anaheim-gazette 1877-12-08

ANAHEIM VOL. 8. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...DECEMBER 8, 1877. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, Anaheim, Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D. Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken’s Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College Dr. H. F. THOMAS, (Practitioner of Homopathy.) Physician & Surgeon, Graduate of the N.Y.Horn Med College, March, 1860. Office and residence, 63 Spring Street, Los Angeles. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Metz’s building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years’ experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. His office days are Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. W. M. HIGGINS, Keinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY’S SEMI-WEZKLY.] Tom Mott is keeping “open house” in Sacramento, whatever that may mean. Mr. Crowther has some excellent barley for sale. See his ad. The meeting of the Anaheim Lighter Co. has been postponed until Monday next. Judge Lindley, of this county, is a candidate for State Librarian. Mr. J. P. Barham, of San Luis Rey, was in town on Sunday. Mr. Louis Mendelson has returned from Arizona. On Tuesday Mr. Stappenback put into its place the elevator to be used in the new store of P. Davis & Bros. There was no business transacted at the general meeting of the Anaheim Water Company on Saturday last. The assistants of Mr. Hansen arrived on the train last evening, and will at once complete the town survey. The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain, and the agent, Mr. Hull, has his hands filled with business. The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon. The case of Boege vs. Squires has been set for trial in the County Court on the 24th BY TEL The LA SACRAMENTO, Dec. Senate Chambers be and their friends, and congratulations before noon. Punch twelve Lieutenant-O the Senate and the strangers. Secretar Senate then called t ed Senators, when it present except Wh Brown, of San Joaqun Johnson then said th present without o that the historical fa elected and there be sufficient, and that th unless some objection tions being offered th Powler of Tulare, Murphy of San Luis ta Clara, and Mu then advanced to the institutional oaths. Fourteenth District, The contest for the from Sante Mateo se contestant, having wi (Republican) with o possession. Satterwhite moved to-morrow, which wi siding officer had an Democratic and Reo’clock this evening. ASSEMBLY—At 12 of the last Assembly order. W. O’Neal, last Assembly, callle members and all b sen and Swift, of SaButte, Cooley of SorNapa, answered. counties having failes PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Graduate of the N.Y. Horn Med College, March 1862. Office and residence, 63 Spring Street, Los Angeles. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Met's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. His office days are Wednesdays, Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. W. M. HIGGINS, Centre Street, corner of Lemon, Anaheim, Cal. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals, FANCY ARTICLES, STONGES, BRUSHES, PERfurnery etc. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will find our stock of medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of the best quality. WICKS & STEPHENSON, Attorneys at Law, Office in new Bank Building. Centre Street, - - Anaheim. Will practice in all the Courts of Los Angeles and adjoining counties. ROSEAT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOEMEY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. and Real Estate Agents. Anaheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centro Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. Also, a fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cer. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SMITH, Centre Street, Anaheim. Stoves, Tinware, etc., Always on Hand. H. A. STOUGH & CO, Blacksmiths. HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING. CORNER of Centre and Clementina街, near the —The assistanta of Mr. Hansen arrived on the train last evening, and will at once complete the town survey. —The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain, and the agent, Mr. Hull, has his hands filled with business. —The Supreme Court has affirmed the decivision of the lower court in the case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon. —The case of Boege vs. Squires has been set for trial in the County Court on the 24th instant. —Messrs. Knox and Lynill have gone to Sacramento. As the Alta says, "The hegira of statesmen to Sacramento has begun." —The schooner Jennie Phelin arrived at Anaheim Landing from Humboldt on Sunday with a cargo of 200,000 feet of lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. —The application of Mary E. Payne for a divorce from H. P. Payne, on the ground of desertion, was granted by Judge Sepulveda a few days ago—Herald. —The hearing of the application of Caroline Gregory to become a sole trader has been continued in the County Court until the 31st inst. —A Pastoral Letter from Archbishop Alemany against mixed marriages, to which the Catholic Church has always been opposed, was read in the Los Angeles Cathedral last Sunday. —The lessees of the property of the Anaheim Lighter Company are D. Griswold, S. Lyman, T.C.Hull, W.J.Patterson,T.D. Culter and A.Mills, all residents of Westminster. —P. Davis & Bro. are constantly receiving consignments of the famous St. Louis lager beer, and are prepared furnish it by the dozen, cask or carload. Anyone desiring a recommendation of its quality can call on our reporter. —Marshal Wartenberg doesn't claim to be a weather prophet, but still he is sanguine that there will be plenty of rain this winter. He rests his views on the fact of the heavy and continuous winds which have prevailed. Every wet winter in this country, he says, is accompanied, or rather preceded, by just such winds. That's comforting. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: B N Rowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Lewis & Dibble, 6 pkgs mdse; Weaver & Parker, 1 case drugs; F Backs, 1 bale mdse; S J.Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Cahon & Willard, 2 pkgs mdse; Goodman & Rimpan, 1 case boots; J W Anderson, 3 pkgs mdse; J Bennerscheidt, 12 pkgs mdse; H K Snow, 1 pkge mdse; T Reiser, 10 empty bbls; A L, 2 bxz soap; I Cohn, 1 bbl beer; W C Co, 3 bxs candy; J A Boxley, 100 joints pipe; H W Lake, 8 pkgs mdse. —The assistant of Mr. Hansen arrived on the train last evening, and will at once complete the town survey. —The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain, and the agent, Mr. Hull, has his hands filled with business. —The Supreme Court has affirmed the decivision of the lower court in the case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon. —The case of Boege vs. Squires has been set for trial in the County Court on the 24th instant. —Messrs. Knox and Lynill have gone to Sacramento. As the Alta says, "The hegira of statesmen to Sacramento has begun." —The schooner Jennie Phelin arrived at Anaheim Landing from Humboldt on Sunday with a cargo of 200,000 feet of lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. —The lesses of the property of the Anaheim Lighter Company are D. Griswold, S. Lyman, T.C.Hull, W.J.Patterson,T.D. Culter and A.Mills, all residents of Westminster. —P. Davis & Bro. are constantly receiving consignments of the famous St. Louis lager beer, and are prepared furnish it by the dozen, cask or carload. Anyone desiring a recommendation of its quality can call on our reporter. —Marshal Wartenberg doesn't claim to be a weather prophet, but still he is sanguine that there will be plenty of rain this winter. He rests his views on the fact of the heavy and continuous winds which have prevailed. Every wet winter in this country, he says, is accompanied, or rather preceded, by just such winds. That's comforting. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: B N Rowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Lewis & Dibble, 6 pkgs mdse; Weaver & Parker, 1 case drugs; F Backs, 1 bale mdse; S J.Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Cahon & Willard, 2 pkgs mdse; Goodman & Rimpan, 1 case boots; J W Anderson, 3 pkgs mdse; J Bennerscheidt, 12 pkgs mdse; H K Snow, 1 pkge mdse; T Reiser, 10 empty bbls; A L, 2 bxz soap; I Cohn, 1 bbl beer; W C Co, 3 bxs candy; J A Boxley, 100 joints pipe; H W Lake, 8 pkgs mdse. —The assistant of Mr. Hansen arrived on the train last evening, and will at once complete the town survey. —The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain, and the agent, Mr. Hull, has his hands filled with business. —The Supreme Court has affirmed the decivision of the lower court in the case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon. —The case of Boege vs. Squires has been set for trial in the County Court on the 24th instant. —Messrs. Knox and Lynill have gone to Sacramento. As the Alta says, "The hegira of statesmen to Sacramento has begun." —The schooner Jennie Phelin arrived at Anaheim Landing from Humboldt on Sunday with a cargo of 200,000 feet of lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. —The lesses of the property of the Anaheim Lighter Company are D. Griswold, S. Lyman, T.C.Hull, W.J.Patterson,T.D. Culter and A.Mills, all residents of Westminster. —P. Davis & Bro. are constantly receiving consignments of the famous St. Louis lager beer, and are prepared furnish it by the dozen， cask or carload. Anyone desiring a recommendation of its quality can call on our reporter. —Marshal Wartenberg doesn't claim to be a weather prophet, but still he is sanguine that there will be plenty of rain this winter. He rests his views on the fact of the heavy and continuous winds which have prevailed. Every wet winter in this country, he says, is accompanied, or rather preceded by just such winds. That's comforting. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: B N Rowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Lewis & Dibble, 6 pkgs mdse; Weaver & Parker, 1 case drugs; F Backs, 1 bale mdse; S J.Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Cahon & Willard, 2 pkgsmdse; Goodman & Rimpan, 1 case boots; J W Anderson，3 pkgs mdse；J Bennerscheidt，12 pkgs mdse；H K Snow，1 pkge mdse；T Reiser，10 empty bbls；A L，2 bxz soap；I Cohn，1 bbl beer；W C Co，3 bxs candy；J A Boxley，100 joints pipe；H W Lake，8 pkgs mdse. —The assistant of Mr. Hansen arrived on the train last evening, and will at once complete the town survey. —The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain，and the agent，Mr.Hull， has his hands filled with business. —The Supreme Court has affirmed the decivision of the lower court in the case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon. —The case of Boege vs. Squires has been set for trial in the County Court on the 24th instant. —Messrs. Knox and Lynill have gone to Sacramento. As the Alta says，"The hegira of statesmen to Sacramento has begun." —The schooner Jennie Phelin arrived at Anaheim Landing from Humboldt on Sunday with a cargo of 200，000 feet of lumber for A． Guy Smith & Co. —The lesses of the property of the Anaheim Lighter Company are D.Griswold，S．Lyman，T.C.Hull，W.J.Patterson,T.D.Culter和A.Mills，全区居民的West-minster。 —P. Davis & Bro. are constantly receiving consignments of the famous St. Louis lager beer，and are prepared furnish it by the dozen， cask or carload。Anyone desiring a recommendation of its quality can call on our reporter。 —Marshal Wartenberg doesn't claim to be a weather prophet，但 still he is sanguine that there will be plenty of rain this winter。 He rests his views on the fact of the heavy and continuous winds which have prevailed。 Every wet winter in this country，他 says， is accompanied，或 rather preceded，由 just such winds。That's comforting. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night：B N Rowe， 9 pkgs mdse； Lewis & Dibble，6 pkgs mdse； Weaver & Parker，1 case drugs； F Backs，1 bale mdse； S J.Lowe，9 pkgs mdse； Cahon & Willard，2 pkgsmdse；Goodman & Rimpan， 1 case boots； J W Anderson，3 pkgsmdse；J Bennerscheidt，12 pkgsmdse；H K Snow，1 pkge.mdse；T Reiser，10 empty bbls；A L，2 bxz soap；I Cohn，1 bbl beer；W C Co，3 bxs candy；J A Boxley，100 joints pipe；H W Lake，8 pkgs.mdse. —The assistant of Mr. Hansen arrived on the train last evening，and will at once complete the town survey. —The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain，and the agent，Mr.Hull， has his hands filled with business. —The Supreme Court has affirmed the decivision of the lower court in the case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon. —The case of Boege vs. Squires has been set for trial in the County Court on the 24th instant. —Messrs. Knox and Lynill have gone to Sacramento。As the Alta says，"The hegira of statesmen to Sacramento has begun." —The schooner Jennie Phelin arrived at Anaheim Landing from Humboldt on Sunday with a cargo of 200，000 feet of lumber for A． Guy Smith & Co. —The lesses of the property of the Anaheim Lighter Company are D.Griswold，S．Lyman，T.C.Hull，W.J.Patterson,T.D.Culter和A.Mills，全区居民的West-minster。 —P. Davis & Bro. are constantly receiving consignments of the famous St. Louis lager beer，and are prepared furnish it by the dozen， cask or carload。Anyone desiring a recommendation of its quality can call on our reporter。 —Marshal Wartenberg doesn't claim to be a weather prophet，但 still he is sanguine that there will be plenty of rain this winter。 He rests his views on the fact of the heavy and continuous winds which have prevailed。 Every wet winter in this country，他 says， is accompanied，或 rather preceded，由 just such winds。That's comforting. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night：B N Rowe， 9 pkgs mdse； Lewis & Dibble，6pkgs mdse； Weaver & Parker，1 case drugs； F Backs，1 bale mdse； S J.Lowe，9pkgs mdse； Cahon & Willard，2pkgsmdse；Goodman & Rimpan， 1 case boots； J W Anderson，3pkgsmdse；J Bennerscheidt，12pkgsmdse；H K Snow，1 pkge.mdse；T Reiser，10 empty bbls；A L，2 bxz soap；I Cohn，1 bbl beer；W C Co，3 bxs candy；J A Boxley，100 joints pipe；H W Lake，8 pkgs.mdse. —The assistant of Mr. Hansen arrived on the train last evening，and will at once complete the town survey. —The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain，and the agent，Mr.Hull， has his hands filled with business. —The Supreme Court has affirmed the decivision of the lower court in the case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon. —The case of Boege vs. Squires has been set for trial in the County Court on the 24th instant. —Messrs. Knox and Lynill have gone to Sacramento。As the Alta says，"The hegira of statesmen to Sacramento has begun." —The schooner Jennie Phelin arrived at Anaheim Landing from Humboldt on Sunday with a cargo of 200，000 feet of lumber for A． Guy Smith & Co. —The lesses of the property of the Anaheim Lighter Company are D.Griswold，S．Lyman，T.C.Hull，W.J.Patterson,T.D.Culter和A.Mills，全区居民的West-minster。 —P. Davis & Bro. are constantly receiving consignments of the famous St. Louis lager beer，and are prepared furnish it by the dozen， cask or carload。Anyone desiring a recommendation of its quality can call on our reporter。 —Marshal Wartenberg doesn't claim to be a weather prophet，但 still he is sanguine that there will be plenty of rain this winter。他 rests his views on the fact ofthe heavy and continuous winds which have prevailed。 Every wet winter in this country，他 says， is accompanied，或 rather preceded，由 just such winds。That's comforting。 —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night：B N Rowe， 9pkgs mdse； Lewis & Dibble，6pkgs mdse； Weaver & Parker，1 case drugs； F Backs，1 bale mdse； S J.Lowe，9pkgs mdse； Cahon & Willard，2pkgsmdse；Goodman & Rimpan， 1 case boots； J W Anderson，3pkgsmdse；J Bennerscheidt，12pkgsmdse；H K Snow，1 pkge.mdse；T Reiser，10 empty bbls；A L，2 bxz soap；I Cohn，1 bbl beer；W C Co，3 bxs candy；J A Boxley，100 joints pipe；H W Lake，8 pkgs.mdse. —The assistant of Mr. Hansen arrival on the train last evening，and will at once complete the town survey. —The warehouse at Anaheim Landing is filled with grain，and the agent，Mr.Hull， has his hands filled with business. —The Supreme Court has affirmedthe decivision ofthe lower court inthecaseofLockhartvs.Spurgeon.TheSocietyatShoesMade AndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreStreet AndStonesettingAtCentreStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreStreet AndStonesettingAtCentreStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreStreet AndStonesettingAtCentreStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreeStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreeStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreeStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreeStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreeStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreeStreet AndStonesettingAtCentereStreet,Canahey AndStewardsMadeAndRepairAndBuilder.ShopsOnCentreeStreet ANDSTONESTREET J.BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SMITH, Centre Street,Antelope.Istern, Stoves,Tinware,eet.,Always on Hand. H.A STOUGH& CO, Blacksmiths, HorSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER OF Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of Centre and Clementina street,near thе (HermSE HOUSEING AND REPAIRING CORNER Of CentereandClementina街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantelope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街,Nantolope街(Nantalopec街道),Nantalopec街道),Nantalopec街道),Nantalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道),Nentalopec街道), Contractor and Builder. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SMITH, Centre Street, Anaheim. Stoves, Tinware, etc., Always on Hand. K. A. STOUGH & CO, Blacksmiths. HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING. CORNER of Centre and Clementina Streets, near the Cooper Shop. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor GADDY & LEWIS, Proprietors of the Planters' Stable, have opened a Branch Feed Stable, On Centre Street, near the Depot First-class accommodations for stock. ISAAC COHEN, (Successor to Helmaim & George). KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST best and cheapest stock of dry-groats, fancy goods gentle and boys' clothing, shoes and boots, hats, trunks and waltens. Also, groceries, provisions, crockery and hardware. Give us a trial. ISAAC COHEN. FOR THE BEST Wines and Brandies GO TO THEO. REISER, Der. Santa Ana and Olive Sts. Anaheim. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: B N Rowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Lewis & Dibble, 6 pkgs mdse; Weaver & Parker, 1 case drugs; F Backs, 1 bale mdse; S J Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; Cahen & Willard, 2 pkgs mdse; Goodman & Rimpan, 1 case boots; J W Anderson, 3 pkgs mdse; J Bennerscheidt, 12 pkgs mdse; H K Snow, 1 pkg mdse; T Reiser, 10 empty bbls; A L, 2 bxs soap; I Cohn, 1 bbl beer; W C Co, 3 bxs candy; J A Boxley, 100 joints pipe; H W Lake, 8 pkgs mdse. —We understand that a colony is being organized to settle on the cast side of the San Gabriel river about two and a half miles above Wilmington. The parties will get the land from Mr. Jotham Bixby at $25 per acre; there will be 1,000 acres of land in the colony, all of which has been taken up with the exception of about 300 acres. These lands are well supplied with water and willow timber and are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing artesian wells can be obtained. —Express. —The Express of last evening says: Col. Hewitt returned from Yuma last night on the special car with the United States Railroad Commissioners. They made the round trip from here in twenty-seven hours, stopping five hours at Indio and five hours at Yuma, so that the running time was actually only seventeen hours. This shows our city to be within seven and a half hours of Yuma. Colonel Hewitt took occasion while in Yuma to make inquiry about the small-pox which was said, by a Los Angeles newspaper, to be raging there. He found that the white population of Yuma were entirely free from the disease. It had never appeared among them, and it was only known by hearsey to exist to some extent in an Indian village separated entirely from the town of Yuma proper. Even its existence in that village was problematical; but the most cautious police arrangements had been made to quarantine the Indians and their village. There is, as far as we can learn, no reason for apprehension that the disease, if it exists at all, will spread beyond its present locality. The "Agitator" San Francisco, Dec. call issued by Dr. O'Donnell various workingmen's Charter Oak Hall yests vide some system the party until a meeting in January. Chairman until Kearns retired in favor of the greatly launched out into a meeting and those who it an attempt to break suggested that the door crowd outside and there was a large majoration, he declared it Secretary of the meeting mento, combated that great excitement, declared journed. Fisher, by no means ceased in re-assembly the meantime those out way in. After orders Bates addressed the management of the Open managers with new funds. Halen seconded assuring that the paper that he stood ready to annex its accounts are talking about. The entries. He believed run in the interest of the would not trust Cornick said he could BY TELEGRAPH. The Legislature. Sacramento, Dec. 3.—At about 11:30 the Senate Chambers began to fill with members and their friends. The usual handshaking and congratulations occupied the half hour before noon. Punctually on the stroke of twelve Lieutenant-Governor Johnson called the Senate and the floor was cleared of strangers. Secretary Shackleford of the last Senate then called the list of newly elected Senators, when it was found that all were present except Whitney, of Sonoma, and Brown, of San Joaquin. Lieutenant-Governor Johnson then said there were some Senators present with certificates, but he presumed that the historical fact that they have been elected and there being no contest will be sufficient, and that they might be sworn in unless some objections be made. No objecions being offered the first five on the list—Powler of Tulare, Smith of Los Angeles, Murphy of San Luis Obispo, Murphy of Santa Clara, and Murphy of San Francisco, then advanced to the desk and took the Constitutional oath. Judge Reardon, of the Fourteenth District, administered the oath. The contest for the seat in the Assembly from Sante Mateo settled, Bishop (Democrat) contestant, having withdrawn, leaving Ames (Republican) with certificate in undisputed possession. Satterwhite moved to adjourn until noon to morrow, which was carried, after the presiding officer had announced cancuses of the Democratic and Republican Senators at 8 o'clock this evening. Assembly—At 12 m. Judge Feryall, Clerk of the last Assembly, called the Assembly to order. W. O'Neal, Assistant Clerk, of the last Assembly, called the roll of elected members and all but Brodrick, Assmussen and Swift, of San Francisco, Brooks, of Butte, Cooley of Sonoma and Mayfield, of Napa, answered. The Clerks of several counties having failed to present the certificates of election to members through misreceiving of the concern but he and several others were not allowed to speak. Lovett, of Sacramento, believed that the Chronicle owned and run both the Open Letter and Kearney. A great rumpus ensued, nearly resulting in a free fight. Kearney declared the meeting adjourned. Amid great confusion Kronze, one of Kearney's head men, said, as he left the platform, "Let the damned Sacramento delegation go home now, we don't want them any more." The meeting was again called to order by the efforts of some delegates and Kronze's sentiments were repudiated. Kearney attempted to defend the management of the Open Letter. Bates read a statement of the receipts of the paper and wanted Kearney to tell what had become of the money. Kearney said it had been expended legitimately, and denounced Bates as a disturbing element in the party, having too much brains and knowing too much. Kearney again declared an adjournment and again the meeting assembled. Dorney, of Sacramento, deprecated Kearney's style of addressing a public audience, and his incendiary course generally; said he had been acquitted of the charge preferred against himself by order of the Caucasian League, and the Chronicle had promised a retraction of its slander; that he had been expelled from the party for forgery but had not yet been guilty of it; said that delegations from the interior would not follow the lead of such incendiaries as Kearney. The latter admitted that the Chronicle's statement regarding Dorney was incorrect. The meeting finally adjourned without accomplishing anything. Kearney presided at a meeting last evening in the new City Hall lots, and made an incendiary speech. He also attacked O'Donnell, Bates, McCormick and others for their opposition to him, in which he was supported by Wellock. The meeting was largely attended but nothing of special interest occurred. Alleged Plan to Declare Tilden President. In paranormal or invariable rule to give both sides of every public question, we copy the following from the San Francisco Commercial Herald: When we catch a person telling lies