anaheim-gazette 1877-06-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JUNE 2, 1877. THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. We have from time to time called attention to the desirability of more combined action on the part of horticulturists, farmers and others interested in agriculture, and now take pleasure in alluding to steps taken for the establishment of the Southern California Horticultural Society. This society, which is to include in its district the counties of Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Kern, is created for the purpose of promoting the interests of fruit-growers in the district by the discussion and final settlement of questions of importance to fruit-growers. Questions for instance such as, Will it pay to bud the orange, etc.; questions such as can only be determined by actual practical experience, such as is only acquired by fruit-growers. Though their discussions are to take place at the Society's Hall in Los Angeles every month, it is proposed to print reports of the remarks made at such meetings and send them to every member of the society, so that those who are unable to attend personally, may derive the same benefit from the discussions as the participants. The value to fruit-growers of such a collection of information as will inevitably be gathered together in such a society would be incalculable and must result in a large saving to beginners, who almost always are heavy losers through experimenting. It is also proposed to build a Horticultural Hall in Los Angeles for the uses of the Society, in which it is proposed to hold annual or semi-annual fairs for the exhibition of fruit. Premiums are to be given in the various classes, and it is justly asserted that this will prove a great stimulus to the fruit-growing interests of this section. The experience of England and the Eastern States shows beyond the shadow of a doubt that nothing is more conducive to excellence in agriculture or horticulture than just such fairs. It is a matter of pride to every horticulturist or farmer to vie with his neighbor in endeavoring to gain the prizes offered at such fairs, whether they be for stock or grain, or fruit or vegetables. And it is a source of profit also, since no better advertisement is necessary. POLITICAL JOTTINGS, As has heretofore been announced, the Republican County Committee has wisely adopted the suggestion of the Gazette, and has concluded to reap the advantages to be derived from having the ticket in the field at an early day, and thus give the nominees a chance to do some responsible work. The opponents of the "early movement" were in favor of postponing the Convention until after the Democrats had nominated a full ticket, so that advantage could be taken of any mistakes which the Democrats might make. The answer to such a line of argument is obvious. First, the Democrats appreciate the closeness of the fight and will not make any mistakes. The leaders of the party have been through too many campaigns—are too well versed in political tactics to make any weak nominations, knowing as they do that such a course would invite defeat. And, again, it is to be supposed that the Republicans will nominate their best men, whether the Democrats make any "mistakes" or not. The ticket might just as well be made up on the 21st of June as two months later. The Star, which at first seemed inclined to look with favor upon an early Convention, afterwards tried to dissuade the County Committee from calling primaries. But in Saturday's issue it furnished a fine illustration of the soundness of our argument in regard to the advantage to be gained from an early canvass. After advising candidates to publish their announcements and have their cards printed, it stated that "lots of Republicans were pledging themselves to vote for Don David Alexander"—preumably because he had announced his candidacy in the Star, and had his cards printed and distributed. Now, that is just what we have persistently held—that the candidates who are first in soliciting the suffrages of the people are very apt to get away with other fellows. A party by the name of James C. Kay is said to entertain the idea of contesting for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, in opposition to Col. E. E. Hewitt. Do you remember Punch's advice to those intending to marry, Mr. Kays? It was comprised in one word—"Don't." And with the disinterested friendship of one who knows Mr. H. C. Wiley is a member of Ellis, Wiley & Co., Commune. He has been a resident of many years, and held the position Sheriff during the administration. He is extremely popular, and Having been personally acquainted for many years, we can test qualities, and feel no hesitation that he would prove a very good Sheriff. Frank M. Pixley, A. A., D. Boruck are willing to serve the Senate of the United States public side, while J. Paul Mark M. McDonald, Gov Judge Sepulveda might forego their personal comfort duty on behalf of the Dept. Stanford has instructed them that tradition positively the report dididate, and adds that he could take the place as a gift. Apropos of Senatorial goings Chronicle going to support, smashing its whilom friend A. Andronico Sepulveda is not able to sleep on a bed of roses; who is to oppose him in Cromwell Downey City, and is a member of the Cleaver, Tarwater by way, Downey City is a good producing place—Holloway, Tarwater. On the Republicans that J.W. Anderson, of Oranje closing out his store, tired out moment of dispensing yards of candy and jugs of lasses, straightening up his own, to account. Hitherto candidate have not met with much which should deter Mr. Andrionico Sepulveda upon the political waits. Surveyor Ellis is a candidate and we hear it gently wafted that Capt. Win Moore may adjourn date. Judge Egan, of San Jose reviewed on this subject, but poorly refused the invitation. Did he is well off, and prefers his Charles Reade's remarkable story, "A Woman Hater," which is now in its closing chapters in *Harper's Magazine*, has for its moral the opening of the professions to women. A strongly marked character is Miss Rhoda Gale, a physician, and the narrative of her struggles in prosecuting her exhumation of fruit. Premiums are to be given in the various classes, and it is justly asserted that this will prove a great stimulus to the fruit-growing interests of this section. The experience of England and the Eastern States shows beyond the shadow of a doubt that nothing is more conducive to excellence in agriculture or horticulture than just such fairs. It is a matter of pride to every horticulturist or farmer to vie with his neighbor in endeavoring to gain the prizes offered at such fairs, whether they be for stock or grain, or fruit or vegetables. And it is a source of profit also, since no better advertisement or recommendation can be got than a premium for excellence at such a fair. It stamps at once as excellent the produce of the exhibitor, be it what it may. We have so often urged the necessity of changing our county fair from a race meeting to an agricultural show, that we need not further advocate this part of the scheme. It is also proposed that the Society shall interest itself in seeking the best markets for our fruits when raised, and this is also very important. We some time ago called attention to the operations of the Apiarist Society's work in this direction, and think its work might well be copied by the horticulturists. This is a brief statement of the proposed plan of operations of the Society, and we think it must commend itself at once to any thinking person interested in the success of horticulture. There can be no doubt that this section of country is especially adapted to fruit-raising, and that all that is needed to make it a large and profitable industry is enterprise and experience. Now, by no possible means can any fruit-grower gain more valuable and reliable information than by joining such a Society and carefully digesting its reports. The information will be such as practical experience has taught—not any particular one's theory, and will deal with all matters of interest connected with fruit raising. If there is any truth in history, we think it will be found that in science, in art, in literature and in commerce great success has always attended the formation of such unions. As geographical societies have advanced our knowledge of geography, art societies our knowledge of art, scientific societies our knowledge of science, so should a horticultural society advance our knowledge of horticulture, and so it will if it but meet with the necessary encouragement at the hands of our fruit raisers. It is because we believe this is an enterprise calculated to benefit the public at large and our fruit growers in particular that we call attention to it. We speak for the Southern California Horticultural Society a generous support, and urge upon the fruit growers in our section to investigate the matter freely and also to attend the meeting in furtherance of the project, to be held in Los Angeles on June 16th. The two Democratic candidates for the nomination for Sheriff are David W. Alexander, the present incumbent, and Major H. M. Mitchell. Don David had the "softest thing" imaginable last election—he went in as easy as "rolling off a log," as the saying goes. The opposing candidate was unknown to the people, and Mr. Alexander was quite well and favorably known. But as