anaheim-gazette 1877-09-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 15, 1877. A DISPATCH has been received at the State Department from the United States Consul at Liverpool referring to the fact that thirty-five joiners have recently landed at that port for Manchester, under a contract to work at their trades for a given number of months. These men were brought over to take the places of the English joiners who were on a strike for higher wages. Referring to the landing of American mechanics under a contract, and the published statement in some American newspapers that fewer men are out of employment in England than in America, the Consul solemnly warns our mechanics against the danger of putting these statements to the test. These reports have induced many American mechanics to leave the country for the purpose of bettering their condition, and the result has been a large amount of suffering and destitution. To avoid any further augmentation of the suffering, the Consul requests that public warning be given to American workmen not to go to England unless under positive contract. Able-bodied American workmen are daily calling upon the Consulate for relief. These men are greatly disappointed when they learn that Consuls have no funds for such relief purposes. Under these circumstances, has gone forth from Amsterdam, signed by representatives and the dignitaries of the Jewish communities of the Holy Land, imploring speedy and generous aid. They say that famine and suffering prevail in Jerusalem, Hebron, Safot, and Tiberias, caused by the drouth and the Turkish war. All industries are prostrated, and the withdrawal of the regular troops has exposed the defenseless populace to the inroads of Arabian robbers. In addition to this, the Jews experience the further misfortune that the war has also cut off the regular contributions of money which they have hitherto received from their co-religionists in Russia. It is beyond doubt that Job was well acquainted with Egypt. His book describes the Nile with its rush and flag, its hippopotamus and crocodile, and it is, therefore, supposed that it was written in Egypt, or at least, after the author had made a long stay in that country. The Abbe Victor Arcesi, in his book, "Job off l'Egypte: Le Redempteur et la Vie Future dans les Civilizations Primitives," goes so far as to attempt to prove that Job has copied or adapted to the Semitic tastes many hieroglyphical documents; moreover, he finds in them doctrines such as Trinity, the Resurrection of the Beoly, and even the idea of the Radeemer, the last two of which are mentioned, according to M. Anceasi, in Job. Mrs. Crapo, who crossed the ocean in a dory with her husband, is very pious. She declares that they would have been drowned in a storm had not God interposed, in answer to her prayer, and brought about a Sunday Morning Chit-Chat. Rev. DeWitt Talmadge—preacher and fool says that "God knocked all the blank verse out of me long ago!" In his divine wisdom the Creator of the universe had seen fit to knock his blank head off at the same time, the world would have been happier. — Capital. In Dallas, Texas, recently, Louis Bernere was shot through the heart by a religious fanatic named D. E. Chambless, of the sect known as Cobbites. The murderer said that God had told him to do the deed, and to kill a physician of that city. Words and music by an irreverent paragrapher: There is a hotter land, Far far, away, Where by the fire they stand, Sizzling away; Oh, when you all get there, Won't it be gay, Needn't even frit your hair—Pans every day. At the Hospital of St. John Lateran, Rome, a patient was admitted the other day suffering from hydrophobia. It was a hopeless case, and the patient was nearly dying, when a person brought up a piece of cord worn by St. Dominico, and directed that it should be steeped in water and the water administered to the sufferer, as it was an infallible, remedy in cases of hydrophobia! This was accordingly done, but the cord had lost its efficacy, for the patient died very shortly after, proving, as the believers say, that it must have been some other disease, not hydrophobia, for the cord could not fail. An English Methodist preacher recently caused a sensation by pausing after he announced his text and then saying that he had thought of it all week without finding any interpretation, and that his last resort, the inspiration of the pulpit, having also failed him, he could not preach. Brooklyn has another minister who believes in the bread-and-water theory. Rev. Dr. Duryea said, Sunday before last: "It is no trouble to live on bread and water, though some people are making a great ado about it. I have done it many a time, simply for my own pleasure and recreation, in the forests and in the fields." The following letter has been addressed to Mr. Charles Crocker, President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, by the citizen's Sub-Committee of five: Hon. Charles Crocker, Pres't. Southern Pacific Railroad— We hereby enclose you the resolutions adopted at a Citizens' Meeting in Los Angeles, on August 25, 1877. At a meeting of the Committee of Twenty-one appointed by the Chairman of the Mass Meeting above referred to, the undersigned were appointed a committee to correspond with you touching freights and fares over your railway in this county, and we hereby submit to your consideration the following questions: 1. We want to know if the Board of Directors of your company are willing to reduce the freights and fares on the road, to what they were on the lst of January, 1876, and what they ought to be according to the 5th section of the Act of Legislature approved March 3d, 1876. 2. We want to know what changes the Board of Directors are willing to make on your road in this county on the present published tariff. 3. We wish to be informed what changes the Board of Directors are willing to make in the rates of discrimination in the present tariff against Los Angeles from Colorado to Los Angeles, and from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and what reduction, if any, on freights and fares. It is the opinion of our people and our merchants here and in the county that the present arrangements of the railway company with the steamers have practically closed the ocean against us, and the discrimination against Los Angeles has broken up the commerce and business of this city with outside counties. An early reply would oblige yours, most respectfully (Signed) B. COHN, Mrs. Crapo, who crossed the ocean in a dory with her husband, is very pious. She declares that they would have been drowned in a storm had not God interposed, in answer to her prayer, and brought about a calm. A Frenchman has discovered that Eve ate the apple in Eden. The gentlemanly devil, presenting it to her, remarked that: "If Mr. Adam eat ze apple he will become like our Dien; but you M'me Iv,cannot become more of a goddess than you are now." This compliment settled the question, and she ate and left the legacy to her descendants for all time. Prof. Philbrick Superintendent of the Public Schools of Boston, in his semi-annual report just issued, deprecates very strongly the custom of bringing forward little children from the primary schools to speak pieces and sing at grammar school exhibitions. He supposes the idea is borrowed from the Sunday school anniversaries and claims that in both instances, in the interest of religion morality, and sound education, the practice should be at once suppressed. The Committee to Mr. Crocker. The following letter has been addressed to Mr. Charles Crocker, President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, by the citizen's Sub-Committee of five: Hon. Charles Crocker, Pres't. Southern Pacific Railroad— We hereby enclose you the resolutions adopted at a Citizens' Meeting in Los Angeles, on August 25, 1877. At a meeting of the Committee of Twenty-one appointed by the Chairman of the Mass Meeting above referred to, the undersigned were appointed a committee to correspond with you touching freights and fares over your railway in this county, and we hereby submit to your consideration the following questions: 1. We want to know if the Board of Directors of your company are willing to reduce the freights and fares on the road, to what they were on the lst of January, 1876, and what they ought to be according to the 5th section of the Act of Legislature approved March 3d, 1876. 