to make us believe he is stating facts, we are very apt to credit him with bad motives. For some time past it has been bandied about the halls of Congress, and busily circulated among the credulous of Eastern cities, that the Chinese laborers in California have abstracted from the money wealth of this State not less than one hundred and eighty millions of dollars, while they have contributed nothing to the State or National wealth. This foul and signally mandacious statement is to be found in a circular issued as an address to the people of the United States by a Committee of a former California Legislature. Its falsity is easily demonstrated. Prior to the inauguration of steamship communication between this port and China—seven years ago only—the facilities for Chinese immigration were comparatively limited, and for the maintenance of regular intercourse between those in this country and their people at home, they were still scarcer and more irregular; consequently, there could have been no considerable exportation of money to China by our Chinese residents. The whole number of Chinese in California at any one time did not exceed 90,000, and to credit them with having "abstracted" $180,000,000 from this State is to allow $2,000 remittance for each individual. Antiorio to 1854 the Chinese among us were by no means numerous, but allowing that as many were then as are now, it follows that when it is assumed or estimated that each laborer among them has accumulated a surplus of $2,000 in but a few years, it must be confessed that they surpass many other people in thrift, economy, and other valuable qualities that go to make a desirable population. Many of them, however, are not laborers, but merchants and man engaged in maunu- contestant, having withdrawn, leaving Ames (Republican) with certificate in undisputed possession. Satterwhite moved to adjourn until noon to-morrow, which was carried, after the presiding officer had announced cancuses of the Democratic and Republican Senators at 8 o'clock this evening. Assembly—At 12 m. Judge Ferall, Clerk of the last Assembly, called the Assembly to order. W. O'Neal, Assistant Clerk, of the last Assembly, called the roll of elected members and all but Brodrick, Assmussen and Swift, of San Francisco, Brooks, of Butte, Cooley of Sonoma and Mayfield, of Napa, answered. The Clerks of several counties having failed to present the certificates of election to members through misconstruction of the requirements of law, it was resolved that members returned to the Secretary of State, whose names appear on the roll, be sworn. The oath was administered by Justice McKinstry, of the Supreme Court. The Clerk announced that all members present had been sworn in and the House adjourned until 1 p.m. to-morrow. The Democrats hold a caucus this evening. Homicide. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.—On Sunday evening at Nord, Butte county, according to private dispatches received here, a homicide occurred. A difficulty took place between John Hallet and a man named Wilson at the supple table of the hotel. They went from there to the barroom to settle it, where they fought for a quarter of an hour. They were finally separated, and Wilson went to the baggage room and procured a rifle. Then coming out, he told Hallett he was a liar and he (Wilson) would shoot him. Hallett advanced two steps and told him to shoot. Wilson tired and the ball struck Hallett on the right nipple, passed through his lung and out through his back and left side. He grappled Wilson by the throat and held him against the wall for a minute or so, when he dropped dead. Wilson surrendered himself and was taken to the Chico jail. Wilson was badly hurt in the first fight. Matters at the Capitol. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.—The battle of the candidates is being fiercely contested, and every device of warfare, honorable or otherwise, is being brought into play. The Senatorial fight is almost lost sight of in the scramble for minor offices. Every room in the hotels is engaged, and the chances are that by to-morrow evening there will not be a hole or cranny in which previously unprovided visitors can find resting places. A long passenger train arrived to-night, with every car crowded to overflowing with fresh candidates, lobbyists and a fair sprinkling of legislators. Among the arrivals, however, the centres of attraction were James T. Farley, of Amador, and Mark McDonald, of San Francisco, two of the favorites in the Senatorial race. The leading topic of the day is the struggle for the Speakorship of the Assembly, and gigantic efforts are being made by the friends of the different aspirants. The chances of each man appear to fluctuate with almost every new arrival, although Gilden Berry and Murphy still head the pools. It is also said, and it has the appearance of fact, that combinations affecting the Senatorial contest are made in favor of the applicants for the Speaker's chair. Ryland, Farley and McDonald stock is held at equally high rates while Hager is dropping and Hale appears to have dropped entirely out of the board. Very little attention seems to have been paid by the papers or the dominant party to the results that may accrue from concerted Republican action, should they in caucus decide to cast a complimentary vote, till the proper time arrives, and then when some outsider of their preference receives a Democratate note of 33. China by our Chinese residents. The whole number of Chinese in California at any one time did not exceed 90,000, and to credit them with having "abstracted" $180,000,000 from this State is to allow $2,000 remittance for each individual. Anterior to 1854 the Chinese among us were by no means numerous, but allowing that as many were then here as are now, it follows that when it is assumed or estimated that each laborer among them has accumulated a surplus of $2,000 in but a few years, it must be confessed that they surpass many other people in thrift, economy, and other valuable qualities that go to make a desirable population. Many of them, however, are not laborers, but merchants and men engaged in manufactures, etc., who must be deducted from the general statement of the circular in question. It is only since steamship intercourse became regular between China and San Francisco that our imports from and exports to that country have acquired a leading position in our mercantile transactions, and from 1849 to the present time the grand total of the precious metals sent to China in payment for her commodities does not exceed $60,000,000. It is therefore, supreme folly to assert that 90,000 Chinese—yielding the point that they are all laborers—have forwarded $120,000,000 more in the same time than was shipped to equalize the entire Chinese commerce with California and the Pacific States and Territories. It is also an assault to the common sense of every intelligent man in the nation. The Legislative circular—which should bring a blush of shame upon the cheeks of its authors—furthermore alleges that "the Chinese have contributed nothing to the State or national wealth." We challenge anything like honest refutation of the statement that had it not been for "Chinese cheap labor," California would today be very far below the condition of prosperity and advancement she can now boast of possessing. Through its agency we have built up industry upon industry, and established the manufacture of many articles for which we would otherwise be dependent upon outside sources of supply. It was largely through that agency that railroad communications have been had with the East, and have laced a large portion of this State, by means of which Caucasian immigration has been induced; immense tracts laid open for settlement; numerous farms brought under tillage; flourishing towns founded where formerly the coyote and prairie-dog held sole occupation; and the hum of thrift and industry has succeeded the silence of the desert. Have these things contributed nothing to the State and national wealth? But the venom of the charge is that the Chinese send their surplus earnings out of the country. It is clear that they must have worked for that money to earn it, and as it is their own lawful property have as much right to do with it as they please, as the Irish immigrants had and have to transmit millions upon millions during past fifty years in one unbroken stream; to bring their poorer relatives to a land of greater opportunities