we have heretofore had occasion to state, an officeholder cannot pass through his term without giving offense to some of the people with whom he is brought in contact. There can be no doubt that for some cause or other considerable opposition to Mr. Alexander's nomination will be developed. Notably that Democratic stronghold—Silver Precinct—is opposed to Mr. Alexander, for reasons which we have been unable to ascertain. We do not chronicle these facts through any desire to hinder the gentleman's nomination, but in these "jottings" we propose to note down the political rumors that reach us, in total disregard of whether they are favorable to the gentlemen mentioned, or the reverse. The strife between Don David Alexander and Major II. M. Mitchell for the nomination is all the more bitter because of some personal misunderstanding existing between the parties. When Mr. Alexander commenced his present term, Major Mitchell was appointed Under Sheriff, but after holding that position only about six months, he was summarily dismissed and T. E. Rowan appointed in his stead. This little episode was of course not conducive to the existence of harmonic relations between his causes printed and distributed. Now, that is just what we have persistently held—that the candidates who are first in soliciting the suffrages of the people are very apt to get away with their fellows. A party by the name of James C. Kaye is said to entertain the idea of contesting for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, in opposition to Col. E. E. Hewitt. Do you remember Punche's advice to those intending to marry, Mr. Kays? It was comprised in one word—"Don't." And with the disinterested friendship of one who knows you not, and who, in fact, never heard of you until a couple of days ago, we hurl at you the brief and positive "Don't." It is simply a foregone conclusion that Col. Hewitt will receive the nomination. He is a giant in his party, and nothing but utter disaster can overtake any pigmies who contest his supremacy within the party lines. Two Republicans are mentioned as possible candidates for the Treasurership—E. F. Spence and S. W. Craigue, although the latter seems to be wavering in doubt as to whether the Treasurer's or the Sheriff's office is most favorable to longevity and financial prosperity. Mr. Spence is Deputy County Treasurer and cashier of the Commercial Bank. He is a man of undoubted probity, of financial acuteness, and is courteous and urbane in his manner. He is one of the Directors of the Bank of Anaheim, which of course inclines our citizens to view his candidacy with favor. The two Democratic candidates for the nomination for Sheriff are David W. Alexander, the present incumbent, and Major H. M. Mitchell. Don David had the "softest thing" imaginable last election—he went in as easy as "rolling off a log," as the saying goes. The opposing candidate was unknown to the people, and Mr. Alexander was quite well and favorably known. But as we have heretofore had occasion to state, an officeholder cannot pass through his term without giving offense to some of the people with whom he is brought in contact. There can be no doubt that for some cause or other considerable opposition to Mr. Alexander's nomination will be developed. Notably that Democratic stronghold—Silver Precinct—is opposed to Mr. Alexander, for reasons which we have been unable to ascertain. We do not chronicle these facts through any desire to hinder the gentleman's nomination, but in these "jottings" we propose to note down the political rumors that reach us, in total disregard of whether they are favorable to the gentlemen mentioned, or the reverse. The strife between Don David Alexander and Major II. M. Mitchell for the nomination is all the more bitter because of some personal misunderstanding existing between the parties. When Mr. Alexander commenced his present term, Major Mitchell was appointed Under Sheriff, but after holding that position only about six months, he was summarily dismissed and T. E. Rowan appointed in his stead. This little episode was of course not conducive to the existence of harmonic relations between his causes printed and distributed. Now, that is just what we have persistently held—that the candidates who are first in soliciting the suffrages of the people are very apt to get away with their fellows. A party by the name of James C. Kaye is said to entertain the idea of contesting for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, in opposition to Col. E. E. Hewitt. Do you remember Punche's advice to those intending to marry, Mr. Kays? It was comprised in one word—"Don't." And with the disinterested friendship of one who knows you not, and who, in fact, never heard of you until a couple of days ago, we hurl at you the brief and positive "Don't." It is simply a foregone conclusion that Col. Hewitt will receive the nomination. He is a giant in his party, and nothing but utter disaster can overtake any pigmies who contest his supremacy within the party lines. Two Republicans are mentioned as possible candidates for the Treasurership—E. F. Spence and S. W. Craigue, although the latter seems to be wavering in doubt as to whether the Treasurer's or the Sheriff's office is most favorable to longevity and financial prosperity. Mr. Spence is Deputy County Treasurer and cashier of the Commercial Bank. He is a man of undoubted probity, of financial acuteness, and is courteous and urbane in his manner. He is one of the Directors of the Bank of Anaheim, which of course inclines our citizens to view his candidacy with favor. The two Democratic candidates for the nomination for Sheriff are David W. Alexander, the present incumbent, and Major H. M. Mitchell. Don David had the "softest thing" imaginable last election—he went in as easy as "rolling off a log," as the saying goes. The opposing candidate was unknown to the people, and Mr. Alexander was quite well and favorably known. But as we have heretofore had occasion to state, an officeholder cannot pass through his term without giving offense to some of the people with whom he is brought in contact. There can be no doubt that for some cause or other considerable opposition to Mr. Alexander's nomination will be developed. Notably that Democratic stronghold—Silver Precinct—is opposed to Mr. Alexander, for reasons which we have been unable to ascertain. We do not chronicle these facts through any desire to hinder the gentleman's nomination, but in these "jottings" we propose to note down the political rumors that reach us, in total disregard of whether they are favorable to the gentlemen mentioned, or the reverse. The strife between Don David Alexander and Major II. M. Mitchell for the nomination is all the more bitter because of some personal misunderstanding existing between the parties. When Mr. Alexander commenced his present term, Major Mitchell was appointed Under Sheriff, but after holding that position only about six months, he was summarily dismissed and T. E. Rowan appointed in his stead. This little episode was of course not conducive to the existence of harmonic relations between his causes printed and distributed. Now, that is just what we have persistently held—that the candidates who are first in soliciting the suffrages of the people are very apt to get away with their fellows. A party by the name of James C. Kaye is said to entertain the idea of contesting for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, in opposition to Col. E. E. Hewitt. Do you remember Punche's advice to those intending to marry, Mr. Kays? It was comprised in one word—"Don't." And with the disinterested friendship of one who knows you not, and who, in fact, never heard of you until a couple of days ago, we hurl at you the brief and positive "Don't." It is simply a foregone conclusion that Col. Hewitt will receive the nomination. He is a giant in his party, and nothing but utter disaster can overtake any pigmies who contest his supremacy within the party lines. Two Republicans are mentioned as possible candidates for the Treasurership—E. F. Spence and S. W. Craigue, although the latter seems to be wavering in doubt as to whether the Treasurer's orthe Sheriff's office is most favorable to longevity and financial prosperity.Mr.Spence is Deputy County Treasurer and cashier ofthe Commercial Bank.Here can be no doubt that for some cause or other considerable opposition to Mr.Spence is appointed under Sheriff he went into easy as "rolling off a log,"as she saying goes.The opposing candidate was unknown tothe people,andMr.Spencewasquitewellandfavorablyknown.ButaswehaveheretoforehadoccasiontostateanofficeholdercannotpassthroughhistermwithoutgivingoffensetothoseofthepeoplewithwhomheisbroughtincontactTherecanbeno doubtthatforsomecauseorotherconsiderableoppositiontoMr.Spenceisappointedunderthesheriffhewentintotheearlythreemilesnorthwestvalley-atAspen valley,andonHazel 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discontinuedThe must be Har ml lessassociedWith Tor pedencingIs prohibutedIn war.N Networks ag agreeD toc discontinuedThe must be Har ml lessassociedWith Tor pedencingIs prohibutedIn war.N Networks ag agreeD toc discontinuedThe must be Har ml lessassociedWith Tor pedencingIs prohibutedIn war.N Networks ag agreeD toc discontinuedThe must be Har ml lessassociedWith Tor pedencingIs prohibutedIn war.N Networks ag agreeD toc discontinuedTHE Must Be Aware CHARLES READE's remarkable