2. We want to know what changes the Board of Directors are willing to make on your road in this county on the present published tariff. 3. We wish to be informed what changes the Board of Directors are willing to make in the rates of discrimination in the present tariff against Los Angeles from Colorado to Los Angeles, and from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and what reduction, if any, on freights and fares. It is the opinion of our people and our merchants here and in the county that the present arrangements of the railway company with the steamers have practically closed the ocean against us, and the discrimination against Los Angeles has broken up the commerce and business of this city with outside counties. An early reply would oblige yours, most respectfully (Signed) B. COHN, DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL WASHINGTON, I. J. A. Williams, General Land Office, 21st, 1877, of the State in the case of the Los Angeles County, literal exemplification file in the General L. In testimony which subscribed my name this office to be affiliated ington, on the day [Signed] J. Commissioner o DEPAINTMENT OF OFFICE O Sir: I have consider Measrs. Allen and the protestants, for decision of May aside the decision February 15, 1877, February 25, 1876, made in 1868 by Ch Surveyor, of the Rea in the county of La of California,and t terminate the correct. The application ar an attorney emploi cept of important o the survey,a error the publication ot t of 1864,the su because made prior Court,t allowing t under the decree o objections to t she s (claimants for th e wcho) were made by lastly that t testi ng before Thurv in 1875was not coi decision of Februa application also ter the incorrectness o The record o th e cision of February tirely upon th e faci District Court for th California had appre yof said rane wherein Yorbaclaimants for th e wo of,and that sai diction in determi survey,the same h were precluded fren ness;that an appre sion to th Secrete that my predecease the 15th of Februa conclusion arrived carefully examine th e hearing in s apion that,i if i simply,tobe dete presented in th e cio to decide in favor survey.Your deci The record also March thereafter Tyssowski,the att Brooklyn has another minister who believes in the bread-and-water theory. Rev. Dr. Duryea said, Sunday before last: "It is no trouble to live on bread and water, though some people are making a great ado about it. I have done it many a time, simply for my own pleasure and recreation, in the forests and in the fields." The Pope has recommenced work upon his Memoirs, begun eight years ago, his collaborator being Father Drescian, one of the most learned of the Jesuits. The work will contain all the Pontifix's confidential correspondence with Napoleon III., Victor Emanuel, and Charles Albert, but will not be published until ten years after his death. Many worthy people sprinkle their letters with D. V.'s, in referring to their intentions, but it may be questioned whether all of them know what words those initials signify. Thus an old lady wrote that she should come to dine with her daughter on Wednesday, D. V., and on Thursday at all events. The German Government has kept two priests in prison for eleven months for refusing to "give away" the secret administrator of their diocese, and has now, as they persistently refuse to tell, released them. Such courses must create incalculable bitterness among the Roman Catholic subjects of the Emperor, which may yet bear ugly fruit. A new poet has arisen in St. Louis. Here is a specimen of his style: King David was a nice young lad; He saw Goliath, who was had, And tried the Jews to rob, The giant mighty hosts did bring; But David jerked his little shing, And smote him on the gob. Two clergymen were robbed lately at a camp-meeting in Delawaro, and somehow suspicion was directed to another clergyman of good standing, who had come to the meeting vouchered for by the Bishop by whom he was ordained. He willingly submitted to a search, and a correspondent naively says that "no evidence of any character was discovered to throw suspicion upon him except that his pocket-book contained about $100 and a ticket to Boston." A sirenlar to the Israelites of the world 3. We wish to be informed what changes the Board of Directors are willing to make in the rates of discrimination in the present tariff against Los Angeles from Colorado to Los Angeles, and from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and what reduction, if any, on freights and fares. It is the opinion of our people and our merchants here and in the county that the present arrangements of the railway company with the steamers have practically closed the ocean against us, and the discrimination against Los Angeles has broken up the commerce and business of this city with outside counties. An early reply would oblige yours, most respectfully, (Signed) B. Cohn, V. E. Howard. The Dance Sermon, [From the Salinas City Index.] Rev. A. M. Baily delivered his promised sermon against dancing last Sunday evening. There was a large audience who were attracted thither by the novelty of the subject and a desire to hear what the reverend gentleman had to say. Owing to the pressure of more important matters which crowd our columns to-day, we are unable to refer to the discourse as we otherwise might. It was simply a loosely thrown string of assertions, allegations and innuendoes (to say the least) from beginning to end. Mr. Bailey was unwilling to shoulder all the vulgarity and obscurity with which it is thought necessary to treat the subject, and Dr. Davies, Superintendent of the M. E. Sabbath School, was trotted out, and read several pages from that infamous publication known as the "Dance of Death," which is one of the most obscene books extant in the English language. It reeks with unpleasant suggestions from beginning to end, and ought to be tabooed to all respectable society. Men bit their lips and frowned; women and girls blushed and endeavored to hide their heads. It was a disgraceful scene, and one that we hope never to see repeated within the walls of a Christian church. Were anyone to attempt to read such extracts from that obscene book in a well-conducted ball-room, he would very unceremoniously be kicked out of doors. It is reported that Dr. Davies intends to read choice passages of the "Dance of Death" to the young girls in his Sunday School, and parents should take steps to prevent it. It has often been asked, "what rule, custom, or law is it that obliges marriages in England to take place before twelve o'clock?" The English rule which limits the hours when matrimony may be celebrated is Canon 62. It has been thought that the forenoon was indicated as a fitting time for marriage, on the principle that the bridegroom and bride, when they made their matrimonial vow, should be fasting; and we may yet discern traces of this in the wedding breakfast after the ceremony. Subsequently, June last, Messrs. quaequesta a furtherings in the case, prepare and file an eration was filed June grounds above stated. It appears that offered the protest to present any answer have to present, documentary evidence or else should be changed of this application filed, viz.; that reciting certain stakes made to him by Mor. These states are unimportant statements made time that he was sons whose name pression made us to the correctness. No documents save a map of the stands upon them; the application The record shows Mr. Hancock wi WEEKLY EIM GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1877. Las Bolsas. As the case of the Las Bolsas Rancho is one that excites the deepest interest with a majority of our readers. We occupy our columns this morning with a copy of the decision of the Secretary of the Interior in regard to the rancho, together with a letter received from Mr. E. F. Northam: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7th, 1877. Dear Sir: We presume the intelligent and honest