anaheim-gazette 1877-12-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY ... DECEMBER 22, 1877. The following friendly notice appears in the Santa Barbara Press: "The Anaheim Gazette has been publishing editorially a series of papers on orange culture, which appear to be marked with conscientious care and intelligent investigation of this interesting but little known subject. At least that is the opinion of a man of sense to whom we handed one of these articles." There is balm in Gilead. If our worthy Senator Smith has not come up to our highest expectations in the Senatorial matter, he is at least sound on the tariff question. We await with scream confidence the result of his herculean efforts to abolish the onerous and oppressive tax on Yarmouth bloaters. Our confidence in his success is heightened by the knowledge that Stanford & Co. feel no interest in the subject either way. A correspondent to the New York Sun who signs himself "Hard Times" is very much disgusted that George Francis Train should give up his experiment of living without eating. He says: "We had great hopes that the world was to receive much benefit from his attempt in this line. Miss Corson has shown what could be done for a family's sustenance on forty-five cents a day. Mr. Train's effort looked to the elimination of the forty-five cents even. Therefore we mourn at his failure. Can you not induce him to take it up again? This is just the time for martyrs in the line of economy to flourish." A resolution was introduced in the Assembly a few days ago asking the Committee on Corporations to report at as early a day as possible a bill to regulate freights and fares on the various railroads in this State. This resolution made a great commotion, and many and desperate were the efforts to dodge action upon it. It was known that a vote upon the resolution would show the strength of the railroad party in the House, and the members did not relish the idea of exposing their proclivities at such an early part of the session. But a vigorous pressing of the resolution resulted in compelling a vote, and it was lost, the vote standing 28 for its adoption. THE COURSE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES. Messrs. Smith, Holloway and Ellis, our representatives in Sacramento, have sealed their political career by their shameful vote in the Senatorial struggle now going on in Sacramento. During the campaign in this county we opposed Smith and Ellis because we knew they were hand in glove with the railroad men, and that in event of their election they would have to do the bidding of their masters. Holloway we thought to be a man of different calibre, but it seems that he too has succumbed to railroad pressure. As an evidence of the feeling in Los Angeles we quote the following from the Express, a paper disposed to be friendly to Smith: We have heard nothing but indignant expressions among the leading Democrats of this city in reference to the course of our delegation on the Senatorial question. Some of the most prominent men of the party do not hesitate to declare that they have been sold out to the railroad, and that our representatives have violated their private and public pledges in voting for Farley, the creature set up by the railroad monopoly to represent it in the United States Senate. There is very strong talk about holding an indignation meeting, and we believe that such a meeting, even if it failed to drive our delegation from the support of the railroad candidate, would so brand the course of our representatives as to have a wholesome effect in the future. We gave Col. Smith the credit, during the canvass, of meaning to stand by his public pledges, and none was more direct and pronounced than his declaration that in all questions in which the people were on one side and the railroad on the other, he would stand by the people. We now find him recorridon every ballot, since the withdrawal of Sepulveda, as casting his vote for Farley. There is no possibility that Col. Smith can mistake the position which Farley occupies, nor that he can have the slightest suspicion that Farley is aught else than the tool of the railroad. For years his record in the Legislature has been that of a pliant and submissive creature of the great monopoly. Had he been under fee and salary from that corporation, he could not have been a more devoted servant. Even his lame attempt in cancus to explain his railroad record, showed conclusively that it clung to him like a shirt of Nessus, and that he realized the expediency of dissimulation so as not to swamp his chances. Had he spoken the truth fully, and acknowledged what everybody knows to be the fact, that, as a legislator, he knew no master but the railroad company, we might have admired him for his courage and candor. He would have destroyed himself as a Senatorial candidate, but he would have challenged us. We are in receipt of Hilgard, Professor President of the State cursive reading, we of real value, and thus only an able Professor also a very industrious. The chapter on thought worthy of reprints of our county thru the soil gives the first That it can be over matter admitting of all are several ways of dealing and effective manner adopted. Some valuable following: This name (alkali salicina) almost