story, "A Woman Hater," which is now in its closing chapters in Harper's Magazine, has for its moral the opening of the professions to women. A strongly marked character is Miss Rhoda Gale, a physician, and the narrative of her struggles in prosecuting her medical studies in Great Britain is drawn from actual facts. No doubt Reade's story is exercising considerable influence in the pending discussion of the question of opening the doors of medical colleges to women students. The London Spectator sharply criticises the course of a large number of the graduates of the University of London, 230 of whom have sent a petition to the Senate of that institution, asking the reconsideration of its recent vote to grant medical degrees to women. The Spectator says: If young medical men are likely to have their prospects of work and success injured by the entrance into the field of these female competitors, it is clear enough that there must be a real desire for the advice of these female competitors, and a real sphere. It is hardly in the present day that a number of highly instructed men will listen to the advocates of a new monopoly, and exclude woman from the exercise of a benign profession, because their earnings are likely to diminish the wages of men. Literary men might just as well apply for an act to prevent women from writing novels, or criticisms, or leading articles; yet if they did, what contempt the more educated physicians would feel for such a strange vagary of selfish fear on their part. The argument from medical students' self-interest is indeed as crazy as it can be. Either they have nothing to fear, and then it should not be urged; or they have something to fear, and then the interests of the public are opposed to theirs, and their selfish claims must give way. OVER two hundred pages of delinquent tax notices were published in a Chicago newspaper last week. The property affected would seem to comprise almost every lot in the city. The publication will cost the tax-payers fifty thousand dollars. The strife between Don David Alexander and Major II. M. Mitchell for the nomination is all the more bitter because of some personal misunderstanding existing between the parties. When Mr. Alexander commenced his present term, Major Mitchell was appointed Under Sheriff, but after holding that position only about six months, he was summarily dismissed and T. E. Rowan appointed in his stead. This little episode was of course not conducive to the existence of harmonious relations between the parties. Mr. Alexander claims that the change was made in the interest of the public service; Major Mitchell, we are told, claims that it was the result of a conspiracy to defraud him of a position to which he was entitled by reason of a previous agreement, and as a natural consequence the contest for the nomination is tinged with unusual bitterness. Major Mitchell is personally a gentleman of considerable popularity. He is of pleasing address, a fine conversationalist, and his whole manner is calculated to convey a favorable impression to those with whom he comes in contact. He was Deputy Sheriff during Rowland's term of office, and took an active part in the pursuit of the illustrious Vasquez. He has an ambition to excel in the "criminal catching business," and if elected he would probably conduct his office after the manner of Morse, of Alameda, and Adams, of Santa Clara,—i.e., put the office-work in the hands of efficient deputies and personally attend to the criminal business. The chances for the nomination are about even, Alexander, however, having the advantage always in favor of the "ins" as against the "outs." The Republicans who are mentioned in connection with the Sheriffalty are S. W. Craigue and H. C. Wiley. The former gentleman is a member of the Los Angeles firm of Lips, Craigue & Co., liquor merchants, and he is also lessee of the St. Charles Hotel. He was, a few years ago, Sheriff of San Diego county, and proved an efficient official. It is rumored that ex-Sheriff J. F. Burns will soon return from his Eastern trip, and bring all the weight of his splendid political talents to bear in favor of Mr. Craigue. His reward It is well known that Byron had biography, which he gave to Thomas Jefferson; The latter sold it to Murray for publication, but subsequently moved instance of some of Byron's friends deemed it totally unfit for publication it back. Among those who wrote Washington Irving, who, in his later life gave to his intimate friends particulars regarding this work stated that a son of one of these authors tends to publish a work under "The Suppressed Biography of H.W. Irving expressed his opinion more against its publication. Cheap Visiting Card The American Agriculturist calls to a swindle of petty details, but aggregate. Eastern firms and other vertising to furnish visiting cards which does not cover the cost of board. The advertisements are often offered to agents. It this way happens that some person in the vicinity acts as agent, and secures larger or smaller, as the case may names and money are sent on, thereby ing firm pockets the money, and thus left to make good the loss of the papers have ordered cards. All this is bad but the evil does not end there. The names secured in this way are turned to the publisher of obscene literature use the lists in directing circulars, first advertisement for cards, &c., appear in the amateur papers, we escape notice except among the young Agriculturist advises all parents whose children have sent their names for these cards, to carefully supervise them received by the children. It has been more than once asserted that little evil tendency was more frequently found among the school children of those than ever before. The exposure by culturer seems to explain one reason so. During the time that the soup-house been established at Virginia City after seventy-five persons have been fled day, and eight or ten families have applied with eatables. is to be the appointment as Under Sheriff in the event of Craigne's election. Mr. H. C. Wiley is a member of the firm of Ellis, Wiley & Co., Commission Merchants. He has been a resident of the county many, many years, and held the position of Under Sheriff during the administration of Burns. He is extremely popular, and deservedly so. Having been personally acquainted with him for many years, we can testify to his good qualities, and feel no hesitancy in stating that he would prove a very able and honest Sheriff. Frank M. Pixley, A. A. Sargent and M. D. Boruck are willing to serve California in the Senate of the United States on the Republican side, while J. Farley, Wm. Irwin, Mark M. McDonald, Gov. Downey and Judge Sepulveda might be induced to forego their personal comfort to do the same duty on behalf of the Democracy. Gov. Stanford has instructed the Argonaut to contradict positively the report that he is a candidate, and adds that he could not afford to take the place as a gift. Apropos of Senatorial gossip, who is the Chronicle going to support, after effectually smashing its whilom friend Aaron A. Sargent? Andronico Sepulveda is not to be allowed to sleep on a bed of roses. The gentleman who is to oppose him in Convention hails from Downey City, and is a doughty Knight of the Cleaver, Tarwater by name. By the way, Downey City is a good candidate producing place—Holloway, McDonnell and Tarwater. On the Republican side we learn that J.W. Anderson, of Orange, who is about closing out his store, tired out by the excitement of dispensing yards of prints, sticks of candy and jugs of tasses, seeks, after straightening up his own, to audit the county accounts. Hitherto candidates from Orange have not met with much success—a fact which should deter Mr. Anderson from embarking upon the political waters. Surveyor Ellis is a candidate for re-election and we hear it gently wafted upon the breezes that Capt. Wm. Moore may also be a candidate. Judge Egan, of San Juan, was interviewed on this subject, but politely yet firmly refused the invitation. Dick knows when he is well off, and prefers his otium cum to Westminster Items. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Our farmers are still busy with their hay, cutting, stacking, baling, etc. The price at the depot is $12 50 per ton for bales—an advance of $2 50. Still owners don't sell much, and we would urge them not to sell at any such figure. The price must advance and we should not dispose of a ton at less than $12, cash; for loose or $15 for bales in the field. And by holding higher prices can be readily obtained. Grain and hay buyers have visited us, trying to contract at present rates for future delivery. They tell us the supply is ample, and prices will not advance. This is all bosh. The supply is very short and prices will be much higher. Would they be so anxiosa to secure growing crops if there was any doubt about "profits"? These same tactics were practised last year, and many contracts were made by farmers here at rates which hardly paid expenses, when, had they waited, three times as much would have been received. In this way our farmers sold their crops for $30,000 less than could have been obtained by waiting a few months. Don't make that error now; say no to these traveling buyers. Hold everything that can be safely kept, and you will never regret it. Mr. Griswold is reaping Mr. Ball's barley. In this way all of the straw is saved for feed. Seeing the men binding the sheaves reminds one of familiar Eastern scenes years ago. McPherson & Co. start out with their healer on Monday. The amount of barley cut for grain will be much smaller than usual, most of the crop being turned into hay. All of the vineyards here are making good healthy growth. The clusters are well formed. Walnut, chestnuts and almonds look thrifty. Several parties here will have almonds this year. From various points in the State we hear these trees are dropping their fruit this season. No such trouble exists here. Our apple trees do not leaf out freely yet, but we do not fear losing them. Apricot trees we find loaded with fruit in every stage, from the full grown to the bud just showing pink. Corn came up "spotted," but where replanted it begins to look regular and to promise well. Some of the people are marketing their first crop of potatoes and others have large quantities of last Fall's crop to sell at 50c per sack. It rained here on Tuesday morning, but little damage was done. We have had all kinds of weather this Spring except what we would expect in this Semi-Tropical climate. Dr. P. Howe, who left here two weeks ago, has located at Grass Valley. Mr.S.H. Butterfield, who is now teaching the Downey school, spent Sunday here. Close observers will notice the addition to T.C.Hull's house. BY TELEGRAPH. Chico Murderers Sentenced. OROVILLE, Cal., May 28. The District Court met yesterday, for the purpose of passing sentence upon the Chico murderers, all found guilty of murder in the second degree. A number of witnesses were examined to show that F.E.Conway was a weak-minded man, easily influenced, and liable to get into difficulty. It was shown that his mother died in the Insane Asylum, having been insane at times for a period dating prior to his birth. One witness testified that a man living in Chico and holding a high official position wanted the witness to go into the meetings held in the woods, join the movement and then propose his name for membership. The District Attorney endeavored to find out the name of the person, but the Court refused to compel the witness to disclose it, remarking that any man proposing to join such an order was unfit to hold a high official position. Evidence was also introduced showing that public opinion in Chico ran very high against Chinamen, and those employing them, and that the most prominent men in Chico addressed large public meetings in the Town Hall, using violent and incendiary language; that the Labor Union grew out of these meetings and the fire and murder followed. One witness testified that he attended one and went home with the firm expectation that both Chin towns would be burned that night. At the conclusion of the evidence she Court said that it had not heard anything that seemed to go in the way of mitigation of Conway's sentences that did not apply equally to all the rest. They were all young men and no doubt easily led estray. Charles and John Slaughter, F.P.Roberts and F.E.Conway were sentenced to twenty-five years imprisonment. T.W.Steinhrook who stood a trial, got twenty-seven and a half years. The other indictments against them were dismissed. The prisoners will be taken below on Wednesday. War Notes from England. CHICAGO, May 28. The Times special says that dispatches to the English Envoy represent that unless in his name, he warmth Irish people was held in Queenstown avail himself using to retire time. The Indies M., daily drama All the ships exhibited a flag of all nails of water from sul General Prominent went out in er a short di As the party of police form Council began to cry hats were ravanced to see he moved for lish ostum w address of four deep interest felt in having trious states to accept them ed in the name Ex-President until the chequered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replained extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replaced extrem kind invitations stress on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replaced extremKind invitations stress on the expanded territories within its jurisdiction War Notes from England. CHICAGO, May 28. The Times special says that dispatches to the English Envoy represent that unless in his name, he warmth Irish people was held in Queenstown avail himself using to retire time. The Indian M., daily drama All the ships exhibited a flag of all nails of water from sul General Prominent went out in er a short di Aslong were ravanced to see he moved for lish ostum w address of four deep interest felt in having trious states to accept them ed in the name Ex-President until the chequered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replaired extrem Kind invittions strass on the expressed tha toward him am The incident Grant entered but persistent ties When thereto smoking-replaired extrem Kind invittions strass on the expanded territories within its jurisdiction Surveyor Ellis is a candidate for re-election and we hear it gently wafted upon the breezes that Capt. Wm. Moore may also be a candidate. Judge Egan, of San Juan, was interviewed on this subject, but politely yet firmly refused the invitation. Dick knows when he is well off, and prefers his otium cum to office in the Court House. In an article on the taxation of growing crops, the Santa Cruz Courier says: "The farmers of Santa Cruz are not burdened by this oneorous exaction, as County Assessor Hoff, in the face of positive instructions from the State Board of Equalization, has taken the responsibility of refusing to assess the crop on the ground, believing it to be illegal, and knowing it to be unjust and oppressive." Lieut. Col. Martin, late of the British cavalry, is about to set on foot an anti-torpede association. He says: "When explosive bullets and chain shot were invented and actually used in war, nations unanimously agreed to discontinue their use and prohibited their manufacture; yet explosive bullets and chain shot, it must be admitted, are harmless as compared with torpedoes. Poisoning is prohibited in war. Why not prohibit torpedoes, which are actually more subtle and deadly than poison, there being no antitote to or escape from them?" He might have added that muskets, rifles, bombs, and artillery are also apt to seriously damage suffering humanity. The Sonora Independent of May 26th says: In the nights of Monday and Tuesday, May 15th and 15th, during the big storm, it is stated that about 10,000 sheep perished with twenty-three miles northwest of Yosemite valley—at Aspen valley, and on the divide to Zazel Green, and vicinity. Over 100,000 keep were up there from Visalia, Fresno, Anislaus, San Joaquin and the Coast Range all crowding and trying to get on the summit to be the first over into Mono county, neither they were wending their destination feed. Most of the losses occurred in the now, and our informant states that he saw her 300 dead in one bunch near Crane's Flat roads lined with them, and the stench tolerable. It is well known that Byron left an autography, which he gave to Tom Moore. He latter sold it to Murray for £2,000 for publication, but subsequently Moore, at the distance of some Byron's friends, who named it totally unfit for publication, bought back. Among those who read it was Washington Irving, who, in his later days, gave to his intimate friends many paralarms regarding this work. It is now noted that a son of one of these friends印s been publish a work under the title of candy and jugs of Tasses, seeks, after straightening up his own, to audit the county accounts. Hitherto candidates from Orange have not met with much success—a fact which should deter Mr. Anderson from embarking upon the political waters. Corn came up "spotted," but where replanted it begins to look regular and to promise well. Some of the people are marketing their first crop of potatoes and others have large quantities of last Fall's crop to sell at 50c. per sack. It rained here on Tuesday morning, but little damage was done. We have had all kinds of weather this Spring except what we would expect in this Semi-Tropical climate. Dr. P. Howe, who left here two weeks ago, has located at Grass Valley. Mr. S. H. Butterfield, who is now teaching the Downey school, spent Sunday here. Close observers will notice the addition to T.C. Cullah's house. Mr. Harper, of Stockton, is occupying Mr. Morgan's house. Quite a large party of young ladies and gents from this place went to the beach on Friday evening and enjoyed a moonlight boat ride. Mr. John Patterson returned from Arizona on Monday night, where he had been to help drive Bailey Bros.' sheep. They started out with five thousand five hundred and lost over two thousand. Mr. Patterson left the band in Walpole valley, 90 miles from Prescott, where he reports they have plenty of rich pature. The grass, as far as one can see in any direction, is nearly a foot high. A party from Los Nietos, who started with 5,000 head, have only 1,600 left. Some bands met with heavier losses than others, but in all cases it is heavy, ranging from 25 per cent. up. Mr. R.W.Shaw has also returned from the Territory during the past week. As so many talk of moving that way, a few items to show the economy of living there maybe of interest. Flour is $11 per cwt.; sugar from 28c to 30c per pound; green Costa Rica coffee, 45c to 50c per pound; bacon, 38c to 40c per pound; butter,$1 per pound; milk, 37c per quart; eggs,$1.50 per doz.; potatoes,$8c per pound; tea,-poor $1.50 per pound; barley and