and larger personal, religious, and political freedom; and certainly were quite as justifiable in so doing as the Irish have in collecting very large sums to inaugurate a war against a friendly country with which we have the closest commercial and other relations. It has been estimated that within the past ten years over two hundred millions of dollars have been taken out of this country and havished in Europe by rich American travelers, but who has charged any of those people with having committed a gross impropriety for such reasons? The raid upon the Chinese was first commenced by the servant girl faction. It did not exist when in 1856 the Chinese were invited to take a prominent part in celebrating the Fourth of July. Before Chinese servants were received into families. Alleged Plan to Declare Tulden President. The New York Tribune's Washington special says: It is impossible to conceal the fact that many Republicans in Washington are by no means easy in their minds over the rumor that Tulden is to be declaimed the lawfully elected President of the United States by a joint resolution of Congress after the Democrats have gained a majority in the Senate. Some of the Republicans openly avow their belief that the plans for such a coup detat were long ago perfected, and that the attempt to secure the admission of General Butler and Eustis to seats in the Senate before a vote was taken on the Kellogg-Spofford case is a part of the programme. It may not be that the Democratic managers of this scheme propose to put it in operation during the present winter, even if such a plan actually exists, although there are some indications that if such a resolution should be introduced in the Senate during the December session it might be passed. The fact that many Republicans who are not frightened at trifles look upon these rumors in a very serious light shows how great the feeling of political insincerity is which now prevails in Washington. A Wicked Hoax. A fun-loving Brooklyn man removed the setting from his big gold ring the other day, leaving a marked and decided vacancy. He gets on a street car, holds his hand so that the ring must be seen, and pretty soon a man bends forward and remarks: "Exense me, sir, but you have lost the set out of your ring." "So I have," replied the owner, as he looks around on the floor. Every passenger began to peer around and the man who made the discovery at length asks: "Was it a valuable set?" "It was a thousand-dollar diamond," was the calm reply. There is another movement on the part of the passengers. Some look along the seat, some under it, and some make a dive for Pearl buttons and other small articles. "When did you miss it?" asked the first man, as the search weakened a little. "A year and a half ago, when I was attending a camp meeting in Illinois:" was the sad reply. Then every passenger straightens up every eye looks into vacancy and not the faintest smile can be seen on any face. A person boarding the car just then would wonder what great man in the city had died, and if the passengers were on their way to look at his remains. A Classical Conundrum. Burlington Hawkeye. "Erastothenes," asked his master, Callimachus, one morning when they were taking their morning's morning down near the Tempe China by our Chinese residents. The whole number of Chinese in California at any one time did not exceed 90,000, and to credit them with having "abstracted" $180,000,000 from this State is to allow $2,000 remittance for each individual. Anterior to 1854 the Chinese among us were by no means numorous, but allowing that as many were then as are now, it follows that when it is assumed or estimated that each laborer among them has accumulated a surplus of $2,000 in but a few years, it must be confessed that they surpass many other people in thrift, economy,and other valuable qualities that go to make a demirable population.Many of them,hhowever,a not laborers,bbut merchantsandmenengagedinmanufactures,ecc.,whomustbe deductfromthegeneralstatementofthecircularinquestion.itisonlysincesteamshipintercoursebecameregularbetweenChinaandSanFranciscothatourimportsfromandexportstothatcountryhaveacquiredaleadingpositioninourmercantiletranactions,andfrom1849tothepresenttimethegrandtotalofthepreciousmetalssenttoChinainpaymentforhercommoditiesdoesnotexceed$60，000，000.itistherefore,supremefollytoassertthat90，000Chinese-yieldingthepointthattheyarealllaborers-haveforwarded$120，000，000moreinthesametimethanwasshippedtoqualifytheentireChinesecommercewithCaliforniaandthePacificStatesandTerritories.itisalsoaninsulttothecommonsenseofeveryintelligentmaninthenation.TheLegislativecirculair-whichshouldbringabluismofshameuponthecheeksofitsauthors-furthermoreallegesthat“theChinesehavecontributednothingtotheStateornationalwealth.”Wechallengeanythinglikehonestrefutationofthestatementthathaditnotbeenfor“Chinesecheaplabor,”CaliforniawouldtodaybeveryfarbelowtheconditionofprospertyandadvancementshecannowboostofpossessionThroughitsagencywehavebuiltupindustryuponindustry,andestablishedthemanufactureofmanyarticlesforyhoweouldotherbewindependentlyoutsideSOURCESofsupply.itWaslargelythroughthatagencythatrailroadcommunicationshavebeenhadwiththeEast,andhavelacedalargeportionofthisState,theymansofwhichCaucasianimmigrationhasbeeninducedimmensetractslaidopenforsettlement,numerousfarmsbroughtundertillage,flooringtownsfoundedwhereformerlythecoyoteandprairiedogheldsoleoccupation,andthehumofthriftandindustryhasucceededthesilenceofthedecent.Havethese thingscontributednothingtotheStateandnationalwealth?ButthevenomofthechargeisthattheChinesesendtheirssurplusearningsoutofthecountry.itIsclearthattheymusthavemotivatedforthatmoneytoearnit,andasitistheirownlawfulpropertyhaveasmuchrighttodowithitastheyplease,theasIrishimmigrantshadandhavetocatchmillionsuponmillionsduringpastfiftyyearsinoneunbrokenstream,tobringtheirpoorerelativestoalandofgreateropportunitiesandlargerpersonal religions,andpoliticalfreedom;andcertainlywerequiteasjustifiableinso doingastheIrishhaveincollectingverylargesumstoinaugurateawarrantagainstfriendlycountrywithwhichwehavetheclosestcommercialandotherrelations.itHasbeenestimatedthatwithinthepasttenyovertwohundredmillionsofdollarshavebeen takenoutofthiscountryandhavishedinEuropebyrichAmericantravelers,但whohasschargedanyofthosepeoplewithhavingcommitteda grossimproperyforsuchreasons?TheraidupontheChinesewasfirstcommencedbytheservantgirlfaction.itDidnotExistwhenin1856theChinesewereinvitedtotakeaprominentpartincelebratingtheFourthofJuly.BeforeChineseservantswerereceivedintofamilies chances of each man appear to fluctuate with almost every new arrival, although Gilden, Berry and Murphy still head the pools. It is also said, and it has the appearance of fact, that combinations affecting the Senatorial contest are made in favor of the applicants for the Speaker's chair. Ryland, Farley and McDonald stock is held at equally high rates while Hager is dropping and Hale appears to have dropped entirely out of the board. Very little attention seems to have been paid by the papers or the dominant party to the results that may accrue from concerted Republican action, should they in caucus decide to cast a complimentary vote, till the proper time arrives, and then when some outsider of their preference receives a Democratic vote of 23, by plumping their vote they may elect the at present unknown. The fight for Secretary of the Senate lies entirely between J. C. Maynard, Secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee, Rufus Shoemaker, of Grass Valley, and Tom Schackleford, of San Francisco. The present chances appear to lie between the first two. As the Speaker-ship of the Assembly goes, will perhaps, in a great measure, decide the choice of Clerk of that body. There is no apparent effort being made for the office of President pro tem. of the Senate, for although both Howe, of San Francisco, and Lewis, of Tehama, express a desire for the place, neither of them seems to be making a canvass. The "Agitators" Agitated. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—In response to a call issued by Dr. O'Donnell, officers of the various workingmen's ward clubs met at Charter Oak Hall yesterday morning, to provide some system for the conduct of the party until a meeting of the State Convention in January. O'Donnell acted as chairman until Kearney's arrival, when he retired in favor of the latter, who immediately lanneched out into a denunciation of the meeting and those who called it. He termed it an attempt to break up the party. He suggested that the doors be thrown open to the crowd outside and, although, on division, there was a large majority against the motion, he declared it carried and, when the Secretary of the meeting, Fisher, of Sacramento, combated that view, Kearney, amid great excitement, declared the meeting adjourned. Fisher, by more long power, succeeded in re-assembling the meeting. In the meantime those outside had forced their way in. After order had been restored Bates addressed the meeting, attacking the management of the Open Letter and charging the managers with mis-application of the funds. Halen seconded Bates's remarks, asserting that the paper was a fraud, and that he stood ready to prove it. He had examined its accounts and knew what he was talking about. The books contained false entries. He believed the Open Letter was run in the interest of the Chronicle which he would not trust for a farthing. McCormick said he could expose still more the man, as the sparce weakened a little. "A year and a half ago, when I was attending a camp meeting in Illinois!" was the sad reply. Then every passenger straightens up, every eye looks into vacancy and not the faintest smile can be seen on any face. A person boarding the car just then would wonder what great man in the city had died, and if the passengers were on their way to look at his remains. A Classical Conundrum. Burlington Hawkeye. "Erasothenes," asked his master, Callimachus, one morning when they were taking their morning's morning down near the Temple of Hebronus, "Erasothenes, why is it just a little dash more of the bitters—why is the bread bowl of the Pholemies like this obelisk of Ramases?" "Is it anything asked Erasothenes, watching the man behind the counter slice the lemon," "is it anything about putting up a stove?" "No," was the reply. "Is it anything about neither of them being able to climb a tree?" "No." "Then," said the philosopher, "I give it up." "Because," said the poet, "it is Cleopatra's kneadle." And then the two great men looked long and silently into their glasses, and stirred them in an abstracted manner, until Callimachus remarked, "Well, here's at you," and then leaned back their heads with a gurgling sound, while the fragrant breath of a lemon peel floated on the morning air, like a dream of the tropics. The world is not what it used to be. Says the Santa Barbara Press: Anaheim seems to be suffering from an epidemic of tramps. They are of the genus well-dressed, fastidious tramp, dainty epicures, whose cultivated tastes are insulted by the offer of any thing but the choicest bill of fare. If there isn't anything in the house that is inviting when they call, they are obliging enough to wait till a person can send out and get something that is appetizing and fresh; and while they are above labor themselves, they will look with complacency and without scorn upon your patient efforts to supply the wants of their inner man. Like the philosophical Indian who watched the pale-face wood-chopper swing his axe, they think "it is pleasant to see the white man work." Out of a profound sympathy for the people of Anaheim, we suggest that they have these vagabonds promptly arrested, and as a deadly punishment to the tramps, and a protection to the community against further invasions, compel them collectively and individually, to pronounce the Gazette's fatal destructive word, "Klauskeiten." There are now two measures before Congress for the distillation of fruit brandy free from Government tax. Of course it is too soon to say what will be the fate of these measures, but they are reported as follows: Mr. Clark, of Missouri, has offered the following bill authorizing growers of fruit to manufacture brandy under certain limitations. It provides that any grower of apples, peaches or other fruit may manufacture the same into brandy by distillation for his own use or consumption, or sale, exempt from any of the provisions of chapter 4 title 35, "Internal Revenue," Revised Statutes of the United States; provided that this act shall not be so construed as to permit any such distiller to sell, barter or dispose of any such brandy elsewhere than at the place of such manufactory. Mr. Caball, of Virginia, has introduced a bill to repeal so much of section 3.751 United States Revised Statutes and subsequent and existing laws as imposes a tax on fruit spirits. The bill provides substantially that from after the 1st day of May, 1876 no internal revenue tax shall be assessed; levied or collected upon spirits distilled from apples, peaches or other fruits; nor upon the manufacture thereof except the special tax required of those who engage in the distillation of fruit not raised by themselves. GAZETTE. MAR 8, 1877. NO. 8 Question Again. Four invariable rule to give public question, we copy the San Francisco Commercy person telling lies to is stating facts, we are him with bad motives, it has been handled about issues, and busily circulated of Eastern cities, that in California have abounded and eighty millions they have contributed or National wealth. Rally mandacious statement a circular issued as an article of the United States by former California Legislature is easily demonstrated. Operation of steamship commenced this port and China—the facilities for Chinese comparatively limited,ance of regular intercourse with country and their people still scarcer and more briefly, there could have no exportation of money to these residents. The whole in California at any one time were by no means numerable as many were then follows that when it is stated that each laborer accumulated a surplus of years, it must be confessional and other valuable qualities a desirable population, over, are not laborers, men engaged in manu- NEWS IN BRIEF. It is stated that Colonel Robert Ingersoll has been challenged to a theological discussion in London, Dublin or Chicago, by the Rev. Tresham D. Grugg, of Dublin. Mr. James Rea, formerly United States Consul to Bellast, says that Dr. Gregg is willing, if defeated in the contest, to retire from his work of propagating the Gospel, and to withdraw from circulation his numerous theological works. On the other hand, if Ingersoll is beaten, he must forever afterward hold his peace against the Christian religion, and must also withdraw from circulation his book and other anti-orthodox documents. But who is to decide? Machinery is being made in New Orleans to be used in manufacturing hats from the fibre of palmette leaves at Orange Park, Fla. The Ohio State Journal suggests that while our Chief Magistrate is styled "Mr. Hayes" by some, and "President Hayes" by others, it might not be amiss to give him his title of General, which he won by hard fighting in the valley of Virginia. Washington Star: "While Senator Maxey was speaking in the Senate, Senator Davis, of Illinois, left his own seat to go nearer the Texas Senator. He took the chance of one of the ordinary Senate chairs holding him. The result was that he had no sooner got well seated in it than came seat as well as the underpinning gave way, and gently dumped the Senator on the floor." The Mormon boys of Salt Lake City have taken to cigarettes, and are seen smoking them in the streets at night to an extent that grieves the church paper, the Herald. The boys are by that newspaper reminded that cigarettes lead to cigars, cigars to pipes, pipes to whiskey, and whiskey to the devil. Last summer the teacher who had been engaged for a school in Cayuga county, N. Y., stayed alone in the school house every day, waiting for pupils who did not come. Her engagement was disliked by the people, but battling moderately abetted her punishment. In a drear and Wintry prairie opening called Summit Park, "Oregon Bill" has established his hermit home. His cabin is visible about a mile down the meadow, and a thin corkscrew of smoke was curling above its dirt roof when we passed. The onederday whilst O. Bill was away thirty or forty miles at his next neighbor's, rebuilding a diap dated leg or something, another fellow who wanted to be a hermit came along and jumped Bill's possessions. By-and-by Bill came limping back home on crutches, and the jumper met him at the door with his gun. Bill let go one crutch, held up his game leg, whipped out his revolver and blazed away. Then he walked off down to Saginaw, sixty or seventy miles, told his story and gave himself up. An examination was laid, and he was discharged; a fatigue party was sent up to plant the other fellow, and now to Bill's "light there is no dispute." Queen Victoria regulates and disciplines her children as if they were still boys and girls. Prince Leopold is twenty-four years old, but his slightest movements or plans are telegraphed to Winsor or Palmoral by one of his suit. On a recent Sunday, when in Elgin, Scotland, he accepted an invitation to attend the Episcopal church, but received a few minutes before the hour of service, positive orders to go to the Presbyterian church, which he did. In 1770 the King of Portugal issued an odict forbidding widows of above 50 to marry "Because experience has shown that women of that age commonly marry young men of no property, who dissipate their fortunes to the prejudice of the children and other near relations of their wives." The State Assayer of Massachusetts bought four samples of whiskey at fashionable bars in Boston, and on analysis found, total abstinence advocates will be sorry to know that they were all unadulterated. Rome Nov. 28.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day during the debate on the Penal Code the clause abolishing capital punishment was adopted by a large majority. The whole California at any one 90,000, and to credit abstracted" $180,000,000 allow $2,000 remittance Antarrior to 1854 the were by no means nummerated as many were then follows that when it is stated that each laborer cumulated a surplus of years, it must be confessional many other people in and other valuable qualities a desirable population. However, are not laborers, men engaged in mannust be deducted from part of the circular in question steamship intercourse between China and San imports from and exports are acquired a leading positive transactions, and from time the grand total of sent to China in payables does not exceed therefore, supreme folly Chinese—yielding the all laborers—have for more in the same time equalize the entire China California and the Pacifics. It is also an insistence of every intelligent The Legislative circular about a blush of shame upon persons—furthermore alleges have contributed nothing normal wealth." We challenge refutation of the not been for "Chinesemania would to-day be very common of prosperity and allow boast of possessing we have built up industrial established the manucles for which we would want upon outside sources largely through that communications have last, and have laced into State, by means of immigration has been incidents laid open for settlers brought under tillage, bounded where formerly one dog held sole occupant thrift and industry has one of the desert. Have entered nothing to the State But the venom of the Chinese send their surplus country. It is clear that existed for that money to their own lawful proper to do with it as they immigrants had and have been upon millions during one unbroken stream relatives to a land of land and larger personal freedom; and certainifiable in so doing as the long very large sums to constitute a friendly country the closest commercial It has been estimated ten years over two hunts have been taken out availed in Europe by travelers, but who has these people with having impropriety for such impoonment the Chinese was the servant girl faction. In 1856 the Chinese a prominent part in earth of July. Before received into families The result was that he had no sooner got well seated in it than the cane seat as well as the underpinning gave way, and gently dumped the Senator on the floor." The Mormon boys of Salt Lake City have taken to cigarettes, and are seen smoking them in the streets at night to an extent that grieves the church paper, the Herald. The boys are by that newspaper reminded that cigarettes lead to cigars, cigars to pipes, pipes to whiskey, and whiskey to the devil. Last summer the teacher who had been engaged for a school in Cayuga county, N. Y., stayed alone in the school house every day, waiting for pupils who did not come. Her engagement was disliked by the people, but by attending regularly she established a valid claim for wages. Last Fall two Oneida Indians voted at Oneida, New York, and were arrested on a charge of illegal voting. It was claimed that Indians had no right to vote, and the two Oneidas were indicted and tried before Judge Wallace, at Utica. The Judge decided that the Oneidas are entitled to vote, and at the November election a number of them did vote. The Dutch papers say that the age of chivalry has not passed away, and cite in proof the prowess of Colonel Van der Heyden, of the Samalangen expedition. A bullet entered his left eye, and penetrating his palate, came out of his mouth. But he remounted his horse, led the assault, took a fort, and continued to advance. A health resort for consumptives, now coming into great fame, is Davos, an upland valley of the Grisona, 5,150 feet above the sea, about four miles long. In the winter the atmosphere is so still, clear, and sunshiny that patients can spend a great part of most days in the air, sitting out. The hotels are well built and warmed. Among the inhabitants no lang lesion has ever, so far as is known, passed into the degenerative or phthalic stage. Davos is little known to English and Americans, but hundreds of Germans and Swiss resort to it. Very little medicine is given, but red wine is prescribed as of positive value. Here is a happy country where politicians and statesmen have no occupations, and where Congressional dissertations on finance would be thrown into the garret with Patent Office reports. "The inhabitants of three or four of the minor islands of the Sicily group, half a day's journey from England, know nothing of the convenience of a monetary system, and transact business with their more enterprising neighbors in accordance with the primitive principles of barter. They catch and dry fish and deliver it in large quantities to the commercial factors at St Mary's, but instead of receiving coin they obtain supplies of bacon, breadstuffs, boots, clothing, pots, pans, and whatever they require. Taxes are unknown; there are no public institutions to support, and every man minds his own business. There is not even a lock-up on the happy island. The police force is represented by a stone-mason, who is provided with an official uniform, which he wears on Sunday and holidays. Ordinary rows he attends in his flannel jacket." In New York on Saturday Rev. Dr. Taylor, at the feast of St. Andrew's Society, in oulogizing the Scottish character, told of a discussion Norman McLeod once had with a Scotch weaver on the subject of finance. "But," said McLeod, "such a view as that would soon bankrupt the country." "Bankrupt the country?" was the weaver's response. "I'd risk it!" Taylor said that our representatives at Washington do not seem to possess much more lightenment than the Scotch weaver. This sentiment elicited loud and prolonged applause. In 1770 the King of Portugal issued an edict forbidding widows of above 50 to marry "Because experience has shown that women of that age commonly marry young men of no property, who disjapte their fortunes to the prejudice of the children and other near relations of their wives." The State Assayer of Massachusetts bought four samples of whiskey at fashionable bars in Boston, and on analysis found, total abstinence advocates will be sorry to know, that they were all unadulterated. Rome, Nov. 28. — In the Chamber of Deputies today during the debate on the Penal Code the clause abolishing capital punishment was adopted by a large majority. Several Deputies afterwards urged that the Government should insert a clause in future extradition treaties, exempting criminals under sentences of death from liability to extradition. In October, 1876, the German Consul at Leon, Nicaragua, was assaulted by Francisco Leal, a Nicaraguan, who had married his stepdaughter. He lodged a complaint with the authorities, but, so he averns, no action was taken by them. Some time afterward he and his brother, also a Consul, were walking in the street with Mrs. Francisco Leal, when he asserts that he was again assented by Leal, who was further helped by the police to take his wife away. The Consul, finding that he got no reparation, appealed to his Government through the Charge d'Affaires, and the German authorities have in consequence demanded elaborate amends from the Nicaraguanus which include the payment to the Consul of $30,000 as a compensation for insult, and the