portion of the persons interested will be glad to read, for themselves, the final decision of the Secretary of the Interior, in "Las Bolsas" Manillo and wife claimant, upon which the U. S. Patent has been issued. We have received a copy, certified by the U. S. Land Commissioner, copy of which I enclose for the perusal of paties interested. In the case of United States vs. B. Flint and others, the U. S. Circuit Court, Justice Field, Sawyer & Hoffman, sitting and concurring, decided that "The decrees and patent," (in adjudicated Mexican Grants), "were intended to be final and conclusive of their rights of the parties, as between them and the United States;" and that "the whole subject of surveys upon confirmed grants, except as provided by the Act of 1860, which did not embrace this case, was under the control of the Land Department, and was not subject to the supervision of the Courts. Whether the survey conforms to the claim confirmed or varies from it, is a matter with which the Courts have nothing to do; that belongs to a department whose action is not the subject of review by the judiciary in any case, however erroneous. They cannot order a new survey or change that already made." The Patent is final and conclusive. Respectfully, E. P. NORTHAM. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug., 29, 1877. L. J. A. Williamson, Commissioner of the General Land Office, do hereby certify that of December, 1858, and the notice of publication was therefore correct. The remaining points in the application must be considered as settled by my predecessor's decision. Pending the arguments made upon this application, however, my attention was called to a change made upon the official plat of the survey. The certificate upon this plat, as originally made, stated that J. J. Murillo et al. were the confirmees, whereas the decree of confirmation was to Maria Cleopa Nieto, wife of said Murillo. After my predecessor's decision aforesaid, and while you were preparing the patent for said tract, you discovered this variance between the plat of survey and the decree of confirmation, and at once returned it to the Surveyor-General of California for correction. The plat was subsequently returned, corrected in accordance with the decree, viz.: Maria Cleopa Nieto, confirmee. As much stress was laid upon this change in the argument. I deem it proper to call upon you for a report of the facts and reasons why said change was made. I have received your report dated July 26, 1877, in which you review the action taken in this case, both in your office and in this department, and state how this variance was discovered, why the change was made necessary and how it was made. The facts as stated in your report fully justify your action. Objection was also made that the notice published by the Surveyor-General recited that J. J. Murillo et al. were confirmees of said grant, whereas the decree of confirmation was to Maria Cleopa Nieto, and it was therefore claimed that said notice was invalid. This objection requires an examination into the proceedings had in this case in order to determine the consideration to be given to it. The petition before the Land Commissioners appointed to settle private land claims in the State of California, under the Act of March 3, 1851, asking for a confirmation of the treat described in said petition to the petitioners and am of the opinion from the testimony presented that the survey was correctly made in accordance with the decree of confirmation and that patent should be issued accordingly. I must therefore deny the application for a re-consideration of my former decision. I herewith return all the papers filed in the case. Very Respectfully, (Signed) C. SCHURE Secretary. To the Commissioners of the General Land Office. Santa Ana Rems. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Well, the election is over and the agony is ended. Santa Ana precinct has, for the first time since its existence, given a Republican majority. As much interest was manifested in our local contest for Township officers as for County officers. F. J. Isbell received 252 votes, J. G. Hickey 229, R. J. Wolf 136, W. H. Titchenal 164; Parker 122, Stine 116, Smith 27 and Dawson 5. The two first named gentlemen were elected. A combination was formed—some people are unkind enough to call it a "ring," but when you bring names of the Hon. gentlemen you will know that it was not—to further the interests of our fellow-townsman, Jack Wolf, in his laudable effort to obtain the office of "high Constable" of this flourishing township, Messrs. Furlong, Moesser, Ott Knight, Eilinger; and others of lesser note. Their political匀ity and influence over the average voter is shown by the result, J. C. Hickey and Fletcher Isbell were elected. We regard this attempt to deprive our sister towns of any civil officer, wrong in every sense of the word. The movement if successful would have resulted in nothing less—it would be a reflection on their well-known good common sense to say that they did not know it. All the votes that Wolf received for Con- embrace this case, was under the control of the Land Department, and was not subject to the supervision of the Courts. Whether the survey conforms to the claim confirmed or varies from it, is a matter with which the Courts have nothing to do; that belongs to a department whose action is not the subject of review by the judiciary in any case, however erroneous. They cannot order a new survey or change that already made." The Patent is final and conclusive. Respectfully, E. F. NORTHAM. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D.C. Aug. 29, 1877. I. J. A. Williamson, Commissioner of the General Land Office, do hereby certify that the annexed copy of a decision dated August 21st, 1877, of the Secretary of the Interior, in the case of the Rancho "Las Bolsas," in Los Angeles County, California, is a true and literal exemplification of the original now on file in the General Land Office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the seal of this office to be affixed, at the city of Washington, on the day and year above written. J. A. WILLIAMSON. Commissioner of General Land Office. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, August 21st, 1877. Sir: I have considered the application of Measrs. Allen and Tyssowski, attorneys for the protestants, for a reconsideration of my decision of May 15, 1877, refusing to get aside the decision of my predecessor, dated February 15, 1877, affirming your decision of February 25, 1876, approving the survey made in 1868 by Charles T. Hoffman, Deputy Surveyor, of the Rancho Las Bolsas, situated in the county of Los Angeles, in the State of California, and to order a hearing to determine the correctness of said survey. The application alleges surprise, illness of an attorney employed in the case, non-receipt of important affidavits, incorrectness in the survey, an erroneous date in the notice of the publication of the survey under the Act of 1864, that the survey in 1868 is not binding because made prior to the order of the District Court, allowing the claimants to proceed under the decree of confirmation, that the objections to the survey in the Yorba case (claimants for the undivided half of said rancho) were made by the claimants and hence are not binding upon the protestants, and lastly that the testimony taken at the hearing before the Surveyor General of California in 1875, was not considered by you in your decision of February 25, 1876, aforesaid. The application also tenders additional proof of the incorrectness of the Hoffman survey. The record of this case shows that your decision of February 25, 1876, was based entirely upon the fact that the United States District Court for the Southern District of California had approved of the Hoffman survey of said rancho, in the proceedings wherein Yorba and others were claimants for the undivided half thereof, and that said court having full jurisdiction in determining the correctness of said survey, the same had become final, and you were precluded from questioning its correctness; that an appeal was taken from your decision to the Secretary of the Interior, and that my predecessor