indiscernible containing an unusually mineral salts, whose made apparent by its blooming-out on the surface or crust, soluble in becomes most apparent lowing upon rains or from intermixture from the failure of them enough to the surface. Solving the salty solution partly into the water back into the soil, we at the recurrence of drizzle. The immediate source usually to be found rising from below and surface; deposits there matters it may contain reached by digging; is perceptibly salty or alkaline true of the soil, anthel surface. For since a wick, draws up the it to evaporate at the same course, that all the disintegrate until the solution as to injure or kill all injury will usually be done just at or near where the stem emerges. The most obvious reason of course, the leaching salts by flooding, and draining. This method The tune is changed. A few weeks ago those who are now offering glad jubilee for the prospect of a good year and bountiful crops were singing sad dirges to departed hopes. They said, if it had been a good year we would have done thus and so; and now that we have almost the certainty of a good year will these plans be revived and carried into execution? Our town has done nobly during the long, dry summer. Its citizens have stood shoulder to shoulder, and each has helped the other through. We undoubtedly have had hard times, but the town has not stood still. It in many respects has advanced. Good and substantial improvements have been made. The new buildings on Los Angeles and Center Streets are valuable additions to the wealth and beauty of the town. The huge ditches of the various irrigation companies are nearly completed, and the lands which will be watered by them will greatly increase in value. With the progress that has been made, and the flattering prospects of a good season, we may look very hopefully at the future and expect to see Anaheim, before another year shall roll away, well supplied with all that goes toward making a thriving, enterprising town. We hope to see the Hammel & Denker tract, on Los Angeles street, so long an eye-sore to the community, put to some good use. If it was only fenced in and a sidewalk built it would add materially to the value of the property and the appearance of the street. We hope the Davis corner, the property of the Water Company, will not be allowed to stand idle. We hope our Town Trustees will continue to battle until our streets present a clean and respectable appearance, and that some one will have nerve enough to present a plan for a new school house, and that the Trustees will have pluck and nerve enough to go ahead and finish the building when the plan is presented. These are only a few of the necessary improvements we expect to see accomplished with a good year, and if we accept the energy and public spirit which has been displayed during the summer as a criterion, we are assured that our expectations will be realized. A TELEGRAM from Washington says: President Hayes has at last significantly outlined his position on the Chinese question. Congressmen Davis and Page last week interchanged views as to the best means by which they might endeavor to influence his judgment concerning the Chinese problem in its various phases. Page concluded that he would write a letter to the President. Davis determined to try the effect of a personal interview in which he could not only state the opinions entertained by himself and the vast majority of citizens of the great State that he was chosen to represent, but could also invite and answer such questions as might seem useful to elucidate the subject or needful to remove doubts or difficulties from the mind of the Chief Magistrate. Davis accordingly called on the President yesterday morning and made known his desire for a special interview on this subject at the President's earliest convenience. An appointment was promptly made for last evening and punctually kept. The interview lasted nearly two hours. The President manifested very great interest in the subject, and by means of questions and comment, considerably prolonged the conversation. Davis had the gratification of discovering that the President had not become imbued For years his record in the Legislature has been that of a pliant and submissive creature of the great monopoly. Had he been under fee and salary from that corporation, he could not have been a more devoted servant. Even his lame attempt in cancus to explain his railroad record, showed conclusively that it clung to him like a shirt of Nessus, and that he realized the expediency of dissimulation so as not to swamp his chances. Had he spoken the truth fully, and acknowledged what everybody knows to be the fact, that, as a legislator, he knew no master but the railroad company, we might have admired him for his courage and candor. He would have destroyed himself as a Senatorial candidate, but he would have challenged the respect of his opponents. He could not, however, even by that bold and manly course, have strengthened the public conviction as to his relation with the monopoly. He has been marked out for the past three years as the candidate of the railroad men. By his course in the Legislature, as their willing tool, he has earned their powerful support, and no denials, by himself or his friends, of