solemne salute of the consular flag of Germany by a division of the army. The payment of the money to be made on the same day. Failing this,a large indemnity will be exacted and a fleet sent to extract it. The Nicaraguan Minister begs a suspension of the action pending explanation,and declines relations with the German Charge whom he accuses of misrepresentation. An American tourist says that a San Domingo revolution consists of "a few yells,tree or four hoots,some one as identally wounded,and come home,dalling-allis forgiven. An Omaha husband sues for a divorce because, while the color of his own and his wife's hair is jet black,here baby's hair is bright red. At a matrimonial bureau lately opened in Viennathe ladies pay a fee,and are required to attend for two hours daily.Men call and are introduced.Women who possess accomplishes are requested to play the piano,and are examined with regard to their sentiments and acquisitions.One visit sometimes settles a case,but more are often paid.The ladies have the privilege of rejecting candidates without being subjected to additional fees during the period for which they have paid. According to the British Wreck Register, 502 vessels were wholly lost last year.In fifteen years,more than 12.900 persons have lost their lives by the wrecking of English vessels. In Spain they are beginning to feed cattle with forage intermingled with ground bones.in order to increase the dose or sulphate in the food. The Chickasaw Indians are mostly Mathoquists,bbut in the nation they support Praxbystarian and Baptist churches as well.The Crecks and Chuckaws are chiefly Baptist,the latter having in addition to the various denominations,a goodly sprinkling of Roman Catholics. Senator Gordon of Georgia has written It has been estimated ten years over two hunts have been taken out unavished in Europe by travelers, but who has made people with having impropriety for such impersonation the Chinese was the servant girl faction. In 1856 the Chinese a prominent part in the birth of July. Before he received into families paid for girls ranged from dollars per month, and means could not afford with the faintest hope of living. That which was "tempest in a teapot" by partisan hucksters, populous newspapers, to questionable popularity. The proofs of these all sides, and one of the found in the malicious, and illogical contents of war from which we have measures before Conrad of fruit brandy free. Of course it is too be the fate of those reported as follows: Conrad, has offered the following growers of fruit to under certain limitations any grower of apples, may manufacture the distillation for his own sale, exempt from chapter 4, title 35, Revised Statutes of the United States, that this act shall be to permit any such or dispose of any such at the place of such Virginia, has introduced a bill of section 3,751 United States and subsequent laws a tax on fruit spirits, substantially that from May, 1876, no interim assessed, levied or distilled from apples, nor upon the manifold special tax requirements in the distillation of meats. In New York on Saturday Rev. Dr. Taylor, at the feast of St. Andrew's Society, in eulogizing the Scottish character, told of a discussion Norman McLeod once had with a Scotch weaver on the subject of finance, "But," said McLeod, "such a view as that would soon bankrupt the country." "Bankrupt the country?" was the weaver's response, "I'd risk it." Taylor said that our representatives at Washington do not seem to possess much more enlightenment than the Scotch weaver. This sentiment elicited loud and prolonged applause. The sugar production of Cuba is said to be in danger of ruin. Some statistics are presented to show that Spanish Colonial rule has so burdened the industry as to make it unremunerative. It is asserted that this year's yield will be deficient and that it does not now pay to make sugar in Cuba. Sugar planters are financially embarrassed because standing crops are no longer good security for loans, as the sugar when made may not suffice for taxes. Some Rebel bonds and notes, assets of the bankrupt Bank of North Carolina, were sold at auction in Raleigh on the 13th inst. One man paid $670 for $100,000 of Treasury notes, and $340 for $400,000 in bonds. Another bought $182,000 worth of the notes for $2.50, and $628,000 of North Carolina war bonds for $10. One lot of unsigned bonds were sold for $975. The follows who are howling for cheap money ought to have attended the auction. Some medical students in one of the Cincinnati colleges, dissecting a female subject a few days ago, found what is called in doctor's parlance a "corset liver." When tight lacing has been practised through several years, a permanent dent or hollow is produced in the liver, which may be seen very plainly after the woman is dead and her liver taken out. This kind of liver occurs so frequently in women that physicians have given it the name of "corset liver." In the subject mentioned, the hollow in the liver was large enough for the wrist of a grown man to be laid in it. Young women who don't want their livers to be put into the newspapers as an awful example, will take warning. Melville Clarke, "a gentleman panper," lately sentenced to seven days' hard labor in England for neglecting to perform a task of breaking stones at a warehouse, served with much distinction during the Indian mutiny with the Meercut Light Horse, receiving a medal and a letter of thanks from the Government. He was afterwards in the Nine-tenth Hussars, of which regiment he was Senior Captain when he retired, some seventeen years ago, which fast, probably out of respect for his old corps, he did not mention at the Police Court. According to the British Wreck Register, 502 vessels were wholly lost last year. In fifteen years, more than 12,000 persons have lost their lives by the wrecking of English vessels. In Spain they are beginning to feed cattle with forage intermingled with ground bones, in order to increase the dose of sulphate in the food. The Chickasaw Indians are mostly Mathiidae, but in the nation they support Probysterian and Baptist churches as well. The Greeks and Clectaws are chiefly Baptist, the latter having in addition to the various denominations, a goodly sprinkling of Roman Catholics. Senator Gordon of Georgia has written a letter concerning the manufacture of cotton goods in the Southern States, in which he says that as the people recover from the shock of the past their little surplus finds investment naturally in cotton mills. Georgia has always been the leading Southern State in this respect, and still leads, although Mississippi, the Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee have greatly increased their surplus and looms since the war. The past year has seen the construction of the Eagle and Phonix, No. 3, Columbus, Ga.; Matthews Cotton Mills, Selima, Ala.; Mobile Cotton Factory; at Mobile (commenced); Enterprise Manufacturing Company, Augusta, Ga.; Natchez Cotton Mills, Nashoye, Miss.; Atlanta Cotton Factory, Atlanta, Ga.; Vanlouse Cotton Factory, Graniteville, S. C., (commenced); besides some smaller ones. These enterprises, as a rule, are of the most substantial and solid character, and their machinery is of the latest and most advanced patterns. Whoever has habitually attended circuses in this country, says a New York paper, remembers the Conrad brothers, scrubatic clowns, and their comical performance, in which one pretended to be dead while the other tumbled him about. They recently went to Germany. The London Erie contains the following: "One evening the elder Conrad fell to the ground after a pretended blow, and was turned and returned; as usual His arms and legs were jerked; he was struck and kicked and dragged; but preserved a steady impassibility. Suddenly an expression of distress could be noticed through the grotesquely painted linesments of his brother, who hastily dropped on his knees and placed his hand upon the heart of the innate clown, exclaiming, 'My poor brother is dead!' At this the audience only laughed. 'Gentlemen,' said the distressed man, with tears in his voice. I assure you that he is dead.' Then taking him in his arms, he bore him from the arena. The crowd appeared struck with the natural manner in which she benefited expressed grief, and applauded him vigorously as he departed. There were loud cries for boil; but neither presented himself. Death had been more thoroughly simulated than ever before."