rendered a decision on the 15th of February 1877, concurring in the conclusion arrived at by you; that he also carefully examined the testimony taken at the hearing in said case and expressed the opinion that, if it was a question of fact simply, to be determined upon the testimony presented in the case, he would be compelled to decide in favor of the correctness of the survey. Your decision was therefore affirmed. The record also shows that on the 20th of March thereafter at the verbal request of Mr. Tyssowski, the attorney for the protestants, Objection was also made that the notice published by the Surveyor-General recited that J. J. Murillo et al. were confirmees of grant, whereas the decree of confirmation was to Maria Cleopa Nieto, and it was therefore claimed that said notice was invalid. This objection requires an examination into the proceedings had in this case in order to determine the consideration to be given to it. The petition before the Land Commissioners appointed to settle private land claims in the State of California, under the Act of March 3, 1851, asking for a confirmation of the tract described in said petition to the petitioners was signed by Jose Justo Murillo and Maria Cleopa Nieto, his wife. The claim of Murillo and wife to said tract was rejected by the Commissioners, whereupon the claimants took an appeal to the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California, in which court the case was entitled J. J. Murillo et al. vs. The United States. Upon a consideration of the claim by said Court, it was adjudged and decreed that "the claim of the appellants, Jose Justo Murillo and Maria Cleopa Nieto, his wife, is good and valid in the right of said wife, and the same is hereby confirmed to her." From this decision an appeal was taken by the United States to the Supreme Court of the United States, wherein the case was entitled The United States, appellants vs. J. J. Murillo et al. appellates. Subsequently, and in 1870, the appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States was dismissed, and the case was remanded to the District Court with direction that "such further proceedings be had in said cause as according to right and justice and the laws of The United States ought to be had." It will thus be seen that during all these proceedings in the Courts case was entitled on the part of the claimants J. J. Murillo et al. The notice of publication therefore contained the name or title by which the claim had been known and recognized throughout all of said proceedings. During the publication of this notice the protestants appeared and filed a protest accompanied by affidavits in support thereof; setting forth the reasons and grounds upon which the protest was made and why their survey should not be approved; upon this protest being filed a hearing was ordered,the testimony now in the case was taken,and all the subsequent proceedings in the case relating thereto were had without objection as to the sufficiency or correctness of said notice until the hearing of the present application. That the protestants were not misled by this notice appears from their petition filed by their counsel addressed to Mr. Burdett, Commissioner of The General Land Office, asking that the testimony taken atthe hearing after said,might be considered by The Secretary of The Interior onthe appeal taken by them fromthe decision ofthe Commissionerof The General Land Office,在whichfollowingstatementismade,viz: "We desire to call your attention tothe following facts,towit:thatwe receivednoticefromtheSurveyorGeneralofCalifornia,togetherwithyourHonorabledecisionthatthestatuteoftheUnitedStatesgaveustherighttoproduceevidenceagainsttheconfirmationofthepresentsurveyoftheranchoLasBolsas.Nowactingunderthisdecisionweproceedtoobtainevidence:theplacedesignatedtocrossexaminewitnesseswasLosAngeles。这些witnessesbeinglocatedatdifferentpointsrequirea greatamountoftime,besidesattorneysfees,andotherexpensesamounttomorethanthree thousand dollars."Whenthis evidence camebeforetheLand CommissionerthethenActingLand AllthevotesthatWolfreceivedforConstablewere drawnfromHinkey.Thesingleshotdelodge didnotsavehim,northefossileither,fromoverwhiningdefeat.Itisallright,gentlemen,tohateyourenemiesandworkforyourfriends,但itwillpaybetterinthelongruntobejusttoyourneighborsatthesame time.Selah! Dr.Beachsaysthatacombinationbadwhiskeyanddrugsproduceabadefectupontheaveragevoter. ManyvotersfromtheneighoringtownshipofFountainValley,cameheretovotebutmostofthemfailed.Aportionofthemwereimportedhereintheinterestofthering—we begpardon，combination—but-thelong,dustyfilththroughthesand-banks oftallowd!awailednothing,andtheyturnedsallyawayandretracedthestepstothe"Arbor"wheretheybelonged. TheviolentpersonalattacksonMr.HiltonbytheNews,andthenolessuncalledfordiatribeagainstMr.Fruitthroughcirculars，iscondembybemenofallparties. WeherebycallattentiontocertainphilanthropistsinandnearSantaAnawhoareinhabitatofdecryingtheevilsOfChineselabor,andatathensime employingthemtodo theirwashing和ironing，tothefactthatMrs.Schneider,LivingoppositoMcFadden'slumberyard，isdesirabletotakeinwashing.Sheisaveryworthywomananddoesfirst-classwork. The firmof"Seward，Weed&Greely"is dissolved. ItisabouttimefortheTimesmantobeupandhaveanotherdream.A"shainge"willcertainlycomeoverit. Wearepairedtorecordthefactthatourestecuredfriend,C.G.Linington,contemplatestremainingnorth.assoashecanarrangehisbusinesssatisfactorily. TheRepublicansdon'ttelegraphanythingdownherebut"Lamb,ram,sheepandmutton."Wegotthatforbreakfast,dinnerandsapperOnThursday,andforbreakfastmonotonous.TheRepublicanstelegrapheduptoknowhowHiltonstood,andthereplywas"Lamb;"andthenwantedknowaboutBrunson,andtheytelegraphedmoreLamb.WecanstandroastLambforsixtymeals,butafterthatthethinggetsalittlemonotonous. Mr.Tannof"TheRepublican,"wasin townlastThursday.Heexpressedgreatsurpriseatthegrowthofthisportionofthecounty. Theresultofthe electionprovesthatitisnotwisetoslaybackonhiscarsandcalmawaithisinstallationintoofficeofye candidate. OneresultofourlocalcontestprovesthatthecitizensofSanJoaqindo not proposeindoorperjury,hypocrisyorfraudofanykind. Thepersonalitiesindulgedin duringthiscampaignsurpassedanythingofthekindwehavewitnessedinacivilizedcommunity.Reckless,intrafficchargeswerenotonlymade,buttoallappearancesonthesurface,Broved!Theprivatecharactersofsomeofthemwillnotrestreatetablecitizenswere The record also shows that on the 20th of March thereafter at the verbal request of Mr. Tyssowski, the attorney for the protestants, the issue of a patent for said rancho was suspended, in order to allow him to have an opportunity to file an application for a reconsideration of my predecessor's decision; that on the 2d of April, 1877, he did file such an application, accompanied by affidavits in support thereof, and that subsequently, on the 14th and 27th of the same month, he filed additional affidavits in support of said application; that on the 25th of May last the case was again considered, and for the purpose of determining whether the facts alleged in the affidavits filed were in the nature of newly discovered evidence; the testimony presented at the hearing was again carefully examined, from which examination it appeared that all the points raised in the affidavits filed in support of the application were fully presented to my predecessor, and hence were cumulative simply. The application was therefore denied. Subsequently, and on or about the 1st of June last, Messrs. Allen and Tyssowski, requested a further suspension of the proceedings in the case, in order that they might prepare and file an application for a reconsideration of my decision, or the decision of my predecessor, should be changed or set aside. In support of this application but one affidavit has been filed, viz: that of James McFadden which recites certain statements alleged to have been made to him by Mr. Hancock, Deputy Surveyor. These statements, if made as alleged, are unimportant, as they relate simply to statements made to Mr. Hancock during the time that he was making the survey by persons whose names are not given, and the impression made upon Mr. Hancock's mind as to the correctness of said survey. No documentary testimony has been filed, save a map of the coast