the patent facts as they exist, can wipe out-the seated conviction in the mind of the people that he belongs wholly to the C. P. R. R. Our delegation are as well aware of this as their constituents, who are now boiling over with indignation at their united support of Farley. We do not believe that Col. Smith can plead the slightest ignorance in the matter. He knows that there was direct opposition to the Senatorial pretensions of Farley during the canvass in this county, and his solemn pledges publicly and repeatedly made, were accepted by his constituents as security against the very vote which he is now casting in canvases. The storm of indignation which is rising in this county will soon find vent, and we would warn our delegation to be ready to meet it if they continue to misrepresent the sentiment of not only their Democratic, but their entire constituency. Since the above was written, we learn that several leading Democrats have determined to call an indignation meeting as soon as possible. A TELEGRAM from Washington says: President Hayes has at last significantly outlined his position on the Chinese question. Congressmen Davis and Page last week interchanged views as to the best means by which they might endeavor to influence his judgment concerning the Chinese problem in its various phases. Page concluded that he would write a letter to the President. Davis determined to try the effect of a personal interview in which he could not only state the opinions entertained by himself and the vast majority of citizens of the great State that he was chosen to represent, but could also invite and answer such questions as might seem useful to elucidate the subject or needful to remove doubts or difficulties from the mind of the Chief Magistrate. Davis accordingly called on the President yesterday morning and made known his desire for a special interview on this subject at the President's earliest convenience. An appointment was promptly made for last evening and punctually kept. The interview lasted nearly two hours. The President manifested very great interest in the subject, and by means of questions and comment, considerably prolonged the conversation. Davis had the gratification of discovering that the President had not become imbued For years his record in the Legislature has been that of a pliant and submissive creature of the great monopoly. Had he been under fee and salary from that corporation, he could not have been a more devoted servant. Even his lame attempt in cancus to explain his railroad record, showed conclusively that it clung to him like a shirt of Nessus, and that he realized the expediency of dissimulation so as not to swamp his chances. Had he spoken the truth fully, and acknowledgeda what everybody knows to be the fact, that, as a legislator, he knew no master but the railroad company, we might have admired him for his courage and candor. He would have destroyed himself as a Senatorial candidate, but he would have challenged the respect of his opponents. He could not, however, even by that bold and manly course, have strengthened the public conviction as to his relation with the monopoly. He has been marked out for the past three years as the candidate of the railroad men. By his course in the Legislature, as their willing tool, he has earned their powerful support, and no denials, by himself or his friends, of the patent facts as they exist, can wipe out-the seated conviction in the mind of the people that he belongs wholly to the C. P. R. R. Our delegation are as well aware of this as their constituents, who are now boiling over with indignation at their united support of Farley. We do not believe that Col. Smith can plead the slightest ignorance in the matter. He knows that there was direct opposition to the Senatorial pretensions of Farley during the canvass in this county, and his solemn pledges publicly and repeatedly made, were accepted by his constituents as security against the very vote which he is now casting in canvases. The storm of indignation which is rising in this county will soon find vent, and we would warn our delegation to be ready to meet it if they continue to misrepresent the sentiment of not only their Democratic, but their entire constituency. Since the above was written, we learn that several leading Democrats have determined to call an indignation meeting as soon as possible. A TELEGRAM from Washington says: President Hayes has at last significantly outlined his position onthe Chinese question.Congressmen Davis and Page last week interchanged views as tothe best meansbywhichtheymightendeavortotheinfluencehisjudgmentconcerningtheChineseprobleminitsvariousphases.PageconcludedthathewouldwritealettertothePresident.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosentorepresentbutcouldalsoinviteandanswersuchquestionsasmightseemusefultoelucidatethesubjectorneedfultoremovedoubtsordifficultiesfromthemindoftheChiefMagistrate.DavisdeterminedtorytheeffectofapersoninterviewinwhichhecouldnotonlystatestheopinionsenttainedhimselfandthevastmajorityofcitizensofthegreatStatethathewaschosento代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表但代表，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人，但代表人；但代表人；但代表人；但代表人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但代理人；但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人，但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人但是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是人是者是人是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和者和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官和器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的器官的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的官僚的椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の椭圆形の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moisture.