anaheim-gazette 1877-12-15

ANAHEIM VOL. 8. ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...DECEMBER 15, 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, Suite at Hingham'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 Homeopathy.) Physician & Surgeon. Graduate of the N.Y. Hom 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 a confidence of his work. His scale of practice 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, Centre Street, corner of Lemon, Anaheim, Cal. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEZKLY.] —A wagon load of banana trees passed through town on Monday afternoon. —Storekeepers are beginning to display their Christmas wares. —Contractors will do well to notice the advertisement of P. Davis & Bro., in this morning's issue. —The moon had a ring around it last night. This, as everybody knows, is an infallible sign of rain. —A fleece, with the wool fully six inches long, was brought to the store of P. Davis & Bro. from Westminster on Monday. —Geo. W. Bartar, editor of the Brooklyn Vidette, was married Nov. 28, to Miss Nellie E. Cameron. —Mr. A. W. Steinhart has just received a new map of Anaheim, issued by the Firemans' Fund Insurance Co. —Look out for M. A. Mondelson's new bills. They will be out in a day or two. He intends to astonish the natives. —Several Eastern parties have been in town during the week looking for lands, with the design of making permanent residences. —Kearney, the agitator, will arrive in Los Angeles to-morrow night, and will address the Labor Greenback Club of that city. —Mr Isaac Cohen returned on Monday from Los Angeles, looking much improved by his vacation. The Coal Last Sunday our report Black Star coal mine. It a great progress has been made of the coal strata penetrated looper into strata of coal has been found and the quality of coal there is now in sight, at mouth of the tunnel, a wave and a half in thickness with stone running through its ion of experts that as thunder into the vein the sand storm tinct and that there will bed of coal. The proprietors have sinking of a shaft about 100 mouth of the tunnel, through the coal strata in determine the depth, and tunnel to meet the shaft that they will strike the shaft after sinking about sinking the shaft they first sand-stone, soap-stone lignite, which is formed from burns almost as readily as smells very much like that the burning of resinous wood. Great improvement has facilitating the working car, worked by a windless tunnel, hauls the coal out taken out by the worker something over two tons ready for the trial which made on the steamer New York One of the latest Physician & Surgeon, Graduate of the N.Y. Hom Med College, March, 1869. Office and residence, 62 Spring Street, Los Angeles. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Meys building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having lived twenty years experience, he can speak with a confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. His office days are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 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, SPONGES, BRUSHES, PERFORMANCE 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. ROBERT W. SCOTT. Victor Montgomery SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. and Real Estate Agent WO EW ALSO Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LEWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. 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. M. A. STOUGH & CO. Blacksmiths. HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING. CORNER OF Centre and Olmertina Streets, near the Cooper Shop. Look out for M. A. Mondelson's new bills. They will be out in a day or two. He intends to astonish the natives. Several Eastern parties have been in town during the week looking for lands, with the design of making permanent residences. Kearney, the agitator, will arrive in Los Angeles to morrow night, and will address the Labor Greenback Club of that city. Mr. Isaac Cohen returned on Monday from Los Angeles, looking much improved by his vacation. In the case of the People vs. R. Bohn, before Justice Bailey on Monday, on a charge of extortion, the jury found a verdict of not guilty. The proprietors of the Westminster Hotel were in town on Monday. They are about to make additional improvements to their popular house. In the case of the People vs. Lola Cook, a charge of assault and battery tried before Justice Clark on Saturday, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. On Saturday afternoon the rar spectacle of Venus codling the moon was witnessed. It is perhaps unnecessary to remark that this stellar phenomenon is a sure sign of rain. A sagacious exchange makes the remark, which we do hereby adopt, that now is the time to plant your holiday advertisements if want a good crop of customers. There was a meeting of the Hotel and Trading Association called on Tuesday. It had to connect on account of the absence any of the members. In the matter of the estate of S. Gold-deceased, the hearing of petition for real estate has been set for the 17th inst., in the Probate Court. The gentleman well known about Anaheim by the name of Christ, met with quite an accident at the Landing a few days ago. He fell from some lumber, spraining his wrist severely. The Board of Town Trustees hold a special meeting on Monday, and drew up the form for a town charter, which will be forwarded to the Legislature as soon as signed by the citizens. A fellow, who preferred buying whiskey to paying for lodgings, was found lying in the streets on Sunday evening. The sound of a wagon wheel crossing his chest brought him to a consciousness of the discomforts of his position. We visited the extensive establishment of Messrs. Cahen & Willard on Tuesday to admire the large stock of handsome vases and China ware they have just received for holidays. Some of the articles are really beautiful. Freight for the following persons was related for M. A. Mondelson's new bills. They will be out in a day or two. He intends to astonish the natives. Several Eastern parties have been in town during the week looking for lands, with the design of making permanent residences. Kearney, the agitator, will arrive in Los Angeles to morrow night, and will address the Labor Greenback Club of that city. Mr. Isaac Cohen returned on Monday from Los Angeles, looking much improved by his vacation. In the case of the People vs. R. Bohn, before justice Bailey on Monday, on a charge of extortion, the jury found a verdict of not guilty. The proprietors of the Westminster Hotel were in town on Monday. They are about to make additional improvements to their popular house. In the case of the People vs. Lola Cook, a charge of assault and battery tried before Justice Clark on Saturday, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. On Saturday afternoon the rar spectacle of Venus codling the moon was witnessed. It is perhaps unnecessary to remark that this stellar phenomenon is a sure sign of rain. A sagacious exchange makes the remark, which we do hereby adopt, that now is the time to plant your holiday