survey, and the case stands upon the facts precisely as it did when the application was filed. The record also shows that on the 20th of March thereafter at the verbal request of Mr. Tyssowski, the attorney for the protestants, the issue of a patent for said rancho was suspended, in order to allow him to have an opportunity to file an application for a reconsideration of my predecessor's decision; that on the 2d of April, 1877, he did file such an application, accompanied by affidavits in support thereof, and that subsequently, on the 14th and 27th of the same month, he filed additional affidavits in support of said application; that on the 25th of May last the case was again considered, and for the purpose of determining whether the facts alleged in the affidavits filed were in the nature of newly discovered evidence; the testimony presented at the hearing was again carefully examined, from which examination it appeared that all the points raised in the affidavits filed in support of the application were fully presented to my predecessor, and hence were cumulative simply. The application was therefore denied. Subsequently, and on or about the 1st of June last, Messrs. Allen and Tyssowski, requested a further suspension of the proceedings in the case, in order that they might prepare and file an application for a reconsideration of my decision, or the decision of my predecessor, should be changed or set aside. In support of this application but one affidavit has been filed, viz: that of James McFadden which recites certain statements alleged to have been made to him by Mr. Hancock, Deputy Surveyor. These statements, if made as alleged, are unimportant, as they relate simply to statements made to Mr. Hancock during the time that he was making the survey by persons whose names are not given, and the impression made upon Mr. Hancock's mind as to the correctness of said survey. No documentary testimony has been filed, save a map of the coast survey, and the case stands upon the facts precisely as it did when the application was filed. The record also shows that on the 20th of March thereafter at the verbal request of Mr. Tyssowski, the attorney for the protestants, the issue of a patent for said rancho was suspended, in order to allow him to have an opportunity to file an application for a reconsideration of my predecessor's decision; that on the 2d of April, 1877, he did file such an application, accompanied by affidavits in support thereof, and that subsequently, on the 14th and 27th of the same month, he filed additional affidavits in support of said application; that on the 25th of May last the case was again considered, and for the purpose of determining whether the facts alleged in the affidavits filed were in the nature of newly discovered evidence; the testimony presented at the hearing was again carefully examined, from which examination it appeared that all the points raised in the affidavits filed in support of the application were fully presented to my predecessor, and hence were cumulative simply. The application was therefore denied. Subsequently, and on or about the 1st of June last, Messrs. Allen and Tyssowski, requested a further suspension of the proceedings in the case, in order that they might prepare and file an application for a reconsideration of my decision, or the decision of my predecessor, should be changed or set aside. In support of this application but one affidavit has been filed, viz: that of James McFadden which recites certain statements alleged to have been made to him by Mr. Hancock, Deputy Surveyor. These statements, if made as alleged, are unimportant, as they relate simply to statements made to Mr. Hancock during the time that he was making the survey by persons whose names are not given, and the impression made upon Mr. Hancock's mind as to the correctness of said survey. No documentary testimony has been filed, save a map of the coast survey, and the case stands upon the facts precisely as it did when the application was filed. The record also shows that on the 20th of March thereafter at the verbal request of Mr. Tyssowski, the attorney for the protestants, the issue of a patent for said rancho was suspended, in order to allow him to have an opportunity to file an application for a reconsideration of my predecessor's decision; that on the 2d of April, 1877, he did file such an application, accompanied by affidavits in support thereof, and that subsequently, on the 14th and 27th of the same month, he filed additional affidavits in support of said application; that on the 25th of May last the case was again considered, and for the purpose of determining whether-the-facts-alleged-in-the-affidavits-filed-were-in-the-nature-of-newly-discovered-evidence;the-testimony-presented-at-the-hearing-was-great-carefully-examined-fromwhich-examination-itappearedthatall-pointsraisedin-theaffidavits-filed-in-supportoftheapplicationwere-fullpresentedtomypredecessor,andhencewerecumulativesimply.Theapplicationwasthereforedenied. Subsequently, and on or about the 1st of June last,Messrs. Allen and Tyssowski requested a further suspension of the proceedings in the case,在orderthattheymightprepareandfileanapplicationforareconsiderationofmydecision,或thedecisionofmypredecessor,应bechangedorsetaside.Insupportofthisapplicationbutoneaffidavithasbeenfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.HancockDeputySurveyor.这些statements,如果madeasalegged,是unimportant,作为theyrelatesimplytostatementsmade tomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecasestandupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled. The record also shows that on the 20th of March thereafter at the verbal request of Mr. Tyssowski,the attorney forthe protestants,theissueofapatentfordirectingtheattorneysmottowearpresntttheymightprepareandfileanapplicationforareconsiderationofmydecision,或thedecisionofmypredecessor,应bechangedorsetaside.Insupportofthisapplicationbutoneaffidavithasbeenfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecasestandupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecasestandupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecasestandupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecase standupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecase standupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecase standupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewasmakingthesurveybypersonswhosenamesarenotgiven,andtheimpressionmadeupMr.Hancock'smindastothecorrectnessofsaidsurvey. No documentary testimony has been filed,saveamapofthecoastsurvey,andthecase standupsonthefactspreciselyasitdidwhentheapplicationwasfiled,viz:thatofJamesMcFaddenwhichrecitescertainstatementsallegedtohavebeenmadetomhyr.Hancock duringthetimethathewas MakingTheSurveysWereConsidered. It is now considered that no one hundred and seventy-one (171) persons who claim to be settlers upon said tract. It thus appears that they did have actual notice from the Surveyor General of California and were fully appraised of the nature of their proceedings and their particular tract of land involved. If it be considered that this notice was defective although I am not prepared to admit that it was in veiw of all these facts above stated. I am of the opinion that it is now too late to raise an objection to its validity. The protestants appeared in this case submitted their testimony counsel have heard in support of their claim on the merits,and she has been decided upon all questions of law and fact arising therein. It is well settled rule of law that where a party appears and pleads matter in bar he waives matter in abatement,and will not afterwards unless under very peculiar circumstances,best permitted to take advantage of any variance between a writ and declaration, or any irregularity whatever in their writ or their service or return thereof. Cooke vs. Gibbs—3 Massachusetts 195.Tuberville vs. Long—3 H. & M. 309.Ames vs. Windsor—19 Pick 249.Carlylevs.Weston—21 Pick 535.Shepherd & Co.graves—14 Howard 511. The cases go farther and imply such a waiver from the defendants taking or consenting to a continuance as fully as they do from his pleading to their action.