$\textcircled{5}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{6}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{7}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{8}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{9}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{10}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{11}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{12}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{13}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{14}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{15}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{16}$alkaline solution all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.And because all must be dissolved completely before it can be used for soil moisture.$\textcircled{17}$alkaline solution all mustbe dissolved completelybeforeitcanbeusedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.$\textcircled{18}$alkaline solution all mustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Andbecauseallmustbeissuedforsoilmoisture.Адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес почтовый адрес Почтовый адрес Почтовый адрес Почтовый адрес Почтовый адрес Почтовый адрес Почтовый адрес Почтовый адрес Поч The agitators, Kearney and Knight addressed a meeting in Los Angeles on Wednesday night. Of the former son of a sea-cook the Express says: We have learned for ourselves that the press of San Francisco have not done injustice to Dennis Kearney. He is coarse, blatant and ferocious. He deals with his subject so brutally as to even disgust those who sympathize with the avowed objects of the agitators. The Jacquerie of Paris before the fall of the Bastille was led by just such men. They are only fit to precipitate reigns of terror, not to guide or control them. Kearney may be a good enough leader for his followers in San Francisco; but he is not the kind of a man whom the workingmen of Los Angeles would accept for their guide, counselor and friend. He is ignorant, egotistical, gross. We never before saw the public forum degraded to the purpose of repeating obscene stories about women. He shocked every sensibility by his brutal insinuations against some of the respectable women of San Francisco. He burthened the air with his mad cry for hump and with his denunciation of everybody, outside his own circle, as thieves. Much as we detest the class of men who now control the political power and have grasped the material of the State, we should prefer even their rule to that of such men as Kearney, who would give us a menagerie of wild beasts for a government. A man from Boston would not confess astonishment at anything he saw in Nevada. As he was passing a hotel in Virginia City the cap blew from one of the chimneys. It was a circular piece of sheet iron, painted black, slightly convex, and the four supports were like legs. The wind carried it down the street, and it went straddling along like a living thing. The Boston man asked what it was. "A bedbug from the hotel," was the reply. "By George, I never saw anything like that—" he began, and then added, "outside of Boston." A number of the Celestial residents of I street have organized a secret society, which they tell white men is "Allee same Melican Masons." The merchants and business men do not favor the organization, however, declaring that it is composed principally of thieves and highbenders, and that their object in associating themselves together is simply for mutual protection in case of detection of their misconduct. One Chinese merchant remarked, concerning the members of the society, that if they conducted such an institution in China the Government would order their heads out off.—Sacramento Union-Record. The salts usually found "alkali" soils, so far as this my observation, are of the a. Neutral alkaline mon salt, Glauber's salt, sodium etc. These are present in large quantities then be obtained only by of the soil—by flooding b. Soluble earthy and chlorides, such as F-chloride of calcium, alkali The cheap and efficient substances is Lime; in some natural calcareous marl will pose c. Alkaline carbonate These, especially the form in the smallest amounts, water caustic and corrosive to be most abundant in South while the second and first vail in the Sacramento Vote to these, the truth gupam or land plaster. The efficacy of these of course, upon the present out which they cannot act They should be sown or sown face, and plowed or harrow ate depth, just prior to that is used; in the case put in just before a rain, not at the same time with seed. Alkali soil from Angeles County; sent by Secretary, on behalf of November 5th, 1876. This soil is reported streaks over a considerable seems to grow on it Common mallows and corn it but not