advertisements if want a good crop of customers. There was a meeting of the Hotel and Trading Association called on Tuesday. It had to connect on account of the absence any of the members. In the matter of the estate of S. Gold-deceased, the hearing of petition for real estate has been set for the 17th inst., in the Probate Court. The gentleman well known about Anaheim by the name of Christ, met with quite an accident at the Landing a few days ago. He fell from some lumber, spraining his wrist severely. The Board of Town Trustees hold a special meeting on Monday, and drew up the form for a town charter, which will be forwarded to the Legislature as soon as signed by the citizens. A fellow, who preferred buying whiskey to paying for lodgings, was found lying in the streets on Sunday evening. The sound of a wagon wheel crossing his chest brought him to a consciousness of the discomforts of his position. We visited the extensive establishment of Messrs. Cahen & Willard on Tuesday to admire the large stock of handsome vases and China ware they have just received for holidays. Some of the articles are really beautiful. Freight for the following persons was related for M. A. Mondelson's new bills. They will be out in a day or two. He intends to astonish the natives. Several Eastern parties have been in town during the week looking for lands, with the design of making permanent residences. Kearney, the agitator, will arrive in Los Angeles to morrow night, and will address the Labor Greenback Club of that city. Mr. Isaac Cohen returned on Monday from Los Angeles, looking much improved by his vacation. In the case of the People vs. R. Bohn, before justice Bailey on Monday, on a charge of extortion, the jury found a verdict of not guilty. The proprietors of the Westminster Hotel were in town on Monday. They are about to make additional improvements to their popular house. In the case of the People vs. Lola Cook, a charge of assault and battery tried before Justice Clark on Saturday, the jury found a verdict of not guilty. On Saturday afternoon the rar spectacle of Venus codling the moon was witnessed. It is perhaps unnecessary to remark that this stellar phenomenon is a sure sign of rain. A sagacious exchange makes the remark, which we do hereby adopt, that now is the time to plant your holiday advertisements if want a good crop of customers. There was a meeting of the Hotel and Trading Association called on Tuesday. It had to connect on account of the absence any of the members. In the matter of the estate of S. Gold-deceased, the hearing of petition for real estate has been set for the 17th inst., in the Probate Court. The gentleman well known about Anaheim by the name of Christ, met with quite an accident at the Landing a few days ago. He fell from some lumber, spraining his wrist severely. The Board of Town Trustees hold a special meeting on Monday, and drew up the form for a town charter, which will be forwarded to the Legislature as soon as signed by the citizens. A fellow, who preferred buying whiskey to paying for lodgings, was found lying in the streets on Sunday evening. The sound of a wagon wheel crossing his chest brought him to a consciousness of the discomforts of his position. We visited the extensive establishment of Messrs. Cahen & Willard on Tuesday to admire the large stock of handsome vases and China ware they have just received for holidays. Some of the articles are really beautiful. Freight for the following persons was related for M. A. Mondelson's new bills. They will be out in a day or two. He intends to astonish the natives. Several Eastern parties have been in town during the week looking for lands, with the design of making permanent residences. Kearney, the agitator, will arrive in Los Angeles to morrow night, and will address the Labor Greenback Club of that city. Mr. Isaac Cohen returned on Monday from Los Angeles, looking much improved by his vacation. In the case of the People vs. R. Bohn, before justice Bailey on Monday, on a charge of extortion, the jury found a verdict of not guilty. The proprietors of the Westminster Hotel were in town on Monday. They are about to make additional improvements to their popular house. In the case of the People vs. R. Bohn, before justice Bailey on Monday, on a charge of extortion, the jury found a verdict of not guilty. On Saturday afternoon the rar spectacle of Venus codlingthe moon was witnessed. It is perhaps unnecessary to remark that this stellar phenomenon is a sure sign of rain. A sagacious exchange makes the remark, which we do hereby adopt that now is the time to plant your holiday advertisements if want a good crop of customers. There was a meeting of the Hotel and Trading Association called on Tuesday. It had to connect on account of the absence any of the members. In the matter of the estate of S. Gold-deceased, the hearing of petition for real estate has been set for the 17th inst., in the Probate Court. The gentleman well known about Anaheim by the name of Christ, met with quite an accident at the Landing a few days ago. He fell from some lumber, spraining his wrist severely. The Board of Town Trustees hold a special meeting on Monday, and drew up the form for a town charter, which will be forwarded to the Legislature as soon as signed by the citizens. A fellow, who preferred buying whiskey to paying for lodgings, was found lying in the streets on Sunday evening. The sound of a wagon wheel crossing his chest brought him to a consciousnessofthe discomfortsofhisposition. We visitedtheextensiveestablishmentofMessrs.Cahen&WillardontTuesdaytoadmirethelargestockofhandsomevasesandChinawaretheyhavejustreceivedforholidays.Someofthearticlesarereallybeautiful." Great improvement has facilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedtheworkingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedthe workingcarherealternatethowthetreasurefieldswillbereadyforyotheburnsoverinouswinter.Greatimprovementhasfacilitatedthe 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THE_STATE_OF.LA-ZOMI TED_OFF THE_STATE_OF.LA-Z FOR THE BEST Wines and Brandies GO TO THEO. REISER, Cor. Santa Ana and Oline Sts. Anaheim. —A fellow, who preferred buying whiskey to paying for lodgings, was found lying in the streets on Sunday evening. The sound of a wagon wheel crossing his chest brought him to a consciousness of the discomforts of his position. —We visited the extensive establishment of Messrs. Cahen & Willard on Tuesday to admire the large stock of handsome vases and China ware they have just received for holidays. Some of the articles are really beautiful. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Huntington & Co, 4 pkgs iron, 2 snacks coal; J W Anderson & Co, 1 pkgs wheels; Cahen & Willard, 1 case dry goods; H A Lewis, 1 box mdse; H A Stough, 1 cask coal; Mrs R Johnson, 1 table; Weaver & Parker, 5 pkgs mdse; R L Crowder, 20 cases coal oil. —The Fall session of the Wilson College, near Wilmington, will close according to the following order: Public examinations from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday; Dec. 18th and 19th, 1877; trustees' and stockholders' meetings, Wednesday and Thursday, 2:30 p.m.; public examinations and Concerts, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Next session begins Wednesday, January 1st, 1877. —Downey Courier: We learn that it is now the intention to cut a channel directly up to the warehouse, at Wilmington, so that the little steamer Newport can discharge her cargo into that building. The project is said to be entirely feasible, and can be accomplished at much less cost than repairing the Wilson wharf... We regret to learn of the sudden death of the infant child of Mr. L. C. Pollard, which occurred here on Tuesday last. —All the necessary arrangements have at last been perfected for making a thorough test as to whether or not artesian water can be obtained in the immediate vicinity of Santa Monica. An experienced well-borer with the most improved tools has been employed. He will leave Oakland to marrow for this place, and begin work not later than next Monday. When $2,000 (the amount to be used) shall have been expended on this operation, there will be a pretty deep hole in the ground—at least 600 feet. Outlook. —It is said that the Pacific ship Company, in view of its position, have reduced the $1 50 a ton. They have also age on the harbor at Newport the steamer Vaquero and between the offing and that Congress will be men Chamber of Commerce of further appropriation for borer and for the reduction of brandy. MRS. RALSTON'S HE proves to be a well denced Operator. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. —that J. A. Chandler, the trader of Mrs. W. C. Ralston, is a notorious confidence man that five years ago he was the shrewdest confidence city. His plan was to get foreigners who were all Europe, and pretend that he the same steamer, and that already on board. He will all the money he could get for, and disappear. Laso father, was one of the most defence men in the United States age, and served a teniary for defrauding Charlie out of a large sum of money. His trial occupied the Court was quite celebrated. One counsel was Jos. L. Whiteminent lawyer of California. WILL TELL IT NEW YORK, Dec. 5. —Tilton says it is probable that part which the County public scorn have managed to hear to the dismay of hunted her down to the extent while their sole protection scandal and exposure was silence. There is no truth that she is to be reconciled. Upon almost every corner of Indian boys can base marbles. High above their busy town can be heard the wah-chone-wah-tah." terprated. "Knackle down! I'll smash you." —Eko (No The Coal Fields. Last Sunday our reporter again visited the Black Star coal mine. Since our last visit a great progress has been made in the development of the coal strata. As the tunnel penetrated looper into the mountain the strata of coal has been found to grow wider and the quality of coal somewhat better. There is now in sight, at 125 feet from the mouth of the tunnel, a vein of coal five feet and a half in thickness with a strata of sand stone running through it and it is the opinion of experts that as they proceed further into the vein the sand stone will become extinct and that there will be an uninterrupted bed of coal. The proprietors have commenced the sinking of a shaft about half a mile from the mouth of the tunnel, intending to cut through the coal strata in order to actually determine the depth, and then running the tunnel to meet the shaft. Mr. Witte thinks that they will strike the coal vein in the shaft after sinking about sixty feet. In sinking the shaft they find alternate stratas of sand-stone, soap-stone and lignite. The lignite, which is formed from coniferous trees, bears almost as readily as coal, and the smoke smells very much like that proceeding from the burning of resinous wood. Great improvement has been made in facilitating the working of the tunnel. A car, worked by a windlass at the mouth of the tunnel, hauls the coal out as fast as it can be taken out by the workmen. There are something over two tons of coal sacked and ready for the trial which is proposed to be made on the steamer Newport. One of the latest discoveries made THE TEXAS-PACIFIC. Synopsis of the Bill introduced by Hon. Alexander Stephens. Washington, Dec. 8.—A bill was introduced in the House to-day by Stephens, of Georgia, amendatory of and supplementary to the Texas-Pacific Railroad bill. This Act authorizes the construction of a main line of road from Fort Worth through Texas to the Rio Grande, near El Paso, and thence through New Mexico and Arizona to the crossing of the Colorado river; at or near Fort Yuma, and thence, via the most practicable route, but not further north than Warner’s Pass, over the Sierra Nevada to ship’s channel in the Bay of San Diego, on the Pacific Coast. The corporation is required to construct and put in operation at least one hundred miles of its road, from its terminus at Fort Worth, westwardly, and at least fifty miles from San Diego eastwardly, within two years of its acceptance of the provisions of the act, and not less than 100 miles per annum or 200 miles every two years thereafter, and to complete a continuous line of railway between Fort Worth and San Diego within six years from the date of said acceptance; provided that nothing contained in this act shall relieve said company from any obligation to construct its line from Sherman to Fort Worth. The amount of bonds allowed by the bill is $25,000 per mile, and for difficult and mountainous sections, $35,000 per mile. These bonds are to be divided into two classes, to be known as "Issue A," for $20,000, and "Issue B," for $5,000 per mile, all secured by a first mortgage on the road,and on all of the thirteen million acres of land-granted by the United States and acquired from the State. JOHN. Trying to find a way to get rid of Him. Washington, Dec. 8.—The bill introduced to-day by Representative Shelby, of Alabama, to regulate immigration, proposes to levy a per capita tax of $250 upon every subject of China immediately upon entering the United States,either from China or any other country,after the first day of July,1870,except officers or daily authorized agents of the Chinese Government,and their families or servants,coming to the United States in some official capacity.Every Chinese subject entering the United States without paying the tax shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor for five years. SAGRAMENTO, Dec. 8.