(Robinson's Practice,vol.5,p.102.)Applying this rule of law above mentioned,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity of this notice.Pending this consideration of this statement,the protestants are clearly stopped from now questioning their validity OF THIS NOTICE "Dance must obscene language." It is never possible to describe any language without being obscene. It is always difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand language without being obscene. It is usually hard to read such language. It is sometimes difficult to read such language. It is often impossible to understand语言withoutbeingobscene 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言,因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言，因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为没有明确的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为没有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为没有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为没有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据， 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据。 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据， 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据， 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据， 它通常是无法描述的语言因为有明显的证据， 它经常是无意地提及某人或某物， 而这些信息并未明确说明。 A Newspaper at Ashland Ky., says that an investigation into records obtained from certain irregular proceedings that took place there on election day which will be brought up lightly because there are no single man or woman in these commonwealths under his laureates legally married. A Colonization Convention held at Corinth,Miss., a few days ago,a at which there were two thousand people.The African scheme was not favored,but places in Arizona,New Mexico,and Western Texas were considered. Santa Ana,Sayt.8th,British, A Newspaper at Ashland Ky., says that an investigation into records obtained from certain irregular proceedings that took place there on election day which will be brought up lightly because there are no single man or woman in these commonwealths under his laureates legally married. A Colonization Convention held at Corinth,Miss., a few days ago,a at which there were two thousand people.The African scheme was not favored,but places in Arizona,New Mexico,and Western Texas were considered. GAZETTE. NO. 48: DELMONICO as a Poet. [From the New York Sun.] It is not generally known that the Delmonico family, besides being thorough business men, are excellent scholars. One of its members seems even to possess a genuine poetical talent, as the story below unquestionably shows. A few months ago a Cuban gentleman arrived in this city. He was highly recommended to Messrs. Delmonico, who exhibited toward him all the hospitality they are so famous for. After a short residence here the son of the Pearl of the Antilles had, in due course, fallen in love with one of New York's irrepentible girls. The other day—it was at Fort Washington—the lady, tired by the heat and the not very intelligible English of her sweetheart, fell asleep in her hammock. The Cuban sat by watching her sleep for some time, and then took out his note book and composed the following impassioned stanzas: Dilrme, paloma arml, duerme tranquilla, Mi no prestando al mundo; Que el que to ama ta vola y te contengla Coy juylo profundo. Solo la brisa en tu apache mueno Areverse y te toms; Más cuando te desploras, soon nilos Las besos de tu boca. The lady, upon waking up and reading the poetry, declared that she could not understand a word of it and wanted a translation. The Cuban went home, took Mariano Velazquez de Cadena's dictionary, and, after a whole night's work, interpreted his effusion in this way: Sleep, blue pigeon, sleep quietly, Desprealating the world. Your love is watching and looking at you. With immense emotion. Only the brise is allowed to be See your face and touch it. But when you awake Mine will be the kiss of your mouth. The enamored poet was, luckily for him, not so ample as to hand this translation to LET OPIUM EATERS READ! More Terrible even than the Sufferings of the Slaves of the Reel. [From the New York Sun.] A sallow-faced youth with tangled black hair, bentled head, and slow dragging step, crept out of the prison pen in the General Sessions court room yesterday, and supported by two officers, was led up to the bar. He is not 30 years of age, but is prematurely old and decrepit, and as he was almost horned up the anles, every one looked upon him with interest and astonishment. He is called the morphine man. He has taken anesthetics habitually for many years; but recently the stimulants ceased to produce the desired results. Then he resorted to hypodermic injections of morphine, and began a systematic course of stealing, entraining dwellings and taking away overcrowds into canes, indeed anything valuable that was available. His booty he pawned in the nearest pawnshop. Then he spent the proceeds in morphine. He injected it by sharing holes through his skin with the point of a pair of scissors, and then with a small instrument throwing in the drug. In time he increased the dose, and made larger and deeper incisions. His body is covered with half-closed sores. He became weary and listless in his bearings, his body emaciated, his eye dull, and his skin of a identical hue. He answered to the name of Henry L. Sanford as he was led up in front of the bar yesterday. He was accused of stealing $70 worth of surgical instruments from the office of Dr. Early of $2 Macedougal street on the 14th of July. He had been a patient of Dr. Early for some time. As the question, "Are you guilty or not?" was put to the prisoner, he struggled painfully for a moment to comprehend the words, and then said in feasible tones: "I don't want you to hang me; I only want to be shot; Please sentence me to be shot; I want to die." Judge Sutherland gave the prisoner the lightest possible sentence, namely, one year in the penitentiary. It is not The lady, upon waking up and reading the poetry, declared that she could not understand a word of it and wanted a translation. The Cuban went home, took Mariano Velazquez de Cadena's dictionary, and, after a whole night a work, interpreted his effusion in this way: Sleep, blue pigeon, sleep quietly, Despraoking the world. Your love is watching and looking at you. With immense emotion. Only the brides allowed to be See your face and touch it. But when you awake Mine will be the kiss of your mouth. The enamored poet was, luckily for him, not so careless as to hand this translation to his lady love without revision. Auxions to ascertain whether the English of his verses was good and their meaning given correctly, he called on his way to Fort Washington at Delmonico's. The member of the firm who happened to be on hand declared, after comparing the Spanish text with the English version, that a lady could not very properly be addressed in English as a "blue pigeon," and that there was one or two other slips of the pen in the translation. "What shall I do?" exclaimed the Cuban in despair. "I must have it correctly translated." Well, let us try," said Mr. Delmonico, with his usual readiness to oblige his friends, and seating himself at his desk he wrote othand: Sleep, my blue dove, sleep and forget The troubles of this world. More watchful stand I here by you Than slave does by his lord. The breeze alone can kiss you now, While it your fragrance sips. But when you wake, they shall be mine, Those kisses of your lips. The Cuban was delighted, and has been at Fort Washington ever since. Dangers from the Dead. That the dead should kill the living seems a paradox; yet nothing is more true. Indeed, we venture to say that every year in our land corpses murder more people than assassins do. Not only have intrauterine interments poisoned whole blocks and quarters; not only has drinking water, contaminated by gravy yards, nearly spread disease and death through country hamlets, but before the process of decomposition commences there is often a great and pressing danger from infections disease. We quote a recent instance: "Dr. Goldio, the Medical Officer of Health for Leeds, England, in his report to the local authorities, state that everyone of thirty people who attended the