corn,-12c per pound; native grass hay,$20 per ton,and in smaller quantities,2 to 24c per pound; meals,$1 each; horse keeping,$3 per day,and other things equally cheap. Think of these prices, ye who complain that "everything is so dear here,"and try and be contented where you are. Prices are not high here; we are free from the insect pests that are raging and destroying crops East,and have no cause for grumbling. Cash Harvety and Squire Halliday, on the mesa, each had a horse stolen last Monday night. Are these thefts not getting too common in this part of the county? We hear Secretary Schurz declines to reopen the Los Bolas case,but quote it only as it comes to us—a rumor. Still,if it be true—and as it comes to us from the willows and the mesa,the think there is some ground for it—we would ask where is the all-potent influence of the sage Allen,who went to Washington to lay this matter before "my warm personal friend,Carl Schurz,"and who said it was only necessary for him to present the matter to the Secretary,and suggest what would be just,在 order to have all come out as the settlers desired. Further information is anxiously looked for by the squatters and many others. Both of the stores here have been receiving new goods.Alward Bros & Co.,are taking in 700 lbs of butter weekly and from 300 to 400 dozen eggs. Caldwell & Chase finished Mr.Morrel's well getting two inches flow at 108 feet. They are now boring on Thomas Edwards' dairy ranch. Mr.Bowley informs us that the pieces of wood they obtained from his well at 307 feet,turned into bright and fine coal when left exposed to the light and air. We notice that all along the line there has been a tumble in the price of sewing pink. Corn came up "spotted,"but where replanted it begins to look regular and to promise well. Some of the people are marketing their first crop of potatoes and others have large quantities of last Fall's crop to sell at 50c. per sack. It rained here on Tuesday morning,但 little damage was done. We have had all kinds of weather this Spring except what we would expect in this Semi-Tropical climate. Dr.P.Howe,who left here two weeks ago,has located at Grass Valley.Mr.S.H.Butterfield,谁 is now teaching the Downey school,sent Sunday here.Close observers will notice the addition to T.C.Cullah's house.Mr.Harper.of Stockton,是 occupying Mr.Morgan's house.Quiite a large party of young ladies and gents from this place went to the beach on Friday evening and enjoyed a moonlight boat ride. Mr.John Patterson returned from Arizona on Monday nightwhere he had been to help drive Bailey Bros.'sheep。她 started out with five thousand five hundred and lost over two thousand.Mr.Patterson left the band in Walpole valley，90 miles from Prescott，where he reports they have plenty of rich pature.The grass，as far as one can see in any direction,nearly a foot high.A party from Los Nietos，who started with 5,000 head,have only 1,600 left.Some bands met with heavier losses than others，但 in all cases it is heavy,ranging from 25 per cent.up. Mr.R.W.Shaw has also returned from the Territory during the past week. As so many talk of moving that way,a few items to show the economy of living there maybe of interest.Flour is $11 per cwt.; sugar from 28c to 30c per pound;green Costa Rica coffee，45c to 50c per pound;bacon，38c to 40c per pound;butter,$1 per pound; milk，37c per quart; eggs,$1.50 per doz.; potatoes,$8c per pound; tea,-poor $1.50 per pound; barley and corn,-12c per pound; native grass hay,$20 per ton,and in smaller quantities，2 to 24c per pound; meals,$1 each; horsekeeping,$3 per day,and other things equally cheap。Think of these prices,yet who complain that "everything is so dear here,"and try and be contented where you are.Prices are not high here;we are free from the insect pests that are raging and destroying crops East,and have no cause for grumbling. Cash Harvety and Squire Halliday，on the mesa,cachased it but quote it only as it comes to us—a rumorStill,f if it be true—and as it comes to us from the willows和the mesa,the think there is some ground for it—would ask where is the all-potent influence of the sage Allen,Swo went.toWashingtontolaythismatterbefore"my warm personal friend,Carl Schurz,"and who said it was only necessary for him to present the matter to the Secretary,and suggest what would be just.in order to have all come out as the settlers desired.Further information is anxiously looked for by the squatters and many others. Both of the stores here have been receiving new goods.Alward Bros & Co.,are taking in 700 lbs of butter weekly and from 300 to 400 dozen eggs. Caldwell & Chase finished Mr.Morrel's well getting two inches flow at 108 feet.They are now boring on Thomas Edwards' dairy ranch. Mr.Bowley informs us that the pieces of wood they obtained from his well at 307 feet,turned into bright and fine coal when left exposed to the light and air. We notice that all along the line there has been a tumble in the price of sewing pink. Corn came up "spotted,"but where replanted it begins to look regular and to promise well. Some of the people are marketing their first crop of potatoes and others have large quantities of last Fall's crop to sell at 50c.per sack. It rained here on Tuesday morning,但 little damage was done. We have had all kinds of weather this Spring except what we would expect in this Semi-Tropical climate. Dr.P.Howe,who left here two weeks ago,has located at Grass Valley.Mr.S.H.Butterfield,谁 is now teaching the Downey school,sent Sunday here.Close observers will notice the addition to T.C.Cullah's house.Mr.Harper.of Stockton,是 occupying Mr.Morgan's house.Quiite a large party of young ladies and gents from this place went to the beach on Friday evening and enjoyed a moonlight boat ride. Mr.John Patterson returned from Arizona on Monday nightwhere he had been to help drive Bailey Bros.'sheep.她 started out with five thousand five hundred and lost over two thousand.Mr.Patterson left the band in Walpole valley，90 miles from Prescott，where he reports they have plenty of rich pature.The grass，as far as one can see in any direction,nearly a foot high.A party from lawashingtonto laythismatterbefore"my warm personal friend,Carl Schurz,"and who said it was only necessary for him to present the matter to the Secretary,and suggest what would be just.in order to have all come out as the settlers desired.Further information is anxiously looked for by the squatters and many others. Both of the stores here have been receiving new goods.Alward Bros & Co.,are taking in 700 lbs of butter weekly and from 300 to 400 dozen eggs. Caldwell & Chase finished Mr.Morrel's well getting two inches flow at 108 feet.They are now boring on Thomas Edwards' dairy ranch. Mr.Bowley informs us that the pieces of wood they obtained from his well at 307 feet,turned into bright and fine coal when left exposed to the light and air. We notice that all along the line there has been a tumble in the price of sewing pink. Corn came up "spotted,"but where replanted it begins to look regular and to promise well. Some of the people are marketing their first crop of potatoes和others have large quantities of last Fall's crop to sell at 50c.per sack. It rained here on Tuesday morning,但 little damage was done. We have had all kinds of weather this Spring except what we would expect in this Semi-Tropical climate. Dr.P.Howe,who left here two weeks ago,has located at Grass Valley.Mr.S.H.Butterfield,谁 is now teaching the Downey school,sent Sunday here.Close observers will notice the addition to T.C.Cullah's house.Mr.Harper.of Stockton,是 occupying Mr.Morgan's house.Quiite a large party of young ladies and gents from this place went to the beach on Friday evening and enjoyed a moonlight boat ride. Mr.John Patterson returned from Arizona on Monday nightwhere he had been to help drive Bailey Bros.'sheep.她 started out with five thousand five hundred and lost over two thousand.Mr.Patterson left the band in Walpole valley，90 miles from Prescott，where he reports they have plenty of rich pature.The grass，as far as one can see in any direction,nearly a foot high.A party from lawashingtonto laythismatterbefore"my warm personal friend,Carl Schurz,"and who said it was only necessary for him to present the matter to the Secretary,and suggest what would be just.in order to have all come out as the settlers desired.Further information is anxiously looked for by the squatters and many others. Both of the stores here have been receiving new goods.Alward Bros & Co.,are taking in 700 lbs of butter weekly and from 300 to 400 dozen eggs. Caldwell & Chase finished Mr.Morrel's well getting two inches flow at 108 feet.They are now boring on Thomas Edwards' dairy ranch. Mr.Bowley informs us that the pieces of wood they obtained from his well at 307 feet,turned into bright and fine coal when left exposed to the light and air. We notice that all along the line there has been a tumble in the price of sewing pink. Gov.Cullum make silver coin giving as his reason它 legal measure constitutional General Assemblies desire that Congre silver dollar.Similar at discount.it will be passedthe burdenof a dealnot lightenbut will taxes;it would not strengthenConstitutionoftheState wouldforbearcontracts.Hereis an Irish prism sermon againstthe himself a persistSilver Gov.Cullum make silver coin giving as his reason它 legal measure constitutional General Assemblies desire that Congre silver dollar.Similar at discount.it will be passedthe burdenof a