and the following named gentlemen added: Messrs. Alexander Metcalf, Judge Evey, and N. H. Mitchell of Anaheim; A. B. Hayward, and E. W. Squires, of Orange; J. R. Simmonds, James McFadden, and Mr. Cole, of Anaheim; Mr. Lyman of Westminster; J. C. Jasper, Garden Grove; and C. E. French, of San Joaquin. On motion agreed that when we adjourn it be so meet at the school house in Santa Ana at 10 o'clock A.M. the 24th of August. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved That the purposes for which we seek to organize this association are—exhibiting the evidences of success in, and otherwise aiding the agricultural, horticultural, mechanical, stock-raising and other industrial pursuits in Los Angeles county, and for developing the speed of horses. On motion, the sense of the meeting was declared to be that a life membership should be fixed at the price of $25. On motion, it was agreed to request the Anaheim Gazette and the Santa Ana Valley News to publish the proceedings of this meeting. Adjourned to meet as above stated. GEO. L. MORGAN, Secretary. There is something touching in the simple but sweet confidence with which San Diego looks ever upon Tom Scott and drinks eagerly the few words of cheer which he occasionally tosses to her. In a sermon on the Custer disaster, the Rev. E. M. Sanders, of Cheyenne, quoted: "I want to be an Indian, A Modoe or a Ute; I'm tired of being a white man, An unprotected brute." Petitioner soon discovered that when he went to the home of the said Sarah Jane his Dorcas was gone, and that he had a Mary Magdalene with her seven devils—for soon the Maxwells wanted to know if the Akeys would mix, and it is well known that when the Akey blood is up they will not be imposed upon—and so mix it was. Your petitioner jumped upon the head of a barrel, and in the language of our President, cried out, "Let us have peace!" but about that time Sarah Jane motioned a stick at petitioner—and here petitioner makes his head exhibit A, to show the result of that fight. Petitioner would further state that in order to have a clear and comprehensive view of this case, we must understand the geological position of the home of the said Sarah Jane. Sarah Jane is the middle-man of Tidwell Thicket. Plump in the centre of said thicket is where she lives, and to this place was petitioner conducted; and the place was gloomy enough, indeed, for the sun only shown two hours a day, and was then let down by lead troughs; but this darkness would have been sufferable to a newly married man if it had not continued so long. For three long weeks petitioner worked night and day before he saw the sun. Petitioner believes, and thinks the sequel will show, that the said Sarah Jane wheeled him into matrimony for no other purpose than to get him to clear up the thicket, because from the first she was abusive; but at first her abuse was bearable, but just in proportion as petitioner cleared up the thicket she became more abusive, and when petitioner had cleared and fenced a good field and planted and raised a good crop, Sarah Jane—putting on a full head of steam—told petitioner to take his Akey brats and git up and git, and it is needless to tell any one who knows Sarah Jane that petitioner had it to do. Petitioner would state that he always made the said Sarah Jane a good and obedient husband, and did all in his power to make her happy; but for every kind word an insult would return; and when Sarah Jane was not abusing petitioner the children were in a now. Petitioner states that since June, 1873, the time when petitioner was driven away by the said Sarah Jane, they terrible degree. He partakes of very light food only every alternate day. The attending physicians say that he cannot recover, and that his surviving this long is to be wondered at. ALBANY, Oregon, Aug. 20. American Savage, an old and respected farmer, residing near Shleld's Station, arose early yesterday morning, left on his table a letter of farewell, and instructions to his family, passed into his orchard, hung his hat and vest on an apple tree, lay down and spread his blanket over himself, placed a Smith & Wesson pistol against his right temple and fired it, producing instant death. He wrote that dread of consumption prompted the act. HARTFORD, August 21. The Connecticut Peace Society in session at Mystic, framed resolutions denouncing the return of the Indian Department to the War Office, denouncing the invasion of the Black Hills and demanding a withdrawal of troop from the Black Hills. LONG BRANCH, Aug. 19. Representative Meade, who arrived here this morning says there is a misaprehension concerning the rumor of his resignation as a member of the Mongolian Committee. It is his intention to serve, though he greatly regrets the rumor of Representative Wilson's declination to serve as a member of the Commission, and trusts that Mr. Wilson will reconsider his determination in view of the public importance of the investigation proposed and the confidence in Wilson's judgment, which Meade believes is shared by Page and Kasson. SAN FRANCISCO, August 22. Hank Monk,the veteran stage driver is seriously ill, and doubts are entertained of his recovery. SAN FRANCISCO, August 22. FLOUR—Extra jobbing for silver $525@587. WHEAT—There is a steady demand for shipping at $150@152; choice milling $157. BARLEY—The market is abundantly supplied,and weak at 90@95c. OATS—The supply is ample and prices steady. Feed $1.40@145. POTATOES—Halfmon Bay 90c@$1; Early Rose 70@80c. HAY—Wheat and oat $10,Tchoice wheat $12,good oat and wheat $11; choice wheat $13 50. CONE—Large yellow,s steady at $150 half silver. Rye—$140@150. New York, August 22. The Times this morning has a remarkable editorial, showing that Gov. Tilden, having sworn in 1863 that his entire income for the year 1862, from all sources liable to taxation, counsel fees, dividends and profits, was only $7,118; in 1878 he says that during the same year, 1862, he received from two sources alone for his services to a single company, $20,000. By his own sworn admission, therefore, Tilden stands indebted to the Government in a considerable sum for unpaid income tax for 1862, and we have two statements by Tilden utterly inconsistent with each other. The Times proceeds to show the other sources of revenue enjoyed by the Governor, and says he never returned any statement of his income except for two years, and was assessed during the other year as if no income existed. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 22. A meeting of Irish Democrats was held here last night, at which a committee was chosen to perfect an organization for the purpose of opposing the nomination of Charles Francis Adams for Governor by the Democracy. This is the result of Adams's action relative to the Fenians while Minister to England. New York, Aug. 21. A Washington special says that Mitchell has succeeded in getting all the agricultural college lands in Oregon approved by the Secretary of the Interior, except some eighty acres, as to which there is a conflict. At the instance of Senator Mitchell the mail service on the route between Oakland and Looking Glass, Oregon, has been doubled. BURLINGTON, Aug. 22. General - Preston and other gentlemen addressed one of the largest and most enthusiastic Republican meetings ever held in this State. Ten thousand strangers were in the city. CHICAGO, August 22. Six stallions, of the celebrated Clydesdale breed, arrived here from Aberdeen, Scotland, to-day. Two of them, "The Glory of Aberdeen" and "Clansman," are five-year-olds and weigh 2,000 pounds each. Another named "Rolling Beeg" is four years old, and has received a pension from to the witness' office the Chairman of the Legislative Committee on Corporations, to whom the witness paid a large sum of money, to enable him to pay a mortgage on his ranch, situated in the southern part of the State. This was done at the request of Stanford, who guaranteed the re-payment of the same to witness. SAN FRANCISCO, August 24. The Grangers' Convention has adjourned until September 12th, it being deemed advisable to postpone until that time. In consideration of the plan of operations to be adopted in shipping their wheat to England, so many details are to be perfected toward the furtherance of that end, that the convention did not feel authorized to adopt arbitrary sales until all interested could be seen and their views obtained. In the meantime, however, wheat shipments will be made as fast as possible, it being calculated to have at least one ship in berth, loading on the Grangers' account; and, if the grain comes in faster than it is now anticipated, the necessary vessels will be obtained to receive it on board. The members of the Convention have clubbed together and contributed enough wheat to load several vessels and they will send it to tide water as fast as needed. For a long time the farmers have had to contend with a feeling of distrust on the part of the capitalist, who would not loan money on grain stored in the interior warehouses, and producers were in many cases seriously cramped in their efforts to move their crops from a lack of the necessary means, but now this evil has been remedied so far that no more trouble is feared, sufficient capital being available on easy terms to get what grain they want on board the vessels. After loading, English capitalists will advance money on the cargoes, arrangements having been made to that end. The Grangers' estimate is that the crop of wheat this season will reach 900,000 tons, of which some 600,000 tons will. It is thought, be available for export. The next State Grange meeting in this city is called for the second Tuesday in October, when the wheat question will be still further canvassed, besides other matters bearing upon the relations of the Grangers and middlenem. CHICAGO, August 19. Editorially, says: Hon. who swept California sent-Republican candidate, and was afterwards States Senator, is in life was originally from wishe cannot hesitate between Hayes and one side and Tilden on the other, and must er. He has promised speeches in Indiana for home. He will waive, on his return, for ticket, and expresses Hayes will carry the Republicans are now on the Pacific Coast. Or declining the Indication for Vice President promptly but supporter of that party. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Dispatch has been re-digitized, Alum Springs, August 19th. Our office at about 7 o'clock have been by his side his last hours were much desired. His remarkable as it was thoroughly conceived for the unseen conscious and intellective brave to the end. Consumption of the been for two days assembled intellect, Everything possi-this remote spot to to his family, by underest care around been done, and the performed with all pass they could ask, the officers of theington for an escort taken to New Al-Signed,) S. S. Cox. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Known in literature is undoubtedly on He has for several flag, and of late his ended him of his ap- the power of eat-arse steadily, and for over days, he ate food. Under that maintenance he wasted new emaciated to a de partakes of very every alternate day. Musicians say that he did that his surviving wondered at. OREGON, Aug. 20. An old and residing near Shield's day yesterday morning a letter of farewell to his family, guard, hung his hat apple tree, lay down basket over himself, lesson pistol against fired it, produc- BURLINGTON, Aug. 22. General Preston and other gentlemen addressed one of the largest and most enthusiastic Republican meetings ever held in this State. Ten thousand strangers were in the city. CHICAGO, August 22. Six stallions, of the celebrated Clydesdale breed, arrived here from Aberdeen, Scotland, to-day. Two of them, "The Glory of Aberdeen" and "Clansman," are five-year-olds and weigh 2,000 pounds each. Another, named "Rolling Beer," is four years old, and has received a pension from the Government of £150 per annuum. The others are three-year-olds, and all have taken prizes in Scotland, and are considered among the finest horses in the country. They are to be taken to Keokuk county, Iowa, for breeding purposes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Application was made to-day by the Southern Railroad for an order to carry the mails on the extension between Caliente and Andrew station, which would cost about $10,000. The mails are now carried by stage route at a cost of nearly $12,000. By a transfer from the stage route to the railroad a saving of about $12,000 could be accomplished, but there is no money to be had for the railroad service, while there is ample provision to pay for the other; consequently the transfer cannot be made without a violation of the law. NEW YORK, August 23. The Times' Saratoga special gives the following report of a interview with District Attorney Bliss on the income tax matter: Bliss said: I cannot say anything very definite as to the matter of Tilden's income tax. The difficulty is that if I should commence suit against Tilden it would be alleged to be a political prosecution, and yet I cannot see how Tilden can explain matters; and if, on my return to New York, I should find, on inquiry, that the facts are as stated by the Times, it seems to me that it will be my duty to commence suit against Tilden to recover the unpaid tax. If such a suit is commenced, Tilden will be liable to be examined, and to testify for the Government. NEW YORK, August 23. Don Carlos and his comrades attended Booth's Theatre last night. They occupied the proscenium box. A slight hand-clapping greeted Don Carlos as he entered, but he thought it was intended for the actors and did not bow. A Spanish national air was played at the close of the second act, and then he stood with his party and bowed to the applause which greeted him. Previous to the performance four young and well dressed Spaniards approached the box intended for Don Carlos and tore the Spanish flag from it. When remonstrated with by the usher one of them said that Don Carlor was no true Spaniard, and did not deserve to be honored by the Spanish flag. The janitor summarily ejected him from the theatre and his companion, followed. CHARLESTON, Aug. 23. The laborers on the rice plantations trouble is leared, sufficient capital being available on easy terms to get what grain they want on board the vessels. After loading, English capitalists will advance money on the cargoes, arrangements having been made to that end. The Grangers' estimate is that the crop of wheat this season will reach 900,000 tons, of which some 600,000 tons will. It is thought, be available for export. The next State Grange meeting in this city is called for the second Tuesday in October, when the wheat question will be still further canvassed, besides other matters bearing ugon the relations of the Grangers and middlemen. WINNEMUCCA, Aug. 18. Congressman Luttrell addressed a large and enthusiastic audience here last night, in pursuance of an invitation extended him by the Tilden and Hendricks Club of this place. Bonfires blazed, the band played national airs, and a file of both Republican and Democratic parties filled the theatre. Mr. Luttrell said nothing that would offend the most fastidious of his opponents present; but just from the balls of Congress, he detailed some most telling facts strengthened by statistics and undeniable proofs. The meeting was unanimous and closed with three rousing cheers for Tilden and Hendricks. Mr. Luttrell leaves to-day for San Francisco. SARATOGA, Aug. 23. Upon re-assembling, the New York Republican State Convention, after adopting resolutions, etc., proceeded to nominate a candidate for Governor. Phelps presented the name of Gov. E.D.Morgan; Geo.W.Curtis nominated Wm.M.Evarts; Depew named W.H.Robertson,and McArthur,Morton J.Townsend.Gov.Morgan was nominated on the first ballot, as follows: Morgan 242; Evarts 126; Robertson 24; Townsend 18. Whole number, 410; necessary for a choice, 206. On motion of Curtis,the nomination was made unanimous. Nominations for Lieutenant-Governor being in order,the names of A.B.Cornell ex-Lieutenant-Governor John C.Robinson,Sherman S.Rodgers and Theo.N.Pomeroy were presented.Before the balloting began,the names of Cornell and Robinson were withdrawn and the first ballot resulted in the nomination of Rodgers. SARATOGA, Aug. 28.At the evening session of the Liberal Republican Convention a resolution was adopted endorsing the nomination of E.D.Morgan for Governor by the Republicans,and action on the other nominations was referred to a special committee of thirteen. A resolution was passed requesting the delegates on their return to their homes to take active measures for organizing to support Hayes and Wheeler and other nominees of the Republican Convention. A committee was appointed to confer with Gov.Morgan on their return to New York in regard to the conduct of the canvass. At a meeting of delegates from eighteen counties to the Liberal Republican Convention,D.D.S.Brown,a member of the Liberal State Committee,presided;it was Peace Society in framed resolutions return of the Indian War Office, decision of the Black man with withdrawal of Rock Hills. Charleston, Aug. 23. The laborers on the rice plantations along the Cambatee river have struck for an increase of fifty per cent on wages. Owing to the demonstrations of the strikers it is impossible to supply their places, but Gov. Chamberlin has ordered the Sheriff to summon a strong posse and protect those who wish to work. Cape May, N.J., Aug. 23. A conference of the delegates elected by the Methodist Episcopal Church North and South to effect a reunion of these bodies resulted in a satisfactory understanding. A basis of union, which will be made public immediately, has been agreed upon. New York, August 22. The Times has a special from Burlington, Vt., giving a long extract from a speech made there by ex-Secretary Bristow. The speaker is heartily in cooperation with the Republicans for Hayes and Wheeler. His speech was mainly on reform topics. San Francisco, Aug. 24. FLOUR—Extras in jobbing lots, for silver, steady at $5 25@5 77¢. WHEAT—Fair, $1 50; fair milling, $1 52¢; shipping, $1 50; choice milling lots sell up to $1 57¢. BARLEY—Good feed, $92¢; silver; good coast, $95¢; silver; old brewing quiet at $1 10¢. OATS—Fair to choice feed, $1 40@1 75¢. POTATOES—Half Moon Bay, $90@$1 06; early rose, $50@75¢; sweet, $1 50. HAY—$8@13 per ton. CORN—Large yellow, $1 22¢; half silver; large white, $1 35, all silver. RYE—$1 40@1 50. GREENBACKS—90¢@90¢. San Francisco, Aug. 23. In the case of the Central Pacific Railroad against A. A. Cohen, this morning, the defendant was placed on the witness stand, and in the course of his testimony he made the statement that, in 1872, Lealand Stanford brought A resolution was passed requesting the delegates on their return to their homes to take active measures for organizing to support Hayes and Wheeler and other nominees of the Republican Convention. A committee was appointed to confer with Gov. Morgan on their return to New York in regard to the conduct of the canvass. At a meeting of delegates from eighteen counties to the Liberal Republican Convention, D. D. S. Brown, a member of the Liberal State Committee, presiding; it was. Resolved That inasmuch as they are refused admission to the Liberal Convention, called by Cochrane, unless they pledge themselves in advance to support the Republican administration, that assembly now in session under the leadership of John Cochrane, is incomplete and unauthorized to take any action as a Liberal Republican Convention. Resolved That we have implicit confidence in the admirable reform policy of the Governor of this State and have the fullest faith in his ability and statesmanship and admire his honest faith in the people. Resolved That without undertaking to speak for the Liberal Republican party, we recommend all true Liverals of the country to cordially support the St. Louis nominations as the best means of lifting the country out of the ruin which threatens it. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 23. The third and most destructive crop of caterpillars have made their appearance in great numbers all through this section, and the farmers are prehensive of an almost total destruction of the cotton crop through the prairie belt. St. Paul, Aug. 23. Late dispatches just received from Standing Rock say that the Indians from Sitting Bull's camp report a terrible battle between Sitting Bull and Terry and Cook's combined forces. The Indians were repulsed and have scattered. Terry and Crook, however, are reported as having sustained quite as heavy losses as the Indians. New York, Aug. 23. A Chinese company here recently brought from San Francisco large numbers of their countrymen agreeing to find them employment and take a percentage of their earnings, but the hard times interfered with the plan and the company determined to send a small colony to London, to introduce the system of Chinese laundries there.