—House-Murphy,of San Francisco,introduced a concurrent resolution that the California Delegation in Congress use their best endeavors to have a joint commission appointed,five on the part of the United States and five on the part of the Chinese Government,they shall consider means for removing the Chinese from this country.Referred to this Committee on Federal Relations. Senator Nanan’s bill for checking Chinese immigration is as follows: Any corporation,company,individuals,或theiragentswho employorprocureorcausetobeemployedor procuredinanyforeigncountryindividualswiththevieworientationhiringthemoutorputtingthemtolabororserviceinthisState.orhavingbilledouttolabororserviesspecialistsafterwards procuredinany foreigncountryand broughttothisState.shallpaythesumof$50perheadforeachindividualso brought,一半ofwhichfloatsgo totheState,andtheother Great improvement has been made in facilitating the working of the tunnel. A car, worked by a windlass at the mouth of the tunnel, hauls the coal out as fast as it can be taken out by the workmen. There are something over two tons of coal sacked and ready for the trial which is proposed to be made on the steamer Newport. One of the latest discoveries made in the Santiago mountains is a large bed of iron ore. What its extent is we cannot say, as no work has yet been done upon it and we have no knowledge as to whether it will pay to develop it. Several samples of the iron are exhibited at the Bank of Anaheim. There are very few beams now in the canyon, the most of them having been removed the to valleys for winter feed. There are quite a number of prospectors in the hills and we are in hopes that the treasure fields will be fully investigated. If there be wealth in the mountain we of the valleys will be glad to know it and share in it. We are not the least particular, and will take gold, silver, iron or coal, or anything else which can be converted into money. The editor of the Herald first came to reside in Los Angeles in the early days of January, 1875. He found the people palpiting with fear as to the season. They had then hall about the amount of rain they have had so far this year. The Continela sale had been twice advertised and postponed on account of lack of rain. On the 16th of January it came down in a landid volume, and we had a good year. In 1876—the year in which twenty thousand sacks of wheat were raised in the San Fernando valley and shipped to Liverpool by Senator Maclay and his neighbors—there was a deadly terror amongst the farmers in the early part of January. About the middle of that month the rains set in in earnest. The San Gabriel and other bridges of the Southern Pacific were swept away, the mad Tejunga came down in its wrath, and all its weather violence of that year of plenty, is to be set down to the 17th of January. Croakers about drouth either don't know, or they don't care to remember, these facts. It is said that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, in view of the proposed opposition, have reduced their freight rate to $150 a ton. They have also secured a frontage on the harbor at Newport, and will run the steamer Vacquero as a freight barge between the offing and that harbor. Congress will be memorialized by the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles for a further appropriation for Wilmington Harbor and for the reduction of the tax on grape brandy. Washington, Dec. 11. — The Texas-Pacific Railroad Bill introduced in the Senate to-day by Johnson provides for a Government guaranteee of interest on fifty-year five per cent. bonds, to be issued for the benefit of the main trunk line from Fort Worth to San Diego, to the extent of $17,000 per mile, except for difficult and mountainous portions, estimated at 250 miles, for which interest will be guaranteed for bonds to the amount of $35,000 per mile. The issue of all bonds for the main line, including $5,000 per mile, to be retained in the U.S. Treasury. The guarantee is limited to a total of worth and San Diego within six years from the date of said acceptance; provided, that nothing contained in this act shall relieve said company from any obligation to construct its line from Sherman to Fort Worth. The amount of bonds allowed by the bill is $25,000 per mile, and for difficult and mountainous sections, $35,000 per mile. These bonds are to be divided into two classes, to be known as "Issue A," for $20,000, and "Issue B," for $5,000 per mile, all secured by a first mortgage on the road, and on all of the thirteen million acres of land-granted by the United States and acquired from the State of Texas; the aggregate bonds issued are not to exceed $38,750,000. The bonds are to be payable, principal and interest, in gold, and to run fifty years from date. To provide for the payment of interest, and to create assinking fund, it is required that there shall be paid into the U.S. Treasury the entire net proceeds of the sales of lands granted to aid in the construction of the road; second, that all vouchers for services rendered to the Government for the transportation of troops supplies and other Government transportation, including mails and telegraphies, shall be turned over to the Secretary; also that a sufficient sum from the earnings of the road, to make up any deficiencies from above sources, shall be paid into the treasury to make a sum sufficient to pay the interest and one percent of the Sinking Fund. As further security for this purpose, the Secretary of the Treasury is required to retain the bonds specified as "Issue B," and dispose of them as far as may be needed to supply any deficiencies from above named sources. Combination with any new existing transcontinental lines is prohibited by the terms of the bill. Authority is given for the extension of the road cast from Fort Worth to the Mississippi river, by one or more branch lines, under the regulations of the States through which they pass, but no Government aid is provided for these or any other branches. The eastern termini of these branches are to be determined by three U.S. Commissioners and two civil engineers not connected with railroads. House's bill is similar to that of Stephens as relates to the main line, but proposes aid in the construction of the St. Louis, New Orleans, and Vicksburg and Memphis branches, the amount being left blank in the bill. A New Texas-Pacific Bill. Washington, Dec. 11. — The Texas-Pacific Railroad Bill introduced in the Senate to-day by Johnson provides for a Government guaranteee of interest on fifty-year five per cent. bonds, to be issued for the benefit of the main trunk line from Fort Worth to San Diego, to the extent of $17,000 per mile, except for difficult and mountainous portions, estimated at 250 miles, for which interest will be guaranteed for bonds to the amount of $35,000 per mile. The issue of all bonds for the main line, including $5,000 per mile, to be retained in the U.S. Treasury. The guarantee is limited to a total of worth and San Diego within six years from the date of said acceptance; provided, that nothing contained in this act shall relieve said company from any obligation to construct its line from Sherman to Fort Worth. The amount of bonds allowed by the bill is $25,000 per mile, and for difficult and mountainous sections, $35,000 per mile. These bonds are to be divided into two classes, to be known as "Issue A," for $20,000, and "Issue B," for $5,000 per mile, all secured by a first mortgage on the road,and on all of the thirteen million acres of land-granted by the United States and acquired from the State of Texas;the aggregate bonds issued are not to exceed $38,750,000.The bonds are to be payable,priincipal and interest.in gold,andto run fifty