mature. Fruit roots, and willows at the to thrive when irrigated, gated grow very small, than when irrigated. It is earliest of our soils. I have feet with little benefit. Aly manured with cow greatly improved. And coated four inches deep with good corn.' Brackish water depth of ten feet, and a plow good artesian water at 450 cases the land lies well for. The soil received is of light, sandy loam, glistenin Alkali Soils. We are in receipt of the report of E. W. Hilgard, Professor of Agriculture, to the President of the State University. From a cursory reading, we judge that it is a paper of real value, and that Mr. Hilgard is not only an able Professor of Agriculture, but also a very industrious one. The chapter on alkali soils we have thought worthy of republication, as in some parts of our county the presence of alkali in the soil gives the farmer serious trouble. That it can be overcome is no longer a matter admitting of any doubt; but as there are several ways of doing it, the most speedy and effective manner of procedure should be adopted. Some valuable hints are given in the following: This name (alkali soils) is applied in California, almost indiscriminately, to all soils containing an unusual amount of soluble mineral salts, whose presence is usually made apparent by the "efflorescence;" or blooming-out on the surface, of a white powder or crnat, soluble in water. This "alkali" becomes most apparent in dry weather following upon rains or irrigation. Later in the season it usually becomes less perceptible from intermixture with dust, as well as from the failure of the soil-water to rise near enough to the surface. The first rain, dissolving the salty substances, carries them partly into the water courses, but chiefly back into the soil, whence they rise again at the recurrence of dry weather. The immediate source of the alkali is usually to be found in the soil-water, which, rising from below and evaporating at the surface, deposits there whatever of dissolved matters it may contain. Such water, when reached by digging, is by no means always perceptibly salty or alkaline; and the same is true of the soil, an inch or two beneath the surface. For since the soil, acting like a wick, draws up the soil-water and allows it to evaporate at the surface, it is there, of course, that all the dissolved matters accumulate, until the solution becomes so strong as to injure or kill all useful vegetation. The injury will usually be found to be most severe just at or near the crown of the root, where the stem emerges from the soil. The most obvious remedy for this evil is, of course, the leaching-out of the injurious salts by flooding, and, if possible, underdraining. This method is habitually reported of mines (as seems to be very generally the case in that region). It yielded to water 1.62 per cent. of saline matter, which in one hundred parts consisted of Calcium (common salt). 22.37 Sulfate of sodium (Clanber's salt). 51.19 Carbonate of sodium (salt acids). 17.45 Sulfate of potassium. 8.74 Phosphate of calcium (bone phosphate). 0.51 Total. 100.29 The most obviously injurious ingredient in this (a true "alkali") soil is the carbonate of sodium, which is readily noticeable in tasting the unleached soil. It is sufficient to dissolve not only dead vegetable matter, but also to attack and destroy living rootlets and bark, when accumulated by surface evaporation. This is one of the cases in which the use of gypsum will at once destroy the corrosive properties of the alkali, by transforming It into Glauber's salt and carbonate of calcium (the same as chalk or limestone). If the specimen sent represented correctly the amount of salts contained to the depth of six inches, then about nine hundred pounds of plaster per acre would serve to neutralize completely the soda. This is probably a maximum estimate, and much less of the antidote would probably serve to render the soil capable of bearing crops. This is rendered probable by the fact stated, that sand—a layer of sand on the soil's surface—enabled it to produce corn. The sand would prevent the alkali from accumulating at the surface in injurious quantities, while the water diffused in the soil is evidently too weak to cause serious injury. It would nevertheless, be advisable to relieve the soil from a portion at least of the large amount of soluble salts, by flooding and drainage, wherever the expense can be afforded. The large amount of potassium salt and phosphate shown by the analysis suggests that, when reclaimed, this soil ought to be profusely fertile. Experiments in accordance with the above suggestions were to have been made this season under the auspices of New River Grange. Salty soil, from the sea-coast flat between Anaheim and the shore; sent by Mr. Chas D. Ellis, of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, in July, 1876. Said to be fairly representative of the above region, which is flat, and appears to be underlaid by a brackish water at the depth of four to six feet. In some places the salt shows on the surface only after irrigation, but in low spots it is mostly visible as a white powder or crust, though sometimes dark-colored. In the worst spots seeds fail to germinate. The sample sent is a dark, sandy loam, glittering with particles of mica, and some