dealnot lightenbut will taxes;it would not strengthenConstitutionoftheState wouldforbearcontracts.Hereis an Irish prism sermon againstthe himself a persistSilver Mr is well known that Byron left an autobiography, which he gave to Tom Moore. He latter sold it to Murray for £2,000 for publication, but subsequently Moore, at the distance of some of Byron's friends, who named it totally unfit for publication, bought back. Among those who read it was Washington Irving, who, in his later days, gave to his intimate friends many parallels regarding this work. It is now deemed that a son of one of these friends insists to publish a work under the title of The Suppressed Biography of Byron," and that indignation is expressed. Washington Irving expressed his opinion most strongly against its publication. Cheap Visiting Cards. The American Agriculturist calls attention swindle of petty details, but large in the regate. Eastern firms and others are admissing to furnish visiting cards at a price which does not cover the cost of good carded. The advertisements are directed to young people, and receive attention usurp from none but the young. The first one two orders from any locality are filled promptly as a rule, and large inducements offered to agents. It this way it often opens that some person in the vicinity concludes to act as agent, and secures a club, or smaller, as the case may be. The wages and money are sent on, the advertisement pockets the money, and the agent is so make good the loss of the patrons who ordered cards. All this is bad enough the evil does not end there. The list of ads secured in this way are turned over by the publisher of obscene literature, who lists in directing circulars, &c. The advertisement for cards, &c., frequently air in the amateur papers, where they notice except among the young. The agriculturist advises all parents whose children have sent their names for these cheap items to carefully supervise the mail matter fed by the children. It has been of late than once asserted that literature of tendency was more frequently circulated in the school children of the country ever before. The exposure by the agriculturist seems to explain one reason why this ringing time that the soup-house has established at Virginia City an average twenty-five persons have been fed twice a day and eight or ten families have been supplied with eatables. President Hayes says his present embarrassments remind him of Mrs. Hayes' dilemma when she first went to housekeeping. There was a large family of them, and when the eggs were brought in to breakfast, one member complained that they were too hard, another that they were boiled too soft, and another thought they ought only to be warmed through. This thing went on for several days, till at last Mrs. Hayes got tired, and summoning the farm boy said: "John, we've had enough eggs this season; set the hens." "Now," adds the President, "that's just the way with my policy; its too hard for some, too soft for others, and what bothers me is how to set the hens." A clergyman in Lowell, Mass., is of the opinion that children now living will see the day when intoxicating liquors will neither be made nor sold in this country. He must be of a sanguine temperament. "Shall we remain neutral?" asks the Honolulu Advertiser, which has heard of the Eastern War. Do, for goodness' sake. If Hawaii should draw the sword, gore would flow in torrents. This partial failure was soon remedied by the gunboat Exenia, which had closely followed the Czarowitz, and which, approaching the Turkish monitor, succeeded in exploding under her a second torpedo. This brilliant action did not occupy more than twenty minutes from the moment of giving the signal to attack until the withdrawal of the Russian gunboats. During the action the Turks kept up a constant fire on their assailants, but the aim of the artillery was so bad that not a single Russian was struck. The effect of the torpedo attack is likely to prove very demoralizing to the Turkish fleet in the Danube, as it definitely settles the question of the value of the Turkish fleet in preventing the passage of the Danube, and will probably induce the Turkish iron-clads to remove from the dangerous neighborhood of Russian gunboats. An Exciting Day in Los Gatos. SAN JOSE, May 29. A little son of John W. Liendon, near Los Gatos, died to-day from strangulation caused by swallowing a lima bean, which lodged in his wind-pipe. A son of John Deavans, of Los Gatos, narrowly escaped death from swallowing a bottle of corn medicine. A son of Mr. Miller, of Los Gatos, had one of his legs so severely scalded that it is feared amputation will be necessary. A son of W. N. Howell, of Los Gatos, was kicked in the head by a horse on Monday, and the skull is so badly fractured that his life is despaired of. A man named Hamilton was killed yesterday about twelve miles east of here. He was cutting down a bee tree, and a jimb fell, striking him and killing him instantly. An Oration to Grant. NEW YORK, May 30. A London special dispatch, describing Grant's arrival in Europe, says: A steam tug with a deputation from Cork went out to meet the steamer Indiana. The instant that Grant was recognized he was greeted with three enthusiastic Irish cheers. The delegation offered him the hospitality of Queens-town, remarking that every village and hamlet in Ireland had resounded with praises of damaging her sufficiently to disable her. This partial failure was soon remedied by the gunboat Exenia, which had closely followed the Czarowitz, and which, approaching the Turkish monitor, succeeded in exploding under her a second torpedo. This brilliant action did not occupy more than twenty minutes from the moment of giving the signal to attack until the withdrawal of the Russian gunboats. During the action the Turks kept up a constant fire on their assailants, but the aim of the artillery was so bad that not a single Russian was struck. The effect of the torpedo attack is likely to prove very demoralizing to the Turkish fleet in the Danube, as it definitely settles the question of the value of the Turkish fleet in preventing the passage of the Danube, and will probably induce the Turkish iron-clads to remove from the dangerous neighborhood of Russian gunboats. An Exciting Day in Los Gatos. SAN JOSE, May 29. A little son of John W. Liendon, near Los Gatos, died to-day from strangulation caused by swallowing a lima bean, which lodged in his wind-pipe. A son of John Deavans, of Los Gatos, narrowly escaped death from swallowing a bottle of corn medicine. A son of Mr. Miller, of Los Gatos, had one of his legs so severely scalded that it is feared amputation will be necessary. A son of W. N. Howell, of Los Gatos, was kicked in the head by a horse on Monday, and the skull is so badly fractured that his life is despaired of. A man named Hamilton was killed yesterday about twelve miles east of here. He was cutting down a bee tree, and a jimb fell, striking him and killing him instantly. An Oration to Grant. NEW YORK, May 30. A London special dispatch, describing Grant's arrival in Europe, says: A steam tug with a deputation from Cork went out to meet the steamer Indiana. The instant that Grant was recognized he was greeted with three enthusiastic Irish cheers. The delegation offered him the hospitality of Queens-town, remarking that every village and hamlet in Ireland had resounded with praises of damaging her sufficiently to disable her. This partial failure was soon remedied by the gunboat Exenia, which had closely followed the Czarowitz, and which, approaching the Turkish monitor, succeeded in exploding under her a second torpedo. This brilliant action did not occupy more than twenty minutes from the moment of giving the signal to attack until the withdrawal of the Russian gunboats. During the action the Turks kept up a constant fire on their assailants, but the aim of the artillery was so bad that not a single Russian was struck. The effect of the torpedo attack is likely to prove very demoralizing to the Turkish fleet in the Danube, as it definitely settles the question of the value of the Turkish fleet in preventing the passage of the Danube, and will probably induce the Turkish iron-clads to remove from the dangerous neighborhood of Russian gunboats. An Exciting Day in Los Gatos. SAN JOSE, May 29. A little son of John W. Liendon, near Los Gatos, died to-day from strangulation caused by swallowing a lima bean, which lodged in his wind-pipe. A son of John Deavans, of Los Gatos, narrowly escaped death from swallowing a bottle of corn medicine. A son of Mr. Miller, of Los Gatos, had one of his legs so severely scalded that it is feared amputation will be necessary. A son of W. N. Howell, of Los Gatos, was kicked in the head by a horse on Monday, and the skull is so badly fractured that his life is despaired of. A man named Hamilton was killed yesterday about twelve miles east of here. He was cutting down a bee tree, and a jimb fell, striking him and killing him instantly. An Oration to Grant. NEW YORK, May 30. A London special dispatch, describing Grant's arrival in Europe, says: A steam tug with a deputation from Cork went out to meet the steamer Indiana. The instant that Grant was recognized he was greeted with three enthusiastic Irish cheers. The delegation offered him the hospitality of Queens-town, remarking that every village and hamlet in Ireland had resounded with praises of damaging her