yearsfromdate.Toprovideforthepaymentofinterest,andtocreateassinkingsfund.itisrequiredthatthereshallbepaidintotheU.S.Treasurytheentirenetproceedsofthesalesoflandsgrantedtoidiacinconstructionoftheroad;second,tatallvouchersforservicesrenderedtotheGovernmentforthetransportationoftroopssuppliesandotherGovernmenttransportationincludingmailsandtelegraphies.shallbeturnovertochestery;alsothatasufficientsumfromtheearningsoftheroad.tomakeupanydeficienciesfromabove sources.shallbepaidintothetreasurytomakeasumfficienttopaytheinterestandonepercentoftheSinkingFund.As furthersecurityforthispurpose,theSecretaryoftheTreasuryisrequiredtoretainthebondsspecifiedas"IssueB,"anddisposeofthemasfarasmaybeneededtosupplyanydeficienciesfromabovenamedsources.Combinationwithanynewexistingtranscontinentallinesis prohibitedbythetermsofthebill.AuthorityisgivenfortheextensionoftheroadcastfromFortWorthtotheMississippiriver,bylearneregulationsofthehigherwagespaidinthis,intomanywithothercivilizedcountries,thenaturalresultofmorerefinedandhighermodesoflife,andespeciallyofthe necessitythelaborersofownrownraceareunderreaching.providingforeducatingfamilies;thatthewantsoftheChineseareso muchlessthanthoseofownpeople;thattheycananddoworkforhalftheamountwagesessentiallynecessarytoenabletheAmericanorEuropeanlaborertosubstist;thattheChinesewhentheyhaveannounceda certainsumofmoneyinvariablyreturnto theirowncountrybutonlytogiveplacetootheradultChinesemales equallyignorantofourlanguageandcustoms,sowhattheMongolianpopulationremainsaftertwentyyearsaggregateresidence,andalwaysmustremainanalienanddegradedracesettledinourmidst,havingnosympathyorinterestincommonwithourpeoplepermissiousintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. Second—Thatin consequenceofthepeculiarhabitsandmethodsofliving,theChinesearerapidlytakingpossessionofthevariousfieldsofindustryinthiscommunity.bothskilledandunskilled,andaredrivingoutthemechanicsandlaborsofownrownraceReducing theirfamiliestowant. Third—Thatin consequenceofthepeculiarhabitsandmethodsofliving,theChinesearerapidlytakingpossessionofthevariousfieldsofindustryinthiscommunity.bothskilledandunskilled,andaredrivingoutthemechanicsandlaborsofownrownraceReducing theirfamiliestowant. A vigilthetitledefectiveboughalfacoloributtedthatshailship.Soonlytwoyear1416,andthattimewasWindshortchained$900,andrecordedbeenlaimeditinmainingherhusbandonCoopershandpossessionbottlestoCastro岛. SanFranciscoAugust,acknowledgmentofthePresidentandGregorySaintittwillbeifthistherelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. Senator Naran's bill for checking Chineseimmigrationisasfollows:Anycorporationcompanyindividuals,或其agentswhoemployorprocedure,causetobeemployedorprocuredinanyforeigncountry Individualswiththeviewortreatmentoffiringthemoutorputtingthetomlor/serviceinthisState.orhavingbiredouttor labororserviceindividualsafterwardsproceduredinanyforeigncountryand broughttothisStateshallpaythesumof$59perheadforeachindividualso brought,一半halfofwhichgoestoTheStateandtheotherhalftothecountyOfSanFrancisco.Aninfractionofthelawismadeamiddlemeanor. SACRAMENTO,Dec.8.-Senator RogershasintroducedAnActtoascertainthewillofthepeopleuponthesubjectOfChineseemigration.ThebilpprovidesthattheGovernorshallinhisnextproclamationcallingforan electionforCongressmonitor.atthesametimecalledupontheelectorstosignifythewillastocontinuanceorprohibitionofChineseemigration,Byt placingupthenballotsthewords"foror"or"against"Chineseemigration,andthattheresultofthevoteuponthisquestionshallbetransmittedinformeforthemepowertothePresident和GregorySaintittwillbeifthistherelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. A vigilthetitledefectiveboughalfacoloributtedthatshailship.Soonlytwoyear1416,andthattimewasWindshortchained$900,andrecordedbeenlaideditinmainingherhusbandonCoopershandpossessionbottlestoCastro岛. SanFranciscoAugust,acknowledgmentofthePresidentandGregorySaintittwillbeifthistherelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. Senator Naran's bill for checking Chineseimmigrationisasfollows:Anycorporationcompanyindividuals,或其agentswhoemployorprocedure,causetobeemployedorprocuredinanyforeigncountry Individualswiththeviewortreatmentoffiringthemoutorputtingthetomlor/serviceinthisState.orhavingbiredouttor labororserviceindividualsafterwardsproceduredinanyforeigncountryand broughttothisStateshallpaythesumof$59perheadfor eachindividualso brought,一半halfofwhichgoestoTheStateandtheotherhalftothecountyOfSanFrancisco.Aninfractionofthelawismadeamiddlemeanor. SACRAMENTO,Dec.8.-Senator RogershasintroducedAnActtoascertainthewillofthepeopleuponthesubjectOfChineseemigration.ThebilpprovidesthattheGovernorshallinhisnextproclamationcallingforan electionforCongressmonitor.atthesametimecalledupontheelectorstosignifythewillastocontinuanceorprohibitionofChineseemigration,Byt placingupthenballotsthewords"foror"or"against"Chineseemigration,andthattheresultofthevoteuponthisquestionshallbetransmittedinformeforthemepowertothePresident和GregorySaintittwillbeifthistherelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. A vigilthetitledefectiveboughalfacoloributtedthatshailship.Soonlytwoyear1416,andthattimewasWindshortchained$900,andrecordedbeenlaideditinmainingherhusbandonCoopershandpossessionbottlestoCastro岛. SanFranciscoAugust,acknowledgmentofthePresident和GregorySaintittwillbeifthistherelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. Senator Naran's bill for checking Chineseimmigrationisasfollows:Anycorporationcompanyindividuals,或其agentswhoemployorprocedure,causetobeemployedorprocuredinanyforeigncountry Individualswiththeviewortreatmentoffiringthemoutorputtingthetomlor/serviceinthisState.orhavingbiredouttor labororserviceindividualsafterwardsproceduredinanyforeigncountryand broughttothisStateshallpaythesumof$59perheadfor eachindividualso brought,一半halfofwhichgoestoTheStateandtheotherhalftothecountyOfSanFrancisco.Aninfractionofthelawismadeamiddlemeanor. SACRAMENTO,Dec.8.-Senator RogershasintroducedAnActtoascertainthewillofthepeopleuponthesubjectOfChineseemigration.ThebilpprovidesthattheGovernorshallinhisnextproclamationcallingforan electionforCongressmonitor.at-thesametimecalledupontheelectorstosignifythewillastocontinuance或prohibitionofChineseemigration,Byt placingupthenballotsthewords"foror"or"against"Chineseemigation,andthattheresultofthevoteuponthisquestionshallbetransmittedinformeforthemepowertothePresident和GregorySaintittwillbeifthistherelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. A vigilthetitledefectiveboughalfacoloributtedthatshailship.Soonlytwoyear1416,andthattimewasWindshortchained$900,andrecordedbeenlaideditinmaininingherhusbandonCoopershandpossessionbottlestoCastro岛. SanFranciscoAugust,acknowledgmentofthePresident和GregorySaintittwillbeifthistherelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.intimeofwar. Senator Naran's bill for checking Chineseimmigrationisasfollows:Anycorporationcompanyindividuals,或其agentswhoemployorprocedure,causetobeemployedorprocuredinanyforeigncountry Individualswiththeviewortreatmentoffiringthemoutorputtingthetomlor/serviceinthisState.orhavingbiredouttor labororserviceindividualsafterwardsproceduredinanyforeigncountryand broughttothisStateshallpaythesumof$59perheadfor eachindividualso brought,一半halfofwhichgoestoTheStateandtheotherhalfto.thecountyOfSanFrancisco.Aninfractionofthelawismadeamiddlemeanor. SACRAMMENTO,Dec.8.-Senator RogershasintroducedAnActtoascertainthewillofthepeopleuponthesubjectOfChineseemigration.ThebilpprovidesthattheGovernorshallinhisnextproclamationcallingforan electionforCongressmonitor.at-thesametimecalledupontheelectorstosignifythewillastocontinuance或prohibitionofChineseemigration,Byt placingupthenballotsthewords"foror"or"against"Chineseemigation,andthattheresultofthevoteuponthisquestionshallbetransmittedinformeforthemepowertothePresident和GregorySaintittwillbeifthis/therelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.in.timeofwar. A vigilthetitledefectiveboughalfacoloributtedthatshailship.Soonlytwoyear1416,andthattimewasWindshortchained$900,andrecordedbeenlaideditinmaininingherhusbandonCoopershandpossessionbottlestoCastro岛. SanFranciscoAugust,acknowledgmentofthePresident和GregorySaintittwillbeifthis/therelatioiesthisattentiontoinformationsintimeofpeaceanduselessifnotdangerous.in.timeofwar. Senator Naran's bill for checking Chineseimmigrationisasfollows:Anycorporationcompanyindividuals,或其agentswhoemployorprocedure,cause_tobeemployedorprocuredinanyforeigncountry Individualswiththeviewortreatmentoffiringthemoutorputting_thetomlor/serviceinthisState.orhavingbiredouttor labororserviceindividualsafterwardsproceduredinanyforeigncountryand broughttothisStateshallpay_thesum_of$59perheadfor eachindividualso brought,一半halfofwhichgoes_toTheStateandtheotherhalfto.thecountyOfSanFrancisco.Aninfractionofthelawismadeamiddlemeanor. SACRAMMENTO,Dec.8.-Senator 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TORESOURCEFROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR ACCESS TO REALITY FROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR ACCESS TO REALITY FROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR ACCESS TO REALITY FROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR ACCESS TO REALITY FROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR ACCESS TO REALITY FROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR ACCESS TO REALITY FROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR ACCESS TO REALITY FROM THE SOCIAL MEDIA FOR EXPANSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THIS CAMPUS AND IN It is said that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, in view of the proposed opposition, have reduced their freight rate to $150 a ton. They have also secured a frontage on the harbor at Newport, and will run the steamer Vacquero as a freight barge between the offing and that harbor. Congress will be memorialized by the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles for a further appropriation for Wilmington Harbor and for the reduction of the tax on grape brandy. MRS. RALSTON'S AFFINITY. He proves to be a well-known Confidence Operator. New York, Dec. 7.—The Tribune says that J. A. Chandler, the traveling companion of Mrs. W. C. Ralston, is recognized here as a notorious confidence man. Detectives say that five years ago he was known as one of the shrewdest confidence operators in the city. His plan was to get acquainted with foreigners who were about returning to Europe, and pretend that he was going on the same steamer, and that his haggage was already on board. He would then borrow all the money he could get them to trust him for, and disappear. Lasello Chandor, his father, was one of the most notorious confidence men in the United States about thirty years ago, and served a term in the penitentiary for defrauding Charles Joseph Affricer out of a large sum of money and jewelry. His trial occupied the Court six days, and was quite celebrated. One of the defendant's counsel was Jos. L. White, at one time a prominent lawyer of California. Will Tell it all. New York, Dec. 5.—The mother of Mrs. Tilton says it is probable that she will make a full and authenticated story of her life. That part which the Courts of Justice and public scorn have managed to suppress will be heard to the dismay of those who have hunted her down to the extremity of decency, while their sole protection from ignominious scandal and exposure was in Mrs. Tilton's silence. There is no truth in the report that she is to be reconciled to her husband. Upon almost every corner in Elko groups of Indian boys can basen engaged in playing marbles. High above the dinand bustle of the busy town can be heard the cry of "Cha-na-wah-choo-ne-wah-kə-tah." Which means, interrupted, "Knuckle down, gol darn you, or I'll snash you."—Elo (New) Post. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—The Texas-Pacific Railroad Bill introduced in the Senate to-day by Johnson provides for a Government guarantee of interest on fifty-year five per cent bonds, to be issued for the benefit of the main trunk line from Fort Worth to San Diego, to the extent of $17,000 per mile, except for difficult and mountainous portions, estimated at 250 miles, for which interest will be guaranteed for bonds to the amount of $35,000 per mile. The issue of all bonds for the main line, including $5,000 per mile, to be retained in the U.S. Treasury. The guarantee is limited to a total of $35,300,000. The bill provides a similar guarantee of interest on bonds to the amount of $6,500,000 to be issued by the Memphis International Company of Arkansas and Lake City Railway Company of Texas, to Memphis, Tenn. The Texas-Pacific corporation is required by bill, under penalty of forfeiture of the foregoing privileges, to build within the next 3 years, a railroad from Shrevesport to Monroe, La., a distance of about 94 miles; there to connect with a completed road to a point on the Missouri River, opposite Vicksburg. No Government aid is proposed for this branch, however. A Precedent. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The Secretary of War was before the Committee on Military Affairs to-day. He said that the order to Gen. Ord to pursue the Mexican raiders across the Rio Grande on a fresh trial was based principally on information given in the report of Lieutenant Colonel Shaffer heretofore published. Being asked what authority the War Department had to make an order, he cited an order given to Colonel Robert E. Lee in 1860 to follow Mexican depredators into Mexico, if necessary; and that given by John C. Calhoun as Secretary of War in 1817, to General Gaines to pursue the Seminole Indians into Spanish territory, which order was vigorously carried out by General Gaine's successor, General Andrew Jackson. Recent reports have confirmed the current statement that several large ranches in Texas have been abandoned in consequence of the danger to property and life from Mexican raiders. So far, thirty thousand French people have contributed one franc each to a fund for the erection of a monument to Thiers. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10th.—Senate: Haymond, of Sacramento, chairman of the Senate Committee on Chinese, this afternoon offered the following: "Whereas It has been made to appear to the Legislature of the State of California that the best interests of the State require that Chinese immigration to this country be restricted or altogether prohibited, and whereas it has also been made to appear that nearly the entire immigration comes from the port of Hongkong, a British Colony, for which reason neither the partial nor the total abrogation of the so-called Burlingame treaty will afford the desired relief; and whereas it has also been made to appear that the joint friendly action of the Governments of Great Britain and the United States would produce the desired effect; therefore, be it Resolved. By the Senate of California, the Assembly concurring, tha our Senators in Congress are hereby instructed and our Representatives requested to use every exertion to produce a co-operation of all Treaties existing between either and the Empire of China, so that Chinese immigration to the United States may not be permitted; and be it further Resolved. That the Congress of the United States is hereby respectfully requested to enact the necessary laws to authorize the people, pernicious in time of peace and useless, if not dangerous, in time of war. Second—That in consequence of their peculiar habits and methods of living, the Chinese are rapidly taking possession of the various fields of industry in this community both skilled and unskilled, and are driving out the mechanics and laborers of our own race, reducing their families to want. Third—That in consequence of these facts the prejudices of the industrial portion of our people against the Chinese population has steadily increased and intensified, until we find our lives and property in constant peril from tumults and riotous proceedings, threatening to lead to a war of races and all its attendant horrors; if steps are not speedily taken to avvert this evil by removing the cause; and Whereas These dangers are immediate and pressing, be it therefore Resolved., etc., That the people of California, through the present Legislature, do most respectfully but solemnly and carrently urge upon the President of the United States and the Senate as the treaty-making power, as well as upon Congress, holding the Constitutional authority to regulate commerce, that it is absolutely essential, not only to the welfare and prosperity of our State, but to the public peace, to modify the treaties and laws now governing this subject; that the immigration of Chinese to this State may be stopped. Then follows an earnest request to the Congressional delegation to submit these views. Land over under the rules. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10th.—Senate: Haymond, of Sacramento, chairman of the Senate Committee on Chinese, this afternoon offered the following: "Whereas It has been made to appear to the Legislature of the State require that Chinese immigration to this country be restricted or altogether prohibited, and whereas it has also been made to appear that nearly the entire immigration comes from the port of Hongkong, a British Colony, for which reason neither the partial nor the total abrogation of the so-called Burlingame treaty will afford the desired relief; and whereas it has also been made to appear that the joint friendly action of the Governments of Great Britain and the United States would produce the desired effect; therefore, be it Resolved. By the Senate of California, the Assembly concurring, tha our Senators in Congress are hereby instructed and our Representatives requested to use every exertion to produce a co-operation of all Treaties existing between either and the Empire of China, so that Chinese immigration to the United States may not be permitted; and be it further Resolved. That the Congress of the United States is hereby respectfully requested to enact the necessary laws to authorize AZETTE. 15, 1877. NO. 9 THE BLESSED BABIES. Progress of the Baby Show in New York Mr. and Mrs. Finkelstone arrived late at the baby show in Midgat Hall yesterday. They were eagerly looked for by the managers. In their coach were Sarah, Beccas, and Leah, whose combined birth was properly chronicled in the Sun five weeks ago. They are very little yet. Leah, the youngest, favors father. She has thick black hair, but her face is not so large as the palm of the hand of a small-sized ball. All day she made contemptuous faces from her woolen wrapper at the admiring visitors Sarah and Ikebeon are leaders, and look out upon the world in a kindlier way. Mr. Finkelstone, who is a poor man, gets $10 a day for his and his wife's loss of time. Opposite these triplets, at the east end of the hall, sit Mr. and Mrs. Brummer of Ellambeth, N.J., behind a large basket wagon, which, however, is too small to contain its struggling load. This consists of Emma, Killen Francis, and Sarah Brummer. These three girls will be fourteen months old on the 6th of December. They are all perfectly formed, mischievous infants, that can be distinguished one from another only by the colors of the broad snails about their wrists. Their mother elkins as one point of excellence that they not too fat and not too lean. Ellen Frances shows best when she is smiling, but Emma and Sarah when they are asleep. The father is a German, and the mother of German and Irish parentage. They are the favorite triplets for beauty, but other triplets are expected to-day. There are several pairs of twins, all chorusia, and each pair is receiving a great many votes for the prize for this class of exhibits. The prevailing style in dress is white suisse dress, blue or pink ash, and cherry-colored ribbons tied in the armlets. The fattest baby yesterday was 71. His name is Johnnie. He lies in a broad carriage, dreamily looking at the American flags that festoon the collar. The Context for Mare Island. A vigorous effort is in progress to prove the title of the Government to Mare Island defective. Testimony is now being taken in behalf of the plaintiffs which gives, at least, a coloring to their claim as it attains unobtruted. Mrs. Lucy Ann Grescom deposes that she is a resident of Mendocino Township, Sonoma county, and that she is sixty-two years old; that she came to California in 1846, and has continually resided here since that time; that her husband at that time was William Bryant; that after living a short time at San Rafael her husband purchased Mare Island from Victor Castro for $500, and received a deed which was duly recorded; that the deed and its record have been lost or destroyed; her husband purchased it in 1847, and moved on the island, remaining on it five or six months; that in 1848 her husband sold the island to Major Stephen Cooper, who had possession when she and her husband moved away, and remained in possession of the same. David Long remembers to have seen the deed made by Victor Castro to Bryant for the ownership of the island. Dr. T. M. Leavenworth, Alcade of San Francisco from the middle of 1847 to August, 1849, swears that the deed was acknowledged by him. W. F. Swasey saw the deed of conveyance from Castro to Bryant; and other evidence of the tenor of that he advanced has been collected to substantiate Bryant's ownership of the island from Castro. A main question in the controversy will doubtless be as to how Castro obtained his ences that they not too fat and not too lean. Ellen Frances shows best when she is smiling, but Emma and Sash when they are asleep. The father is a German, and the mother is German and Irish parentage. They are the favorite triplets for beauty, but other triplets are expected to-day. There are several pairs of twins, all cherubs, and each pair is receiving a great many votes for the prize for this class of exhibits. The prevailing style in dress is white suisse dress, blue or pink sash, and cherry-colored ribbons tied in the armlets. The fattest baby yesterday was 71. His name is Johnnie. He lies in a broad carriage, dreamily looking at the American flags that festoon the colling, while the largest man in the room strive vainly to keep their hands around an ankle. The only man who could do so yesterday was Police Captain Williams, who is over 6 feet in stature. It never erases. The mothers have very indelinite notions as to why their babies should take the prizes. The mother of 54 specially claims wonderful eyes and a lovely chest. This child has a very deep mouth. It had managed to swallow two thirds of a new lead pencil before the property could be recovered. Next it grabbed for the reporter's note book, which was narrowly rescued. Its name is Joseph. The mother of 166 says she won't call the child handstand, because visitors can see for themselves; it is not her way to boast, but the child is unusually smart on its feet and healthy. George (440) is 7 months old. The claim made for it is its wonderful appetite. There seems to be a world of promise in it. It can put its whole flat into its mouth without shutting its eyes. Richard and Emily, 4-month-old twins, are numbered 55. Richard is a brunette and Emily a blonde. It is claimed for them that they are remarkably peaceable. Under circumstances that would draw yells from other babies they only wink hard. The mother of 152 is popular among impartial visitors as a candidate for the prize for the most beautiful mother. Her boy Charlie is entered for the prize for 5-year-olds. He is a brown-haired Charlie Rosa, who carries his ringlets tucked up under a black velvet hat. At about 9:40 o'clock Can, Mite and Minnie Choom, the Midgids, who had been on exhibition in the first story, walked up to see the babies, many of whom would have been troublesome customers for the General to encounter in a rough and tumble contest. Miss Minnie was greatly pleased, but Gen. Mite wore a look of contempt for his rivals, who were enjoying a season of public admiration that he probably felt was equally brief and accidental. Every mother is required to be seated in her assigned place on the platform which extends around the room, and to keep her baby or babies with her, but as nearly every one appears with an extra babe, not entered for prizes, the floor is full of uncontrolled and uncontrollable infants. The favorite attitude of these, when not toppling about on their feet looking up into the faces of visitors in vain search for their fathers, is on their backs with their feet in the air. The mothers are allowed a cup of coffee each, twice a day, together with a sandwich and a piece of pie, or two sandwiches without the pie. The German mothers usually choose the two sandwiches; the American mothers invariably take the pie. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Princess Metternich, so long a leader of Parisian society under the Empire, is living in retirement at her castle at Rheingau. Her Serene Highness hobby is kitchen gardening. The Wonderful Telephone. San Diego, Dec. 9.—Lieut. Philip Reade, Signal Officer, has been carrying on a series of experiments with the telephone, with really remarkable results. Yesterday evening connection was made with a point on the military telegraph wire, eighteen miles east of the city. Conversation was carried on quite as distinctly as over this shortest distance. To-day the instrument was conveyed still further east to Campo, sixty miles distant, and this evening Sergeant Patton, at Campo, and Lieut. Reade, in the office here, hold quite a long conversation, not the least diminution being noticed in the distinctions. Several gentlemen were present in the office here during the experiment. Tunes were whistled, songs sung, and various sounds transmitted, the peculiar tones of voice of different individuals speaking at the Campo station were faithfully reproduced and readily distinguished at this end of the wire. It is the purpose of Lieut. Reade to send the instrument on to Yuma and repeat the experiment over the 190 miles of wire between that place and San Diego. Deadwood Doing. Deadwood, D. T., Dec. 7.—A difficulty has arisen regarding the ownership of the Woody mine, Geo. W. Ransdell, Major J. D. Woody and L. E. Edwards being contestants for proprietorship, each of whom have alternately held possession by means of armed forces. Last evening Col. Handsell with seven armed men took possession, whereupon the Wooley interest organized a force and drove them out. They, in turn, were driven by a force of fifteen armed men headed by L. K. Edwards, who remains in possession, provisioned for a scape of sixty days. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Princess Metternich, so long a leader of Parisian society under the Empire, is living in retirement at her castle at Rheingau. Her Serenie Highness' hobby is kitchen gardening. Bishop Hood, of the African Episcopal Church, denounces the Liberian scheme of emigration as a great swindle, especially that part of it which collects $10 from each coloral man. The Syracuse Standard gives a gentle hint to correspondents: People who send us "communications" for publication are "requested" not to quote or underscore so much. THIS is about the way A good deal of "matter" would LOOK as it is "warrzen." A wet nurse for young tigers was what the English zoologists were wanting in their establishment last week. A movement is taking shape in Washington to induce the United States Government to purchase the Palace Hotel for use as a Post-office and military headquarters, and also to accommodate the Courts and all other federal officers in San Francisco, excepting those connected with the custom service. The details of the intended proposition are not yet disclosed. "Do you believe in the use of the rod, my dear Professor?" asked a lady whose children were making life a burden to all the guests in the hotel. "In some cases, madam; but there are others," glancing at her gambolling darlings, "where I prefer the revolver." The island of St. Kuda (Scotland) has (happy place) one mail a year. Population 75. No drunkards or vicious people. An enlisted clergyman. They have named a Kentucky fast horse "Salvation," as being of the free-to-all class. Kangaroo hides are an important article of export from Australia. They make the most pliable leather that is known, admirably fitted for boot legs, gloves, and riding whips. Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer and Mrs. Sonator Sargent have asked the President to recommend to Congress a female entrapment amendment to the Constitution. He was non-committal. An Illinois farmer boy, who has tried it says: "It is hard work to ride a pig his mane so thick."