wake of an Irish girl, who recently died in that town from typhus fever, were attacked by the disease and no fewer than nine of the cases ended fatally." So strongly have the necillious dangers of exposure at funerals impressed the medical mind, that the Health Board of New York have issued a circular recommending that no public or church funerals should be given to persons dying either of diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, or whoooping cough. In Chicago also, where scarlet fever, and diphtheria have been severe this past winter, the recommendation of one hundred medical men in council was in these words: "There should be no public funerals of any patient who had died of any infectious or contagious disease. Remember that the separation of the sick person from the well is the most certain means of preventing the spread of the disease." A writer in the Baltimore Physician and Surgeon, last December, went so far as to advocate the passage of a law on the subject (the average American man looking upon a woman) will be the kiss of your mouth. The enamored poet was, luckily for him, not so careless as to hand this translation to his lady love without revision. Auxions to ascertain whether the English of his verses was good and their meaning given correctly, he called on his way to Fort Washington at Delmonico's. The member of the firm who happened to be on hand declared, after comparing the Spanish text with the English version, that a lady could not very properly be addressed in English as a "blue pigeon," and that there was one or two other slips of the pen in the translation. "What shall I do?" exclaimed the Cuban in despair. "I must have it correctly translated." Well, let us try," said Mr. Delmonico, with his usual readiness to oblige his friends, and seating himself at his desk he wrote othand: Sleep, my blue dove, sleep and forget The troubles of this world. More watchful stand I here by you Than slave does by his lord. The breeze alone can kiss you now, While it your fragrance sips. But when you wake, they shall be mine, Those kisses of your lips. The Cuban was delightedly, and has been at Fort Washington ever since. Dangers from the Dead. That the dead should kill the living seems a paradox; yet nothing is more true. Indeed, we venture to say that every year in our land corpses murder more people than assassins do. Not only have intrauterine interments poisoned whole blocks and quarters; not only has drinking water, contaminated by gravy yards, nearly spread disease and death through country hamlets, but before the process of decomposition commences there is often a great and pressing danger from infections disease. We quote a recent instance: "Dr. Goldio, the Medical Officer of Health for Leeds, England, in his report to the local authorities, state that everyone of thirty people who attended the wake of an Irish girl, who recently died in that town from typhus fever, were attacked by the disease and no fewer than nine of the cases ended fatally." So strongly have the necillious dangers of exposure at funerals impressed the medical mind, that the Health Board of New York have issued a circular recommending that no public or church funerals should be given to persons dying either of diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, or whoooping cough. In Chicago also, where scarlet fever, and diphtheria have been severe this past winter, the recommendation of one hundred medical men in council was in these words: "There should be no public funerals of any patient who had died of any infectious or contagious disease. Remember that the separation of the sick person from the well is the most certain means of preventing the spread of the disease." A writer in the Baltimore Physician and Surgeon, last December, went so far as to advocate the passage of a law on the subject (the average American man looking upon a woman) will be the kiss of your mouth. The enamored poet was, luckily for him, not so careless as to hand this translation to his lady love without revision. Auxions to ascertain whether the English of his verses was good and their meaning given correctly, he called on his way to Fort Washington at Delmonico's. The member of the firm who happened to be on hand declared, after comparing the Spanish text with the English version, that a lady could not very properly be addressed in English as a "blue pigeon," and that there was one or two other slips of the pen in the translation. "What shall I do?" exclaimed the Cuban in despair. "I must have it correctly translated." Well, let us try," said Mr. Delmonico, with his usual readiness to oblige his friends, and seating himself at his desk he wrote othand: Sleep, my blue dove, sleep and forget The troubles of this world. More watchful stand I here by you Than slave does by his lord. The breeze alone can kiss you now, While it your fragrance sips. But when you wake, they shall be mine, Those kisses of your lips. The Cuban was delightedly, and has been at Fort Washington ever since. Dangers from the Dead. That the dead should kill the living seems a paradox; yet nothing is more true. Indeed, we venture to say that every year in our land corpses murder more people than assassins do. Not only have intrauterine interments poisoned whole blocks and quarters; not only has drinking water, contaminated by gravy yards, nearly spread disease and death through country hamlets, but before the process of decomposition commences there is often a great and pressing danger from infections disease. We quote a recent instance: "Dr. Goldio, the Medical Officer of Health for Leeds, England, in his report to the local authorities, state that everyone of thirty people who attended the wake of an Irish girl, who recently died in that town from typhus fever, were attacked by the disease and no fewer than nine of the cases ended fatally." So strongly have the necillious dangers of exposure at funerals impressed the medical mind, that the Health Board of New York have issued a circular recommending that no public or church funerals should be given to persons dying either of diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, or whoooping cough. In Chicago also, where scarlet fever, and diphtheria have been severe this past winter, the recommendation of one hundred medical men in council was in these words: "There should be no public funerals of any patient who had died of any infectious or contagious disease. Remember that the separation of the sick person from the well is the most certain means of preventing the spread of the disease." A writer in the Baltimore Physician and Surgeon, last December, went so far as to advocate the passage of a law on the subject (the average American man looking upon a woman) will be the kiss of your mouth. The enamored poet was, luckily for him, not so careless as to hand this translation to his lady love without revision. Auxions to ascertain whether the English of his verses was good and their meaning given correctly, he called on his way to Fort Washington at Delmonico's. The member of the firm who happened to be on hand declared, after comparing the Spanish text with the English version, that a lady could not very properly be addressed in English as a "blue pigeon," and that there was one or two other slips of the pen in the translation. "What shall I do?" exclaimed the Cuban in despair. "I must have it correctly translated." Well, let us try," said Mr. Delmonico, with his usual readiness to oblige his friends, and seating himself at his desk he wrote othand: Sleep, my blue dove, sleep and forget The troubles of this world. More watchful stand I here by you Than slave does by his lord. The breeze alone can kiss you now, While it your fragrance sips. But when you wake, they shall be mine, Those kisses of your lips. The Cuban was delightedly, and has been at Fort Washington ever since. WHO OSMAN PASHA IS:—We slip—the following from the Army and Navy Journal of August 24th: "It is confidently asserted in England; on private information; that Osman Pasha is none other than that celebrated fugitive from French prisons; Marshal Francis Ochilre Bazaine. This intelligence is by no means improbable. Bazaine was always an active stirring man; and the circumstances of his public trial in France were such as to shunt him out from a career in any Christian army in Europe. Like most French officers of rank; he had served in Algeria; and in so doing; had acquired considerable knowledge of Arabic and of Arabs. Besides this he served in the Crimean war; in command of the Foreign Legion; and afterward as French Governor of Sebastopol. During that period he naturally made many Turkish acquaintances; and therefore there is nothing more natural than that he should go to Turkey in the hour of his need. It is no secret that Bazaine was a strong Bonapartist; and that his treason to France in interest of the late Emperor is indulgent-looking on by the Imperial Government. In Turkey; where Bazaine’s master was best friend of the Sultan; Bazaine would be received with open arms by those of his friends who knew his value in any capacity of trained soldier. That he should have concealed his identity with the utmost care is equally natural; and had not war come it possible he might have concealed it till his death; but war with Russia; his antagonist of twenty years ago; could not fail to bring Osman Pasha in contact with the people who knew General Bazaine as Governor of Sebastopol. Whether she secret looked out through some Russian officers-in-his-hands,或some English characters were some of what we call "a civilized community." A local contest proves that Joquin do not propose to hypocrisy or fraud of any indulged in during this and anything of the kind we have civilized community. The charges were not only appearances on the surface, state characters of some of respectable citizens were press and otherwise in a just manner. Candidates who took any part in the called in the same manner, it all is, so far as changing is concerned, also "let us have peace" any election. And that the legality of theono vote is vitiligated by corroceedings that took place day, which will be brought per time and place. Hills, of Wilmington, arrived by evening. He informs the there is a big scow down at which is designed to carry passenger. George has been up know it is himself, and concludes with the Republican listen to me while I sing it recollect what Col. Thom, Fruit and others of your children said of those who mentions liars? They said it out of fools." You should know of your employers more their faces in this unlignified race avorne to personal quarreenspapers, because they internal public, we always follow Polonius to his son Laertes: once to a quarrel; but being the opposer may beware of any thumb at you. Bios. St. 8th, 1877. At Ashland Ky., says that of the records of the single man or woman in the health is under the presentried. Convention was held at few days ago, at which 200 persons. The African flavored, but places in Arizona, and Western Texas were public or church funerals should be given to persons dying either of diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, or whiping cough. In Chicago also, where scarlet fever, and diphtheria have been severe this past winter, the recommendation of one hundred medical men in council was in these words: "There should be no public funerals of any patient who had died of any infectious or contagious disease. Remember that the separation of the sick person from the well is the most certain means of preventing the spread of the disease." A writer in the Baltimore Physician and Surgeon, last December, went so far as to advocate the passage of a law on the subject (the average American man looking upon a "law" as a cure-all on every occasion). He thought it should embody the following provisions: 1. Whenever anyone dies of contagious disease the publication announcing death should state cause of death. 2. No person except the immediate family should be permitted to attend the funeral, and the handling and burying of the body should be intrusted to persons who devote themselves to that business. 3. A sufficient number of carriages should be kept for the special purpose of attending funerals, and the hiring of them for other purposes should be prohibited under the severest penalties. These are good suggestions, but people should learn to obey them out of a natural sense of sanitary propriety, not out of obligation to a statute.—Medical and Surgical Reporter. Solomon Jewett, now a resident of Vermont, writes to the New York World as follows: About ten years ago, while on a sheep ranch, 165 miles back from Los Angeles, from whence we received our supplies, I took a forby gallon caken cask, and filled it with ripe, or nearly ripe, watermelons, all being brushed to a pulp or into quite small fragments, with a wooden pounder, as they were thrown in. Then the head was replaced, and every day we changed ends, one resting on the ground. In a little time the rinds changed to a pulp, and the whole mass was formed into a pleasant but not strong vinegar. But by the addition of a few quarts of molasses, we drew out occasionally from the larger cask into the smaller one, supplied with the plant, or mother, all of which made very fine vinegar. The Mississippians are taking measures to induce northern workmen to migrate to that State. It is probable that a colony will go from Indianapolis. The New York Sun has a report from a Pennsylvania politician that McCarthy said he would be transferred to the Postmaster-Generalship in place of Key, and Gov. Hartranft is to be Secretary of War. Strong Bonapartist, and one his Master in the interest of the late Emperor is indulgently looking on by the Imperial Government. In Turkey, where Bazaine's master was the best friend of the Sultan, Bazains would be received with open arms by those of his friends who knew his value in any capacity of trained soldier. That he should have concealed his identity with the utmost care is equally natural, and had not war come it is possible he might have concealed it till his death; but the war with Russia, his antagonism of twenty years ago, could not fail to bring Osman Pasha in contact with the people who knew General Bazaine as Governor of Sebastopol. Whether the secret loaked out through some Russian officers present in his hands, or some English or French attaché who had served in the Crimea and recognized Osman Pasha, is uncertain, but the character of his fighting at Plovna, a sniper defensive battle, is curiously like the first day at Gravelotte. Though the difference of force on the enemy's side led him to a happier issue. A New York Times Baltimore special gives the following details of the life of Clay Grawford, supposed to be Osman Pasha: He accepted an invitation from the Deimancate to deliver an oration at a political celebration at Chestertown, July 4, 1868,and dumbfounded them with a radical Republican speech. He afterward established a Republican paper, called the Freeman's Journal,and became one of the most prominent Republicans of the Eastern shore of Maryland. He stamped that section for Grant and the State ticket in 1868. Your correspondent remembers meeting him at a gathering in Somersett county. He was a brilliant speaker and so bold in his talk that timid men declined, accompanying him. After living in Chestertown some three years, he departed suddenly, leaving behind him a host of unpaid debts, but carrying off all his personal property. He had established a perfumery factory which tailed, and his paper was not a financial success. He also swindled some people by persuading them to endorse his notes, which were never met. His estate was sold for the benefit of his creditors and shortly afterwards he was reported keeping a gambling house in Philadelphia. About 1873 Marylanders in the Egyptian service wrote home of an American officer known as Osmann Bay, in the army of the Khedive, and his personal descriptionallies with that of Crawford, who was tall, stalwart, with a reckless bravery. Hereafter the Japanese will celebrate the Fourth of July with festivities; because on that day was fought the decisive battle of Uyeno, in the contest which resulted in the establishment of the temporal power of the Mikado. Goldsmith Maid trotted at Nashville,Ten., before an assemblage of 9000 people,in 2:21,2:20 and 2:19.