sufficiently to disable her. This partial failure was soon remedied by the gunboat Exenia, which had closely followed the Czarowitz, and which, approaching the Turkish monitor, succeeded in exploding under her a second torpedo. This brilliant action did not occupy more than twenty minutes from the moment of giving the signal to attack until the withdrawal of the Russian gunboats. During the action the Turks kept up a constant fire on their assailants, but the aim of the artillery was so bad that not a single Russian was struck. The effect of the torpedo attack is likely to prove very demoralizing to the Turkish fleet in the Danube, as it definitely settles the question of the value of the Turkish fleet in preventing the passage of the Danube, and will probably induce the Turkish iron-clads to remove from the dangerous neighborhood of Russian gunboats. An Exciting Day in Los Gatos. SAN JOSE, May 29. A little son of John W. Liendon, near Los Gatos, died to-day from strangulation caused by swallowing a lima bean, which lodged in his wind-pipe. A son of John Deavans, of Los Gatos, narrowly escaped death from swallowing a bottle of corn medicine. A son of Mr. Miller，of Los Gatos，had one of his legs so severely scalded that it is feared amputation will be necessary. A son of W. N. Howell，of Los Gatos，was kicked in the head by a horse on Monday，and the skull is so badly fractured that his life is despaired of。 A man named Hamilton was killed yesterday about twelve miles east of here. He was cutting down a bee tree，and a jimb fell，striking him and killing him instantly. An Oration to Grant. NEW YORK，May 30. A London special dispatch，describing Grant's arrival in Europe，says: A steam tug with a deputation from Cork went out to meet the steamer Indiana. The instant that Grant was recognized he was greeted with three enthusiastic Irish cheers. The delegation offered him the hospitality of Queens-town，remarking that every village and hamlet in Ireland had resounded with praises of damaging her sufficiently to disable her. This partial failure was soon remedied by the gunboat Exenia，which had closely followedthe Czarowitz，and which，approachingtheTurkishmonitor,succeededinexplodingunderherasecondtorpedo.TheeffectoftorpedoattackislikelytoproveverydemoralizingtotheTurkishfleetintheDanube,andwillprobablyinducetheTurbicalionofremittingislatures.Finallytodelicateasubject. Butler's Comments The Russians have decided it is legal measure constitutional. 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which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution and State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution和State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution和State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution和State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution和State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is held to Constitution和State do not allow changed in values but we cannot say more abundant and plebiscite would be commonency at state.Decision being made by General Assembly desire that Congress to regulate coin it which states is 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Sentenced. Cal., May 29. yesterday, for the impon the Chico of murder in the of witnesses were Conway was a influenced, and It was shown Insane Asylum, for a period the witness testiand holding a the witness to the woods, join his name for Attorney ence of the person, pulp the witness any man prowas unfit to Evidence was public opinion most addressed large Hall, using image; that the meetings and One witness and went home both Chinanight. At the Court said that seemed of Conway's equally to all men and no cleres and John F. E. Conway years imprisonstood a trial, of years. The rum were distaken below his name, and would welcome him with all the warmth and candor characteristic of the Irish people. A little extempore reception was held in the cabin of the Indiana, when the President replied to the citizens of Queenstown, regretting that he couldnot then avail himself of their hospitality, but promising to return to Ireland within a short time. The Indians reached Liverpool at 2:30 p.m. gaily dressed all over with flags in honor of the arrival of the distinguished Americans. All the shipping in the Liverpool docks also exhibited a profuse display of bunting. The flags of all nations waving along seven miles of water front. General Badean, U.S. Consul General at London, and a number of prominent London and Liverpool merchants went out in three tenders to meet the steamer a short distance down the river Mersey. As the party stepped on one wharf, a cordon of police formed around them and the Mayor and Council, as the sands of people had begun to crush and crowd in their eagerness to get a sight of the visitors. Thousands of hats were raised as the Mayor slowly advanced to meet the ex-President, reading as he moved forward, according to the old English costum when greeting noted guests, an address of formal welcome, representing the deep interest which the citizens of Liverpool felt in having him among them as an illustrious statesman and soldier, and asking him to accept the hospitalities which were extended in the name of the great commercial city. Ex-President Grant waited a few seconds until the cheering ceased, and then quietly replied to the address, saying that he experienced extreme pleasure in accepting the kind invitation extended, laying particular stress on the fact that he felt that they had expressed the cordial feeling of England toward him as a citizen of the United States. The incidents of the voyage were few; Grant entered into all amusements on board, but persistently refused to converse on politics. When this subject was introduced in the smoking-room he abruptly left, and explained his action by saying to a passenger that any opinion he might express of President Hayes, whether favorable or unfavorable, might be misconstrued; Hayes deserved the esteem and confidence of all Republicans while trying his experiment in the South, great numbers of dead and wounded. The engagement lasted hours, during which time several close combats took place. London, May 31. A special from Erzurum confirms the report that the Russian left wing was repaired in the attack on Karakilisia. Constantinople, May 31. It is officially announced that the Turks have retaken Adrahan. St Petersburg, May 31. The report of the recapture Adrahan is false. Chicago, Ill., May 31. The Inter-Ocean's special from London to-day says: "I have just seen a telegram to a prominent merchant of London, from a broker in Constantineple, who says that the impression exists in commercial circles that the war will be of short duration. The Porte confidently expected aid from England, which is not yet forthcoming, and the late defeats have had such a depressing effect that any fair proposal would likely be accepted." How a Tramp Earned his Dinner. From the Rockland Courrier. A tall man, with a nose like a muffin, went into a Main street boarding house one day last week and asked for a dinner. "Owing to the general depression of business, and consequent scarcity of the rhino," said the proprietor, looking the tall man over, "a dinner will cost you thirty-five cents in advance." "I have nothing with me but a check on a Boston bank," observed the tall man. "Cheeks on Boston banks isn't worth a copper," remarked the landlord. "I guess you'll have to dine more sumptuously elsewhere." "Can't I do something for my dinner?" asked the tall man, as a hungry pang gripped him. "You can pay," said the proprietor, impressively. "You give me my dinner," said the tall man; "I'll agree to clean your house of every rat in it. I have performed the feat in many hotels throughout the country with most satisfactory results." The proprietor accepted the bargain as a most advantageous one to himself, and the tall man seated himself at a table, where he did fearful execution among the victuals. He finished his dinner in half an hour, picked his teeth with a fork, called for a cigar and proceeded to enjoy it. "Now, then," said the proprietor, when the tall man had finished his smoke, "let's go to business. Go for the rats." stress on the fact that he felt that they had expressed the cordial feeling of England toward him as a citizen of the United States. The incidents of the voyage were few; Grant entered into all amusements on board, but persistently refused to converse on politics. When this subject was introduced in the smoking-room he abruptly left, and explained his action by saying to a passenger that any opinion he might express of President Hayes, whether favorable or unfavorable, might be misconstrued; Hayes deserved the esteem and confidence of all Republicans while trying his experiment in the South, and nothing could be more unpatriotic than a premature quarrel with him or a suspicion that he meant to "Johnsonize" the Republican party. Grant recommended the personal qualities of ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, and ex-Marshal Packard of Louisiana. "The first," he said, "is a brilliant scholar and the second a man of great ability and honesty." He hoped that the experiment of Hayes would disappoint those Republicans who feared a general catastrophe. The general run of Grant's conversation was in recollection of events in his military career. Some one commented upon the failure of Carl Schurz and General Banks in the army, when Grant, quietly smiling said, "Don't forget that they commenced as Major-Generals." He declined to be interviewed on the Eastern question, because any opinion that he might express would be unduly magnified. When asked where he would make his home on his return from Europe, he said that he would prefer Washington, but feared that a residence there would expose him to anadversions of which he had so much, and which have made public life so distasteful. He was uncertain where his home would be. The reception of Grant in England resembled the ovation which monarchs from other nations have received. When the Aldermen at Queenstown proposed to present him with addresses, it was opposed by some, because Grant had declined to receive the address of the Queens-town delegation. An Irish priest, on Sunday, preached a sermon against Grant, because he had shown himself a persistent enemy of the Catholic Church. Silver Bill Vetoed. Springfield, Ill., May 31. Gov. Cullum yesterday vetoed the bill to make silver coin a legal tender in this State, giving as his reasons that he does not believe it a legal measure in a financial aspect, or constitutional. He says that he believes the General Assembly merely meant to express a desire that Congress would remonetize the silver dollar. Should silver ever come to be at a discount, it would flow to this State; if this bill were passed, Illinois would assume the burden of a debased currency. It would not lighten, but would rather tend to increase taxes; it would not help debtors, and the Constitution of the United States and of this State would forbid its application to existing contracts. He refers to the local currency "You can pay," said the proprietor, impressively. "You give me my dinner," said the tall man; "I'll agree to clean your house of every rat in it. I have performed the feat in many hotels throughout the country with most satisfactory results." The proprietor accepted the bargain as a most advantageous one to himself, and the tall man seated himself at a table, where he did fearful execution among the victuals. He finished his dinner in half an hour, picked his teeth with a fork, called for a cigar and proceeded to enjoy it. "Now, then," said the proprietor, when the tall man had finished his smoke, "let's go to business. Go for the rats." "Ah yes," returned the tall man. "with pleasure. Procure me a light iron bar about four feet in length, and I will proceed to business." The iron bar was procured, and the loafers gathered around to witness the interesting proceedings. "Now begin," said the proprietor, "where will you commence first?" "Right here," replied the tall man, as he carefully rolled back his cuffs, spit on his hands, and grasped the iron bar firmly, while the proprietor stood by with great anxiety depicted on his countenance. "Now," said the tall man, impressively, as he slowly elevated the bar, "are you all ready?" "All ready," returned the proprietor, excitedly. "Then," said the tall man, "bring on your rats." For the space of five minutes the excitement of an entire Presidential election filled the room. When it subsided the tall man was nowhere to be seen, and the proprietor was standing before a glass-standing an oyster over his eye. The rats still revel in their native freedom. We were visiting one of these churches in Antwerp to see a picture of Reubens' Family, by Reubens. There came into church a gentleman, lithe in form, wearing a short cloak, or alma. He bowed politely to us as we stood examining the painting, removing his cap with the toes of his right foot. Having hung it upon a convenient projection, he proceeded to unloosen his cloak; having removed it we observed that he was armless. Our attention was, of course, diverted from the Reubens' Family to the armless stranger. Inserting the toes of his foot into his vest pocket he took from it a small key, with which he proceeded to unlock a closet, and therefrom took a palette and box of paints. He adjusted a movable platform, placed his chair upon it, and began to unscrew his paint tubes, mix his colors and proceed to copy one of the most remarkable paintings of Europe. For a long time we watched his work; and we are compelled to admit that arms and hands are not indispensable to some pursuits. This person handled his toys with the same dexterous skill that any one else could their fingers. We afterward learned that he was born without arms. Judge Edward Norton bought one of his pictures upon his return from Europe. This artist ranks as among the best of modern Flemish painters. One of the English papers gives an amusing account of an armless female, who was born without arms, wears her wedding ring on her toe, does all the housework with her foot and has just had twins. When this Juliet was being counted, her Romeo used to have to say: "Oh! would I were a striped stocking on that foot, that I might kiss that heal," and when he asked for her foot in marriage, she gave it right away, put her arm around his neck and embraced him tenderly, while he "squoze" her toes and sighed as all lovers do. She is a capital hand at making a pudding; and the dexterous manner in which she pediplates the ingredients, have made her unruly beloved. The settlers have been cemetery perpetrators past snailings very bold; the annoyance day morning five fine hours seems to be the horses W.T.C. Pardes M.P.horses take one to Mr.Smith all tense excited as to lynchings was the indulgence compared with vaded the that W.T.C. brutal assault person of a fox ing with Mr.girl, who is home with so came to the her person. strength of de consciousness the brute approaching approaching giving as his reasons that he does not believe it a legal measure in a financial aspect, or constitutional. He says that he believes the General Assembly merely meant to express a desire that Congress would remonetize the silver dollar. Should silver ever come to be at a discount, it would flow to this State; if this bill were passed, Illinois would assume the burden of a debased currency. It would not lighten, but would rather tend to increase taxes; it would not help debtors, and the Constitution of the United States and of this State would forbid its application to existing contracts. He refers to the local currency of 1861 as an evidence of the advantage of such a system in this State. While other States do not adopt it, if coin remained unchanged in value, this bill will have no effect but we cannot say that silver will not become more abundant, and under this law our people would be compelled to take at par a currency that is at a discount outside of the State. Discussing the Constitutional question he says: "It is repugnant to the State Constitution, and it has a retro-acting effect. This bill also interferes with the powers of Congress to regulate the value of money and to coin it, which, unless conferred on the States, is held to be exclusive. Moreover, Congress has decided that subsidiary silver coin shall be legal tender for only five dollars. This bill attempts to go beyond and outside of that law. Congress has no intention of remitting the subject to State legislatures. Finally, this is an experiment on too delicate a subject." Butler's Colorado Land. PUEBLO, Col., May 31. In connection with Gen. Butler's statement in the New York Sun that he never owned or expected to own an inch of land in Colorado, it may be stated that on the record of Pueblo county appears a warrantee deed from William Craig to B. F. Butler for 71,000 acres. The deed is dated April 20th, 1877, and the consideration is $30,000. Foreign News. BAYOUM, May 31. The Russians yesterday attacked the Turkish positions here. Notwithstanding the large force which the Russians brought to the attack, and their persistence against the gallling fire of the Ottoman artillery and infantry, they were finally repulsed leaving The schooner New Bedford, twenty feet long, with Captain Thomas Crapo and wife on board, sailed from New Bedford, Mass., on Tuesday for London. An immense crowd witnessed the departure of the boat, which is the smallest that has ever attempted the feat. Fletcher Harper, senior member of the firm of the Harper Brothers, died on Tuesday morning. The Galveston, Texas, News Corpus Christi special says that Francisco G. Flores, a prominent citizen of San Diego, and son, had been murdered by eight Mexican robbers who got $700. The same party committed other robberies, and the whole country is hunting them. A dispatch from Omaha says: It is feared that the river, which is rising rapidly, will cut a channel across the bend and carry away the whole bottom above the bridge. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of San Francisco struck an unknown rock on May 16th in latitude 16 degrees North, longitude 98 degrees 38 minutes West, and became a total loss in 62 minutes. No lives were lost. The passengers arrived at Acapulco in a Mexican steamboat on May 18th. The Examiner insists that Evarts does wrong if he continues the practice of law while holding the office of Secretary of State. The Colusa Sun, a Democratic paper, replies: "Let us look at home. We have in this State a Commission or two, composed of lawyers, who draw a regular salary from the State, but continue the uninterrupted practice of law. Will our contemporary go for them? Let us purify our own State and our own party." The Carson mint is about to resume the coinage of the trade dollars.