salt; with a well marked saline taste. As the qualitative analysis of the salts of this soil showed it to contain substantially the salts of sea water, pure and simple, a quantitative determination was deemed unnecessary, since no chemical antidote could will the effects of the plaster be exhausted. The probability is that after one heavy application has been made, a light dressing every year will keep the alkali in check. But the exact measure must be determined by experiment for each locality. It seems that in the case of the Westminster soil, under-drainage, even where it can be afforded, is not likely to be altogether efficacious, on account of the nearness of the water-table to the surface, and the level character of the latter. SACRAMENTO. Proceedings of the Legislature. Sacramento, Dec. 13.—A long discussion was had in the Assembly to-day on resolutions to appoint members to different committees independent of the Speaker's appointments. It was urged in opposition that these resolutions were nothing but votes of censure upon the Speaker in his appointments. During the debate Routtier of Sacramiento resigned from Committee of Irrigation, and Holloway of Los Angeles was elected. The House voted down all other proposals to add to or change committees. Sacramento, Dec. 16.—Last evening Ryland, in an interview said he had withdrawn from the contest without consulting either the candidates or his friends. He acted solely because he wished the Senatorial contest speedily decided, and because he thought his action would be for the best interests of the Democratic party and of the people of State. He withdrew of his own volition, and the news of this fell like a thunderbolt on the knowing ones. He was in good humor, and expressed not the least regret at his action. Result of the Democratic Caucus. Sacramento, Dec. 18.—In the Democratic caucus last night the first ballot stood, Farley, 35; McDonald, 22; Hager, 21. A motion to adjourn was negatived by 45 votes. Second ballot—Farley, 35; McDonald, 23; Hager, 20. Third—Farley, 36; others same. Fourth—No change. Fifth—Farley, 39; McDonald, 22; Hager, 18. Sixth—Farley, 40; McDonald, 21; Hager, 18. Seventh—Farley, 42; McDonald, 18; Hager, 19. This result was received with cheers. Farley was introduced by McCoppin,and briefly addressed the crowd that thronged into the Chamber when the result became known. The Republican Joint-Caucus gave M.M.Eatce the complimentary vote.Gen.Miller declining.The two Houses will elect a Senator to day. Sacramento, Dec. 17th.-SENATE-Murphy,sof Santa Clara,introduced a bill an- is true of the soil, an inch or two beneath the surface. For since the soil, acting like a wick, draws up the soil-water and allows it to evaporate at the surface, it is there, of course, that all the dissolved matters accumulate, until the solution becomes so strong as to injure or kill all useful vegetation. The injury will usually be found to be most severe just at or near the crown of the root, where the stem emerges from the soil. The most obvious remedy for this evil is, of course, the leaching-out of the injurious salts by flooding, and if possible, underdraining. This method is habitually resorted to in sea-coast marshes, near the mouths of rivers, after the salt water has been excluded by embankments. The limited salty spots so frequently met with in the uplands of some regions are promptly cured by a few underdrains, through which the winter rains wash the salts definitively beyond the reach of the soil water. Such spots are very commonly found extraordinarily fertile afterwards. The problem of affording relief, however, becomes much more difficult when either a stratum of saline water, or an earth-layer, containing much saline matter, lies a few feet beneath the surface in a level region—as is, unfortunately, very often the case in California. When this happens the evil can only be mitigated, but scarcely altogether cured. According to the value of the land to be reclaimed, one or several of the following remedies may then be employed: 1. When the "alkali" is not very abundant or noxious, frequent and deep tillage may afford all the relief needed. For, inasmuch as the damage is in most cases the result of an excessive accumulation at or near the surface, it is clear that frequent intermixture of the surface layers with the deeper portions of the soil will so dilute the injurious salts as to render powerless for harm. With the aid of deep tillage, it is often possible to raise on salty sea-shore lands root crops, such as beets or carrots, which absorb a large amount of soluble salts, and sensibly relieve the soil; so that cereal crops may be grown second or third year. 2. Underdrains may so far lower the water-table from which the saline matters are derived, and may so far favor the washing out of the salts during the rainy season, that the latter will thereafter fail to reach the surface so as to accumulate to an injurious extent, with reasonably deep tillage. The roots of plants will go deeper for the requisite moisture, but will not be injured by the weak saline water below. 3. When the quantity of the salt or alkali is small, but its nature such as to be nevertheless very injurious or corrosive, the evil may be greatly mitigated, or sometimes completely relieved, by the application to the soil of chemical antidotes, cheaply procurable in commerce. In order that the proper antidote may be chosen, it is of course necessary to determine the nature, and in a measure the amount of the alkali, by chemical analysis. The salts usually found in the California "alkali" soils, so far as they have come under my observation, are of three kinds: a. Neutral alkaline salts, such as common salt, Glauber's salt, sulphate of potassium, etc. These are injurious only when present in large quantities, and relief can then be obtained only by washing them out of the soil—by flooding, underdraining, etc. b. Soluble earthy and metallic sulphates and chlorides, such as Epsom salt, bittern, July 1876. Said to be fairly representative of the above region, which is flat, and appears to be underhail by a brackish water at the depth of from four to six feet. In some places the salt shows on the surface only after irrigation, but in low spots it is mostly visible as a white powder or crust, though sometimes dark-colored. In the worst spots seeds fail to germinate. The sample sent is a dark, sandy loam, glittering with particles of mica, and some salt; with a well marked saline taste. As the qualitative analysis of the salts of this soil showed it to contain substantially the salts of sea water, pure and simple, a quantitative determination was deemed unnecessary, since no chemical antidote could in this case afford relief. The qualitative analysis showed: Chlorid of sodium (common salt), large amount; potassium salts small amount; sulphate of calcium (gypsum), large amount; sulphate of magnesium (Epsom salt), small amount; alkaline nitrates, very small amount. Here the analysis suggests no remedy. Washing out of the excessive amount of salts by means of under-drainage or flooding, or both combined, is the only final resort. In the Gulf States, good results have attended a system of ridge culture on lands similarly situated; the soil being thrown or plowed up into ridges twelve to thirty feet wide, sufficiently high to prevent the salt from reaching the surface. Alkali soil from Westminster Colony, Los Angeles; sent in April, 1877, by W. G. McPherson, as Chairman of a committee on alkali soils, appointed by Westminster Grange—a dark gray, rather sandy soil, glistening with particles of mica scattered throughout the mass. The letter accompanying this sample makes the following statement in regard to it: "This soil is taken from Westminster, Los Angeles County, about five miles from the ocean, and near the center of a tract of about thirty thousand acres now occupied by farmers; and there is no farm of forty acres but has some of this kind of soil, or something similar." The sample sent is medium strength, varying from it both weaker and stronger. It is a little too strong for barley, but beets will grow on it under favorable circumstances. The subsolil is apparently the same, only looser (sandier) downward, to the depth of from four to ten feet, where tough blue clay is met with. Above this blue clay is permanent water(faintly brackish); and below it, at a depth varying from sixty to two hundred feet, is a bountiful supply of pure artesian water. Now, if you can give us a remedy that will render the soil available you will be conferring a benefit upon a large number of people. The analysis of this soil resulted as follows: Soluble salts in the soil,.54 per cent. These salts were composed in one hundred parts, of— Chlorid of sodium (common salt).10.57 per cent. Carbonate of sodium (salads).61.48 per cent. Sulphate of potassium.20.62 per cent. Carbonate of potassium (salaries).65.99 per cent. Total.....99.26 per cent. The usually corrosive character of these salts explains the fact that so small a percentage as one-half of one per cent can materially impair the crop-bearing of this soil. Even if the soil water should not form a lye sufficiently strong to corrode living rootlets, the accumulation of such a mixture on the surface by evaporation would be sure to corrode the root crown, and thus cause serious injury. At the same time, the small quantity of injurious salts renders their neutralization comparatively easy. Here, as in the case of the Corvallis alkaline soil, the remedy is land plaster or gypsum. Fourth—No change. Fifth—Farley, 33; McDonald, 22; Hager, 18. Sixth—Farley, 40; McDonald, 21; Hager, 18. Seventh—Farley, 42; McDonald, 18; Hager, 19. This result was received with cheers. Farley was introduced by McCoppin,and briefly addressed the crowd that thronged into the Chamber when the result became known. The Republican Joint-Caucus gave M.M.Estee the complimentary vote Gen.Miller declining. The two Houses will elect a Senator to day. Sacramento Dec. 17th.-Senate-Murphy,sof Santa Clara,introduced a bill authorizing women to practice as attorneys.Referred to Judiciary Committee. Assembly-Hicks,从the Committee on Milage presented a report upon allowance tothe several members.The largest amount was,towatersfromSan Bernardino ,1176miles,$7640. Dorsey.ofStanislaus,foundeda resolution thatthe CommitteeonCorporationsbeandarehererequestedtoreportabillregulatingtaresandtraughtsontherailroadsoftheStateatascarlydayaspossible. Johnson.ofSacramento,movedtomaketheresolutionthespecialorderforJanuary5th.,1878.Undera viva vocethe motionwas lost.Amotiontolayonthetablewass lost，28ayes，51noes. A motionto refertotheCommitteeonCorporationswouldlose，28ayes，49noes,andafteralongdebatetheAssemblyadjourned. SuicideofaSanDiegan. SanJose.Dec.17th.-Thisforenoona coupleofyoungmenwhileoutshooting,discoveredthebodyofayoungmaninthebedoftheCoyotecreekaboutliveandonehalfmilessouthofthecity.Anemptyrulelaybehindthedeceased,andabulletholleinthistempleindicatedsuicide.ThedeceasedwasCharlesSecley,theadoptsonA.L.Seeley,theproprietoroftheCoosopolitanHotelandliverystable.atOldSanDiego.Hewereanoteandfastenedittoatreeoverhisheadbuttheweatherhadobliteredit. AttemptedescapeofaMurderer. Elko,Nevr.Dec.17.-SamMills,aneg murdererconfinedintheCountyJailawaitingthedeathsentencemadeadesperateattempttoescapeat8oclocklastnight.AScotchmanoccupyingthesamecellwhohadbeenoutatwork returned,andthe momentthejailoropenedthecelltoadmithim,Millsattendedtushby.Thejailorknockedhimdownwithaheavycelllockandsecuredhim.Millswearsheavyironsononeleg.He saysbe knew hecouldnotescape,但intendedthatthejailorshouldshoothim,andthussavehimfromhanging. ARaidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhichthePostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuitedtheirfancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,radedthesmall villageofCalientes They tookanumberoffinehorsesfromthecorralrobbedthestoreinwhich.thepostofficeislocated,takingeverythingthatsuited.their.fancyTheyattemptedtogothroughWells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,raded.thesmall villageofCalientes They tooka.number.of.finehorses.from.the.corral.rbobbed.the.store.in.the.postoffice.is.located.taking.everythingthat.suiced.their.fancyTheyattempted.to.go.through.Wells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,raded.thesmall villageofCalientes They took.a.number.of.finehorses.from.the.corral.rbobbed.the.store.in.the.postoffice.is.located.taking.everythingthat.suiced.their.fancyTheyattempted.to.go.through.Wells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,raded.thesmall villageofCalientes They took.a.number.of.finehorses.from.the.corral.rbobbed.the.store.in.the.postoffice.is.located.taking.everythingthat.suiced.their.fancyTheyattempted.to.go.through.Wells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,raded.thesmall villageofCalientes They took.a.number.of.finehorses.from.the.corral.rbobbed.the.store.in.the.postoffice.is.located.taking.everythingthat.suiced.their.fancyTheyattempted.to.go.through.Wells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,raded.thesmall villageofCalientes They took.a.number.of.finehorses.from.the.corral.rbobbed.the.store.in.the.postoffice.is.located.taking.everythingthat.suiced.their.fancyTheyattempted.to.go.through.Wells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,raded.thesmall villageofCalientes They took.a.number.of.finehorses.from.the.corral.rbobbed.the.store.in.the.postoffice.is.located.taking.everythingthat.suiced.their.fancyTheyattempted.to.go.through.Wells. AraidUponCalliente. CALENTE.Cal.Dec.18.-Lasteveningeight.Mexicans,mostlymounted,raded.thesmall villageofCalientes They took.a.number.of.finehorses.from.the.corral.rbobbed.the.store.in.the.postoffice.is.located.taking.everythingthat.suiced.their.fancyTheyattempted.to.go.through.Wells. AraidUponCalliente. 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ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage ISe Storage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage II SeStorage The salts usually found in the California "alkali" soils, so far as they have come under my observation, are of three kinds: a. Neutral alkaline salts, such as common salt, Glanber's salt, sulphate of potassium, etc. These are injurious only when present in large quantities, and relief can then be obtained only by washing them out of the soil—by flooding, underdraining, etc. b. Soluble earthy and metallic sulphates and chlorides, such as Epsom salt, bittern, chloride of calcium, alum, copperas, etc. The cheap and efficient antidote to these substances is Lime; in some cases, even a natural calcareous marl will answer the purpose. c. Alkaline carbonates and borates. These, especially the former, are injurious in the smallest amounts, rendering the soil-water caustic and corrosive. They appear to be most abundant in Southern California, while the second and first class seem to prevail in the Sacramento Valley. The antidote to these, the true alkali salts, is gypsum or land plaster. The efficacy of these antidotes depends, of course, upon the presence of water, without which they cannot act on the "alkali." They should be sown or spread on the surface, and plowed or harrowed in to a moderate depth, just prior to irrigation, where that is used; in the case of plaster, put in with the grain; in that of lime, it should be put in just before a rain, or irrigation, and not at the same time with the grain or other seed. Alkali soil from near Corvallis, Los Angeles County; sent by Mr. S. G. Baker, Secretary, on behalf of New River Grange. December 5th, 1876. This soil is reported as occurring in streaks, over a considerable district. Nothing seems to grow on it except salt grass. Common mallows and corn will vegetate on it but not mature. Fruit trees rot at the roots, and willows at the bark. