anaheim-gazette 1876-10-28

ANAHEIM VOL. VII. Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...OCTOBER 28, 1870. "ASTONISHING THE NATIVES" Among the boyish dreams of the writer during the first two years of his residence in America, the most prominent was one in which he pictured himself returning to his native country the proud possessor of a California mustang, a highly ornamented Mexican saddle and bridle, a huge pair of jingling spurs, a broad-brimmed straw hat, and a raw-hide lasso. Thus mounted and accoutered, he intended to devote the remainder of his natural life to riding through the principal thoroughfares of the large city in which he had the honor to be born, the cynosure of all eyes, and thus excite the admiration and envy of his less fortunate school-mates. We believe that somewhere in the programme a runaway was put down, in which the youth with the broad-brimmed hat, the jingling spurs, mounted on a half-bronco mustang, elegantly garnished with a Mexican saddle and bridle, was to dig the jingling spurs into the sides of his fiery steed, wildly. IMPROVE THE STREETS. It is with feelings of pleasure and encouragement that we have noticed the efforts of a few towards the partial remedy of those curses to our prosperity and comfort—our filthy streets. And as our efforts to keep the matter before the people have been generally appreciated, we shall continue to call attention to the easily remedied evils which exist, until our town presents the attractive and charming appearance of which it is capable. The growth of the flourishing towns of Southern California is more directly attributable to the exertions of their citizens and their newspapers, than to any advantage of location or soil they possess which are superior to our own. Wherever a fraternal co-operative system in regard to improvements has existed, the property owners have been repaid a hundred-fold by the incoming settlers and capital, and the enhanced value of real estate. As in the case of some of our sister towns, a mile of plank sidewalks and the grading of one or two streets has done more to swell the population and increase the value of property than all the exhibits of tropical fruits and plants which could be made. We were made hard on receiving the Gazette; the editorial on "have always contented all the difference in told truths." We have ded in beating it into congregation that a Methodist Baptist, olic, was more of a tattered by an infidels although clothed in this is such an evident intelligent mind, prised to find that an should have the haunt such a man as "His stump, although the brains and oratorical the rest of his politics together. While we GAZETTE'S end the reasoning, we of this at the same conclusion a different channel. Are from the "icy nor spired with the same from the "sunny souls were so kind as to turn turned editorial fro will furnish you an medium by which we with the same grand soably set forth, and you have doubtless o it is; The depth uv who sounded by the Ab thoroughfares of the large city in which he had the honor to be born, the cynosure of all eyes, and thus excite the admiration and envy of his less fortunate school-mates. We believe that somewhere in the programme a runaway was put down, in which the youth with the broad-brimmed hat, the jingling spurs, mounted on a half-bronco mustang, elegantly garnished with a Mexican saddle and bridle, was to dig the jingling spurs into the sides of his fiery steed, wildly but gracefully flourish a lasso around his hat-decorated head, and at the proper moment, launch it over the neck of the runaway horse and rescue the fair rider from a horrible death. But several months' assiduous practice on the most gentle of horses, convinced the dreamy youth that neither in horsemanship nor in lasso-throwing was he likely to become at all distinguished, and his plans for "astonishing the natives" were with regret abandoned. It is probable, however, that had our programme been carried out, the benighted Scotchman would have become so familiarized with the sight that they would not have given "Leon, the Mexican Rider," such an enthusiastic greeting as he has just received. This individual has been giving a performance at the Shawfield Recreation Grounds, Glasgow, Scotland, and has succeeded in creating a sensation even among the dauny Scots. A local paper says of the performance: "The like of this exhibition, especially to those of a "horsey" disposition, has never, we believe, been witnessed in this city. Leon is a wiry, muscular man, and his stud consists of six beautiful Mustang horses, which although apparently somewhat restive, are under complete control. The most interesting item in the programme was the match against time, Leon undertaking to gallop over 20 miles of ground in fifty-five minutes. In addition to his own horses he had the use of two animals which had been offered him by gentlemen, anxious to see how they would behave under his able guidance. Sometimes he changed horses after one round of the course, but as a rule he went twice around. The agility he displayed in changing horses was truly remarkable, and frequently brought forth the plaudits of the spectators. The feat was accomplished within 45 seconds of the time specified. The following is the time: First five miles, 12min. 29sec.; 10 miles were accomplished in 25min. 54sec.; at the expiration of 40min. 2sec. 15 miles of ground had been covered; and the entire distance of 20 miles was finished in 54min. 15sec. The feats of lassolng men and horses, and picking up handkerchiefs from the ground when on horseback at full gallop, were of the most surprising character." Wherever a fraternal co-operative system in regard to improvements has existed, the property owners have been repaid a hundred-fold by the incoming settlers and capital, and the enhanced value of real estate. As in the case of some of our sister towns, a mile of plank sidewalks and the grading of one or two streets has done more to swell the population and increase the value of property than all the exhibits of tropical fruits and plants which could be made. We venture to say that the row of poplars on Centre Street has proved of more benefit to Anaheim in the way of attracting the notice of strangers, than any of the beautiful orchards and vineyards with which our town abounds; and we will hazard the statement that one hundred feet of sidewalk will enhance the value of a town lot more in one year than will one hundred orange trees. But as times are hard and lumber scarce, we will leave the sidewalk question for a time to the consideration of those who are blessed with means wherewith to build, and call the attention of our readers to a few feasible plans to render Anaheim more attractive to the many tourists who will, without doubt, call upon us during the coming winter. It seems to us that if every property-holder on our principal streets would contribute something, we might employ a few men to gather up and burn the large amount of dirt and rubbish which has gathered in the streets; and when the rain comes; put some plows to work to turn up the soil and turnupike the principal portions of Los Angeles and Centre streets. By this means we could render them far more attractive and pleasant than they now are, at a cost which would be insignificant when compared with the comfort and benefit derived. The great objection to Anaheim by Eastern visitors, is that it is impossible to see the beauties of the town on account of the condition of the streets. If they ride, they are covered with dust, and if not skillful drivers they are liable to wreck their vehicles in crossing some of the open zanjas; if they walk, it is to wade in sand, without the aid of sidewalks or crossings; and to remain cooped up in the hotels is neither healthy nor beneficial. It is certain that, if we would make our orchards, vineyards and gardens attractive, we must render them easy of access. It is the first impressions received, which disgust or entice a stranger, and therefore our principal thoroughfares should receive the earliest and closest attention. The depth uv widened by the Abby They hew Bob Ingersoll the stump, shreckin again our Reform cane J. Tilden. To see shocked is to state their feelings mildly. Donny Ingersoll is an infidel know he don't believe ligion? Don't they keep vital piety? I told Dillit it, and when I explain an infiddle wuz, he wilt "Wat!" sighed then leave in religion! Wet Let's hold a meeting in the cuss! "I immediately called Bascom's. I remarked ordinary occasion that gether. Our libertize from the Republikin lign from the shocks one. We may lose our religion "Not by aid——d since the audience ez one mme I then proposed solutions, which waz WAREMS.-The Republikin just now, now tuv Illinoi a infidel troths of revelishment Resolved.-That Ben denyin the divinity no inflix a mortal stab at party to wich a savior a necessity Resolved.-That Ben denying the divinity o our feelings as Dimocrat haz in a blink beyond the grave Resolved. That Ben denies the necessities fucher punishment wha nal it shows that hain quainted with the De and iz therefore ignorant requirements uv tha siz. Resolved. That Bob to be suppressed. A strange anecdote is related of Felician David, who died a few days back. A certain Dr. I., who was a medical student in 1888, had in his service a girl named Rose Gallon. She dled, and the idea suggested itself to him that her skin should be tanned. He accordingly flayed her corpse, sent her skin to a tanner, who tanned it, and then it was fastened upon a drum with silver nails, surrounded by a silver ribbon, and bearing an inscription which gave the details of her history. The first time that a piano was played in the room where this relic was hung up, strange vibrations were heard to break from the skin. This was easily explained. The skin having been stretched upon a piece of wood became an harmonic table, and so subject to the vibrations of music. M. David was inclined to connect the matter with spiritualism, but investigation showed that it had nothing to do with the denizens of another world; and soon it became a favorite diversion with him to make poor Rosé, though dead, yet speak. New York paper: An important and interesting item is that contained in the confession of all the restaurant proprietors that they sell but comparatively little wine. These are times when men are not ashamed to be economical, and it is a refreshing fact to register. "I used to think it mean, a few years ago," said a well known club man to me, the other day, "to invite a friend to dinner without asking him what kind of champaign he would have; but now I ask him whether he prefers beer, or—water." We have touched "hard-pan." Consistency is said to be a jewel; probably acquires its value in the same way that jewels acquire their value—by being rare. The case of Mr. John Cawdron furnishes a striking example of inconsistency. This gentleman is a publican, f. e. a saloon-keeper, in Yorkshire, England. In common with a number of his fellow-citizens, he attended a meeting held in Norwich, in that shire, at which he seconded a resolution expressing horror at the streetlites committed by the Turks in Bulgarja. Having thus recorded his condemnation of the brutal Turks, he went home, knocked his wife down with a clock-weight, and pounded her with that cheerful instrument until she was covered with bruises from head to foot. For this hit of diversion an unfeeling magistrate contended him to six months' imprisonment. The frame of the church is now up, and few days will be rooftop is Gothic, and when reflect credit on its deer, Mr. T. Stovell. The cost $4,000, have a se500, and will be 106 from foundation to spice. "My son," said a blond little boy, "would you Sunday School to sing hear all about Moses the whale, and the Joseph's coat of many your pennies in the going to have a G asked the child. "No old man; "but we are the money that woo candles and orange sending tracts to the children in —." "Wo wore the rude young sight" at the good o train with no such So that!" and he departed dog. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 28, 1876. "Bion" Groweth Sarcastic. We were made happy last Sunday on receiving the Gazette, by reading the editorial on "Ingersoll." We have always contended that it made all the difference in the world who told truths. We have tried and succeeded in beating it into the heads of our congregation that a truth uttered by a Methodist, Baptist, Mormon or Catholic, was more of a truth than when uttered by an infidel or an atheist, although clothed in the same language. This is such an evident fact, patent to all intelligent minds, that we are surprised to find that any political party should have the hardihood to place such a man as "Ingersoll" on the stump, although he possessed more brains and oratorical power than all the rest of his political associates put together. While we agree with the Gazette's and the World's powerful reasoning, we of this section arrived at the same conclusions through quite different channels. While your ideas are from the "icy north," we were inspired with the same lofty sentiments from the "sunny south." And as you were so kind as to furnish a "definitely" turned editorial from the World, we will furnish you an extract from the medium by which we became imbued with the same grand ideas you have soibly set forth, an extract which you have doubtless overlooked. Here it is; The depth uv wickldniss hez bin sounded by the Ablishinists at last. The Storm. [From the German of Heins.] In the dark gray clouds enveloped Now the mighty gods are sleeping; And I listen to their snoring. While around the storm is sweeping. Storm I The tempest rages furious—Many a wreck will be recorded; Who can tame the winds unbridled? And the angry waves unlorded? I can't help it, though the tempest Strow with mashes and planks the deep, So I wrap me in my mantle. Like the gods, and go to sleep! A Terrible Warning. This piteous wail, says the Sacramento Record-Union, comes to us all the way from Dayton, Ohio, and is a terrible warning to the maidens of California, for the roaming Ezekiel, our correspondent alleges, is now in this State, probably seeking what tender young doves he may devour. The rhythm of the lines is melodiously melancholy, and to their plaintive narrative we call the blushing attention of the damselflies of Sacramento county, where 'tis said, the irresistible Ezekiel has taken up his abiding place. The lines flow from a pen moved to write by a full heart, and drip with the very agony of woe and warning, which we trust will be all-sufficient for the salvation of Sacramento's fair daughters from the devouring fascinations of the crow which "has never flow so far as to leave its tail behind." MISCELLANY. The New York Herald's personal man says: "The English foot is short and fleshy." Some Englishman's been kicking him. New Orleans Bulletin: He now thinks it unsafe to leave blotting paper around the office. His wife found this on a piece: :euS fseraeD sevolg fo xob dnes illw I EILLIW When a country girl puts on a fashionable bustle she doesn't really get an intimate knowledge of its advantages until she attempts to sit down on a high chair, and rolls over on the floor two or three times. At a Cambridge election a voter once discharged a dead cat full in the face of Macaulay, and then, apologising, said it was not meant for him, but for Mr. Adeane. Macaulay replied "I wish you had intended it for me and hit Mr. Adeane." A NOTABLE diminution in the depth of the annual snowfall in Switzerland has occurred within the past fifteen years. The average is now one-half less than it was in the twenty years prior to 1861. The decrease in the size of some of the Alpine glaciers is ascribed to this lessened snow-fall. New York Mail: Cardinal red as a fashionable color is sure to die out before the season is half over, and we would like somebody to record this prediction. Servant and shop girls came out with it on Sunday night. reasoning, we of this section arrived at the same conclusions through quite different channel. While your ideas are from the "icy north," we were inspired with the same lofty sentiments from the "sunny south." And as you were so kind as to furnish a "deftly" turned editorial from the World, we will furnish you an extract from the medium by which we became imbued with the same grand ideas you have soibly set forth, an extract which you have doubtless overlooked. Here it is: The depth uv wicklidniss hez bin sounded by the Ablishinists at last. They hev Bob Ingersol uv Illinois on the stump, shrekin fur Hayes, and agin our Reform candidate, Samyooel J. Tilden. To say that I am shocked to state the state uv my feelings mildly. Don't they know that Ingersoll is an infiddle? Don't they know he don't believe in reveeled religion? Don't they know he hain't no vital piety? I told Deekin Program uv it, and when I explained to him what an infiddle wuz, he wuz shocked. "Wat!" sighed the Deekin, "not believe in religion? Well, I'm d——d! Let's hold a meetin an protest again the cuss!" "I immediately called a meetin Bascom's. I remarked that it wuz no ordinary occasion that hed called us together. Our libertiz wuz in danger from the Republikin party and our reliign from the shockin infidelity uv one. We may lose our liberties but shel we lose our religin? "Not by a d——d site!" ejackilatid the audience ez one man. I then proposed the following resolutions, which waz adopted: WAREAS.—The Republican party iz lissennin just now, to Bob Ingersoll uv Illinois a infiddle wich denies the trooths of revelashin, therefore be it Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our saviour illix a mortal stab at the Democratic party to wich a saviour is especially a necessity. Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our Savior hurts our feelings as Dimocrats, ez et wuz fur us, mostly, that he came into the world and died. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the trooth uv one part of the holy scriptures, he denys it all, and when he shakes our faith in the sayin uv the thief upon the cross, he destroys the only hope the averidge Dimocrat haz in a blessed immortality beyond the grave. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the necessitle uv a place for fucher punishment wich shel be eternal, it shows that he helez not got acquainted with the Dimocratic party, and iz therefore ignorant uv wat the requirements uv the sitooashun reely iz. Resolved. That Bob Ingersoll ought to be suppressed. P.V.NASBY, Reformer. Downey City Items. The Los Nietas Valley Courier has the following: It is proposed to build a Methodist church at shugg's school house, and soably set forth, an extract which you have doubtless overlooked. Here it is: The depth uv wicklidniss hez bin sounded by the Ablishinists at last. They hev Bob Ingersol uv Illinois on the stump, shrekin fur Hayes, and agin our Reform candidate, Samyooel J. Tilden. To say that I am shocked to state the state uv my feelings mildly. Don't they know that Ingersoll is an infiddle? Don't they know he don't believe in reveeled religion? Don't they know he hain't no vital piety? I told Deekin Program uv it, and when I explained to him what an infiddle wuz, he wuz shocked. "Wat!" sighed the Deekin, "not believe in religion? Well, I'm d——d! Let's hold a meetin an protest again the cuss!" "I immediately called a meetin Bascom's. I remarked that it wuz no ordinary occasion that hed called us together. Our libertiz wuz in danger from the Republikin party and our reliign from the shockin infidelity uv one. We may lose our liberties but shell we lose our religin? "Not by a d——d site!" ejackilatid the audience ez one man. I then proposed the following resolutions, which waz adopted: WAREAS.—The Republican party iz lissennin just now, to Bob Ingersoll uv Illinois a infiddle wich denies the troooths of revelashin, therefore be it Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our savour illix a mortal stab at the Democratic party to wich a saviour is especially a necessity. Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our Savior hurts our feelings as Dimocrats, ez et wuz fur us, mostly, that he came into the world and died. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the troooth uv one part of the holy scriptures, he denys it all, and when he shakes our faith in the sayin uv the thief upon the cross, he destroys the only hope the averidge Dimocrat haz in a blessed immortality beyond the grave. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the necessitle uv a place for fucher punishment wich shel be eternal, it shows that he helez not got acquainted with the Dimocratic party, and iz therefore ignorant uv wat the requirements uv the sitooashun reely iz. Resolved. That Bob Ingersoll ought to be suppressed. P.V.NASBY, Reformer. Downey City Items. The Los Nietas Valley Courier has the following: It is proposed to build a Methodist church at shugg's school house, and soably set forth, an extract which you have doubtless overlooked. Here it is: The depth uv wicklidniss hez bin sounded by the Ablishinists at last. They hev Bob Ingersol uv Illinois on the stump, shrekin fur Hayes, and agin our Reform candidate, Samyooel J. Tilden. To say that I am shocked to state the state uv my feelings mildly. Don't they know that Ingersoll is an infiddle? Don't they know he don't believe in reveeled religion? Don't they know he hain't no vital piety? I told Deekin Program uv it, and when I explained to him what an infiddle wuz, he wuz shocked. "Wat!" sighed the Deekin, "not believe in religion? Well, I'm d——d! Let's hold a meetin an protest again the cuss!" "I immediately called a meetin Bascom's. I remarked that it wuz no ordinary occasion that hed called us together. Our libertiz wuz in danger from the Republikin party and our reliign from the shockin infidelity uv one. We may lose our liberties but shell we lose our religin? "Not by a d——d site!" ejackilatid the audience ez one man. I then proposed the following resolutions, which waz adopted: WAREAS.—The Republican party iz lissennin just now, to Bob Ingersoll uv Illinois a infiddle wich denies the troooths of revelashin, therefore be it Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our savour illix a mortal stab at the Democratic party to wich a savour is especially a necessity. Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our Savior hurts our feelings as Dimocrats, ez et wuz fur us, mostly, that he came into the world and died. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the troooth uv one part of the holy scriptures, he denys it all, and when he shakes our faith in the sayin uv the thief upon the cross, he destroys the only hope the averidge Dimocrat haz in a blessed immortality beyond the grave. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the necessitle uv a place for fucher punishment wich shel be eternal, it shows that he helez not got acquainted with the Dimocratic party, and iz therefore ignorant uv wat the requirements uv the sitooashun reely iz. Resolved. That Bob Ingersoll ought to be suppressed. P.V.NASBY, Reformer. Downey City Items. The Los Nietas Valley Courier has the following: It is proposed to build a Methodist church at shugg's school house, and soably set forth, an extract which you have doubtless overlooked. Here it is: The depth uv wicklidniss hez bin sounded by the Ablishinists at last. They hev Bob Ingersol uv Illinois on the stump, shrekin fur Hayes, and agin our Reform candidate, Samyooel J. Tilden. To say that I am shocked to state the state uv my feelings mildly. Don't they know that Ingersoll is an infiddle? Don't they know he don't believe in reveeled religion? Don't they know he hain't no vital piety? I told Deekin Program uv it, and when I explained to him what an infiddle wuz, he wuz shocked. "Wat!" sighed the Deekin, "not believe in religion? Well, I'm d——d! Let's hold a meetin an protest again the cuss!" "I immediately called a meetin Bascom's. I remarked that it wuz no ordinary occasion that hed called us together. Our libertiz wuz in danger from the Republikin party and our reliign from the shockin infidelity uv one. We may lose our liberties but shell we lose our religin? "Not by a d——d site!" ejackilatid the audience ez one man. I then proposed the following resolutions, which waz adopted: WAREAS.—The Republican party iz lissennin just now, to Bob Ingersoll uve Illinois a infiddle wich denies the troooths of revelashin, therefore be it Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our savour illix a mortal stab at the Democratic party to wich a savour is especially a necessity. Resolved.—That Bob Ingersoll in denyin the divinity of our Savior hurts our feelings as Dimocrats, ez et wuz fur us, mostly, that he came into the world and died. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the troooth uve Illinois a part of the holy scriptures, he denys it all, and when he shakes our faith in the sayin uve thief upon the cross, he destroys the only hope the averidge Dimocrat haz in a blessed immortality beyond the grave. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the necessitle uve Illinois a part of the holy scriptures, he denys it all, and when he shakes our faith in the sayin uve thief upon the cross, he destroys the only hope the averidge Dimocrat haz in a blessed immortality beyond the grave. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denies the necessitle uve Illinois a part ofthe holy scriptures,he denys it all,and when he shakes our faith inthe sayin uve thief uponthecross,hestroystheonlyhope,theaveridgeDimocrathazinthesooahshunreelyiz. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll deniesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll deniesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquaintedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourispeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourispeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when Bob Ingersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesourfaithinhetheayininwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when BobIngersoll denuesthe necesitleuveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesoursethailandthenwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when BobIngersoll denuesthe necesITLEUveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesoursethailandthenwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when BobIngersoll denuesthe necesITLEUveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesoursethailandthenwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when BobIngersoll denuesthe necesITLEUveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesoursethailandthenwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when BobIngersoll denuesthe necesITLEUveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesoursethailandthenwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when BobIngersoll denuesthe necesITLEUveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesoursethailandthenwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. That when BobIngersoll denuesthe necesITLEUveIllisynawherlshedenysitall,andwhenheshakesoursethailandthenwhetherhehelenznotgetacquainedwiththedimocraticpart,towhicha savourisespeciallya necessity. Resolved. 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Resolved, That Bob Ingersoll ought to be suppressed. P. V. NASBY, Reformer. Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courier has the following: It is proposed to build a Methodist church at Shugg's school house, and subscriptions are solicited to aid in the good work. Work on the bridge over New River is progressing briskly, and it is calculated that the bridge will be completed by the first of next month. We were considerably astonished to learn that the railroad authorities proposed to dispense with the one employee at this depot, besides the agent, and force the agent to do the manual labor necessary, in addition to the duties devolved upon him as agent and telegraph operator. Mr. Banks is one of the most faithful and efficient agents of the railroad company in this county, and this station is the next in importance to Los Angeles. It would be a very small affair, indeed, if such economy should be practised. This station exported last year nearly ten millions pounds produce, all handled by one employe. The frame of the new Methodist church is now up, and in course of a few days will be roofed in. The style is Gothic, and when finished it will reflect credit its designer and builder, Mr. T. Stovell. The church is to cost $4,000, have a seating capacity of 500, and will be 106 feet in height from foundation to spire. "My son," said a bland gentleman to a little boy, "would you like to go to Sunday School to sing and pray, and hear all about Moses and Aaron, and the whale, and the fiery furnace, Joseph's coat of many colors, and put your pennies in the box?" Be you going to have a Christmas tree?" asked the child. "No," answered the old man; "but we are going to spend the money that would be spent for candles and oranges and candy in sending tracts to the Little Heathen children in——." "That'll do," answered the rude young boy, as he "took a sight" at the good old man; "I don't train with no such Sunday School as that!" and he departed to storm a lost dog. Eureka Sentinel: A defeated candidate for an Assembly nomination was complaining yesterday at the manner in which he had been treated by the Convention, when a friend remarked to him that he ought to be glad that he was beaten, as there was neither honor nor profit in a legislative position. "I know there ain't," remarked the stricken one, "but it's sometimes a stepping-stone to a good poker game." A change has been made in the proprietorship of the Toledo Blade. D. R. Locke, "Nasby," resumes his position of managing partner: The counsel fees in the railroad suit against Cohen are estimated at $20,000. The reporter's fees reach $3,000. There are twelve large distilleries in San Francisco, employing about 3,000 men and distilling annually about $3,000,000 worth of spirits. There are over forty breweries registered, employing 400 hands and producing annually about $3,000,000 worth of brewed liquors. He would improve matters by wearing a white collar peering a little above that of his coat. Now, this is contrary to regulations, and a colonel of the garrison, making himself fussy, as colonels often do, met the young officer one day and reprimanded him for wearing the collar, and asked his name. But scarcely had the martinet colonel seen that name on the card presented to him than he took quite another tone, and almost apologised for not recognising the son of the Marshal. "Well, colonel," said young MacMahon, "card for card! Will you be good enough to give me yours now? The colonel at once compiled, and young Patrick MacMahon mentioned the occurrence laughingly to his mother that evening at the presidency. The Duchess, however, took the affair in high dudgeon, and at once complained to her husband of the officiousness of the colonel. The President, na usual—it is a good plan for husbands on most occasions—heard all and said nothing. But, an hour after, an order issued from his office that both the colonel and the sub-leutenant should be each put in arrest for four days—the young officer for breach of regulation in wearing the collar; the colonel for not having reported him. Madame MacMahon declares she will never again interfere in nice points of military discipline. 'She thought to get the colonel a wigging, and only found herself deprived for four days of the society of her son. Eureka Sentinel: A defeated candidate for an Assembly nomination was complaining yesterday at the manner in which he had been treated by the Convention, when a friend remarked to him that he ought to be glad that he was beaten, as there was neither honor nor profit in a legislative position. "I know there ain't," remarked the stricken one, "but it's sometimes a stepping-stone to a good poker game." A change has been made in the proprietorship of the Toledo Blade. D. R. Locke, "Nasby," resumes his position of managing partner: The counsel fees in the railroad suit against Cohen are estimated at $20,000. The reporter's fees reach $3,000. There are twelve large distilleries in San Francisco, employing about 3,000 men and distilling annually about $3,000,000 worth of spirits. There are over forty breweries registered, employing 400 hands and producing annually about $3,000,000 worth of brewed liquors. He would improve matters by wearing a white collar peering a little above that of his coat. Now, this is contrary to regulations, and a colonel of the garrison, making himself fussy, as colonels often do, met the young officer one day and reprimanded him for wearing the collar, and asked his name. But scarcely had the martinet colonel seen that name on the card presented to him than he took quite another tone, and almost apologised for not recognising the son of the Marshal. "Well, colonel," said young MacMahon, "card for card! Will you be good enough to give me yours now? The colonel at once compiled, and young Patrick MacMahon mentioned the occurrence laughingly to his mother that evening at the presidency. The Duchess, however, took the affair in high dudgeon, and at once complained to her husband of the officiousness of the colonel. The President, na usual—it is a good plan for husbands on most occasions—heard all and said nothing. But, an hour after, an order issued from his office that both the colonel and the sub-leutenant should be each put in arrest for four days—the young officer for breach of regulation in wearing the collar; the colonel for not having reported him. Madame MacMahon declares she will never again interfere in nice points of military discipline. 'She thought to get the colonel a wigging, and only found herself deprived for four days of the society of her son. Eureka Sentinel: A defeated candidate for an Assembly nomination was complaining yesterday at the manner in which he had been treated by the Convention, when a friend remarked to him that he ought to be glad that he was beaten, as there was neither honor nor profit in a legislative position. "I know there ain't," remarked the stricken one, "but it's sometimes a stepping-stone to a good poker game." A change has been made in the proprietorship of the Toledo Blade. D. R. Locke, "Nasby," resumes his position of managing partner: The counsel fees in the railroad suit against Cohen are estimated at $20,000. The reporter's fees reach $3,000. There are twelve large distilleries in San Francisco, employing about 3,000 men and distilling annually about $3,000,000 worth of spirits. There are over forty breweries registered, employing 400 hands and producing annually about $3,000,000 worth of brewed liquors. He would improve matters by wearing a white collar peering a little above that of his coat. Now this is contrary to regulations,and a colonel of the garrison,making himself fussy,sas colonels often do,met the young officer one day and reprimanded him for wearing the collar,and asked his name. But scarcely had the martinet colonel seen that name on the card presented to him than he took quite another tone,and almost apologised for not recognising the son of the Marshal. "Well，colonel," said young MacMahon,"card for card! Will you be good enough to give me yours now? The colonel at once compiled,and young Patrick MacMahon mentioned the occurrence laughingly to his mother that evening at the presidency.The Duchess,hhowever,tooktheaffairinhighdudgeon,andatoncecomplainedtoherhusbandofoftheofficiousnessofthecolonel.ThePresident,nasusual—itisagoodplanforhusbandsonmostoccases-heardallandsaidnothing.Butanhourafter,nanorderissuedfromhisofficethatboththecolonelandthesub-leutenantshouldbeeachputinarrestfortfourdays—theyoungofficerforbreachofregulationinwearingthecollar;thecolonelfornothavingreportedhim.MadameMacMahondeclaresshewillneveragaininterfereninnicepointsofmilitarydiscipline.'Shethoughttogetthecolonelawigging,andonlyfoundherselfdeprivedforfourdaysofthesocietyofherson. Eureka Sentinel: A defeated candidate for an Assembly nomination was complaining yesterday at the manner in which he had been treated by the Convention,the Conventionwhenafriendremarkedtomethatheoughttobegladthathewasbeaten.astherewasneitherhonornorprofitinalegislativeposition.“Iknowthereainnt,”remarkedthestrickenone，“butit'sometimesastepping-stonetoagoodpokergame.” A change has been made in the proprietorship of the Toledo Blade.D.R.Locke,Nasby,”resumeshispositionmanagingpartner: The counsel fees in the railroad suit against Cohen are estimated at $20,.000.Thereporter'sfeesreach$3,.000. TherearetwelvelargedistilleriesinSanFranciscoemployingabout3,,000menanddistillingannuallyabout$3,,000,,00worthofspiritsThereareoverfortrybreweriesregisteredemploying4,,00handsbasedproducingannuallyabout$3,,000,,00worthofbrewedliquors. He would improve matters by wearing a white collar peering a little above that of his coat.Nowthisiscontrarytocustomationsandacolonnelerofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreakingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreinkingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreinkingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreinkingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreinkingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrison.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreinkingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrion.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreinkingsthroughthepresidentofthegarrion.makinghimselffussyAscolonels oftendo,mettheyoungofficerforbreinkingsthoughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtroughtrugh.trough.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.trugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh.traugh-traugh.traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traugh-traughter_traughter_traughter_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_tratherine_Tratherine_Tratherine_Tratherine_Tratherine_Tratherine_Tratherine_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等着_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Tr等等_Transcription_of_the_Telephone_Dial._D.R.Locke,_"Naasby,"resumeshispositionmanagingpartner: The counsel fees in the railroad suit against Cohen are estimated at $20,.000.Thereporter'sfeesreach$3,.000. 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The counsel fees in the railroad suit against Cohen are estimated at $20,. GAZETTE 3. 1876. BY TELEGRAPH WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. At a Cabinet meeting to-day every department of the Government was represented. There was a full and earnest discussion of the condition of affairs in South Carolina as represented to the Government by the chief representative of the State. The views of the Cabinet, acting on other information officially given to the general government, were that prompt action was necessary for the purpose of dispersing the rifle clubs and other armed bodies organized among the people against the peace of the State and the rights of voters, and to this end the Attorney-General began the immediate preparation of the following proclamation, which was issued tonight: A PROCLAMATION By the President of the United States of America: WHEREAS, It has been satisfactorily shown to me that insurrection and domestic violence exist in several counties of the State of South Carolina, and that certain combinations of men against the law exist in many counties of said State, known as rifle clubs, who ride up and down by day and by night in arms, murdering some peaceful citizens and intimidating others, which combinations, though forbidden by the laws of the State, cannot be controlled or suppressed by the ordinary course of justice; and whereas, it is that the scheme was gotten up by the Republican party managers, with a view of keeping it quiet until just before the election, when the trap would be sprung, but that the Democrats got wind of it and forced the publication of the list at once. The Republicans claim that the action of the Inspector of Elections is only what is required by law and justice, and that there are hundreds of men being registered who have no business here, and who have evidently been imported. The "black list" will be the means of stopping this sort of thing and putting the election on a fair basis. Upon the street a good deal of grumbling was heard concerning this vote-squashing proclamation in both parties. The list is said, by those who have examined it, to contain about four hundred Republicans' and thirty-eight hundred Democrats' names. Both sides are taking active measures to supply the defects in registration as rapidly as possible. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20. The Railroad Commissioners to-day held a meeting and resolved to commence suit against the Central and Southern Railroad Companies for refusing to comply with the laws in filling reports of their transactions, in conformity with the method adopted by the Commissioners. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. A Washington dispatch says that the presentation of an address from Ireland to President Grant, through Messrs. O'Connor, Powell and Parnell, members of Parliament, has been By the President of the United States of America: WHEREAS, It has been satisfactorily shown to me that insurrection and domestic violence exist in several counties of the State of South Carolina, and that certain combinations of men against the law exist in many counties of said State, known as rifle clubs, who ride up and down by day and by night in arms, murdering some peaceful citizens and intimidating others, which combinations, though forbidden by the laws of the State, cannot be controlled or suppressed by the ordinary course of justice; and whereas, it is provided in the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall protect every State in this Union on application of the Legislature, or of the Executive when the Legislature cannot be convened against domestic violence; and, whereas, by the laws in pursuance of the above, it is provided in the laws of the United States that in all cases of insurrection of any State, or of obstruction to the laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States, on application of the Legislature of such State, or of the Chief Executive, when the Legislature cannot be convened to call for the militia of any State or States, or to employ such part of the land or naval forces as shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrection or causing the laws to be duly executed; and, whereas, the Legislature of said State is not now in session, and cannot be convened in time to meet the present emergency, and the Executive of said State, under Section 5, Article 3, of the Constitution, and the laws passed in pursuance thereof, has heretofore made due application to mean the premises for such part of the military forces of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protect such State and the citizens thereof against domestic violence and enforce the due execution of the laws; and, whereas, it is required that whenever it may be necessary, in the judgment of the President, to use military force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith by proclamation command such insurgents to disperse and return peaceably to their respective homes within a limited time. Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, do hereby make proclamation and commend all persons engaged in said unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings, to disperse and retire peacefully to their respective abodes within three days from date, and hereafter abandon said combinations and submit themselves to the laws and constituted authorities of said State; and I invoke the aid and co-operation of all good citizens thereof to uphold the laws and preserve the public peace. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 17th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1876, and of the independence of the United States this one hundred and one. U. S. GRANT. J. C. CADWALADER, Acting Secretary of State. ORDER OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20. The Railroad Commissioners to-day held a meeting and resolved to commence suit against the Central and Southern Railroad Companies for refusing to comply with the laws in filing reports of their transactions, in conformity with the method adopted by the Commissioners. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. A Washington dispatch says that the presentation of an address from Ireland to President Grant, through Messrs. O'Connor, Powell and Parnell, members of Parliament, has been deferred. Powell and Parnell have been informed that, according to etiquette, the resolutions will have to come through the British Minister here and the State Department to the President. An obstacle has been found to the success of the first step in the wording of certain parts of the resolution. One part recites that, having suffered through seven centuries of tyranny, the Irish people make their greeting to the United States—and its President, etc. This cannot be allowed to be passed by without an act of disrespect on the part of President Grant to Her Majesty's representatives. The resolutions are a magnificent effort of art and taste, appearing like a plate of pure alabaster inlaid with mosaic. They are left in one of the rooms of the White House. BERLIN, Oct. 21. The National Zeitung states that Germany has defended her position upon the armistice question as follows: She is indifferent whether an armistice of six weeks or six months is granted; therefore her interposition with the object of bringing about an understanding between the powers on this particular question can avail little; but on other hand, Germany never fails to recognize that the objects to be arrived at is the restoration of an understanding between the powers with a view of procuring peace. YUMA, Oct. 23. Col. Joseph U. Crawford, of the Texas Pacific Railway, left Yuma Saturday for San Diego, to complete arrangements for forwarding overland from that point construction material, etc., with which to go on with the work already commenced on the California side of the river, and which will be carried on by Mr. Reynolds, Superintendent of Construction, who arrived this morning for that purpose. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. The Congressional Committee on Chinese question re-assembled this morning and listened to the arguments of Frank McCoppin, representing the State Senate, and Frank Pixley, in behalf of this city, on the subject under inquiry. The remarks of these gentlemen were devoted to a general arraignment of the policy which pointed to unrestricted Chinese immigration, and to setting forth the evils flowing from the Mongolian invasion. From the mass of charges and counter charges made by both Republicans and Democrats concerning the "black list" made out by Nathaniel Holland, United States Inspector of Elections, these points seem to compreend them. his face that grimness, robe at chestnut hunched of Cardigan, the Six Hundred long as has purred the last of the company.”—Scene, noticeable seaside Highjinks (to pause in the help thinking “Yes, my lady, sit satin shoes fitfitt’ on your in the Burling-aking his voice ear) I must say foot than yours, held in my hand!” Between 11 and night, as a party over Blues were along Kearney, M. S. Doyle, of keepers on Bush the party to be beg from taking procession, and hat of prominence, he insists saloon to enter. The party after three glasses and three cheers and Duyle,” with a will. The most long in tak- and very grace-called for “more that any fool but that the sixth fifty sworn most, and he most of it. Is that made by millions in tele-understood that graphic con-dued dashes. The instrument, moment of time, is a much longer outting the data of entire alphabetic hoodlums that a whistle invented will be accurately as For instance, a whistling occu- will represent sound—a continuer six seconds—sh. Thus our final a complete for themselves. The publication of the “Black List,” so-called, containing the names of 4,000 foreign born citizens whose naturalization papers are imperfect, in consequence of which their votes will be challenged and thrown out, has given rise to an immense amount of excitement and hard sweating. Democrats assert that the publication of the list is a part of a deliberate plan to crush out Democratic voters, and that the plot was intended to hit the laboring man of the city, who had no time to spend three or four hours at the polls furnishing proof of their being American citizens. They also charge this morning and listened to the arguments of Frank McCoppin, representing the State Senate, and Frank Pixley, in behalf of this city, on the subject under inquiry. The remarks of these gentlemen were devoted to a general arraignment of the policy which pointed to unrestricted Chinese immigration, and to setting forth the evils flowing from the Mongolian invasion. From the mass of charges and counter charges made by both Republicans and Democrats concerning the “black list” made out by Nathaniel Holland, United States Inspector of Elections, these points seem to command themselves as facts in the case: Some gentlemen (Republicans) in examining the ward registers, were struck with the number of foreign registrations, and from their knowledge of the proclues suspected that all was not right, but that an effort was being made to stuff the Great Register with the names of illegal voters. They called Holland’s attention to the matter when he at once began an examination. So far from their being any intention of keeping the matter dark until the eve of election, when it would be too late for those who could prove citizenship to take the necessary steps to do so, it was proposed to at once put the matter in print, but it was finally decided to ascertain beyond peradventure whether an actual examination of the records would show such a state of affairs. This was done and the result is known. No doubt it was intended that this expose of attempted fraud should be used as a Republican campaign argument, but beyond that there is nothing to show any design of springing a trap on the Democrats. The Democratic State Central Committee have sought legal advice concerning the registration muddle, and their counsel, Messrs. Burgh and Griffith, tell them that Supervisor Holland has exceeded his powers, and that his black list amounts to nothing. At a meeting of the Tenth Senatorial District Democratic Club last evening, a resolution was adopted calling for an extra session of the Legislature, to enact a law to the effect that every man now living in California, be he native or foreign born, whose name is now recorded on any Great Register of any county of the State, and remaining uncancelled thereon, shall be entitled to vote at the election to be held on November 7th, 1876, and at any election subsequent thereto, notwithstanding the irregularity that may exist in any of the matters recorded in said Great Register.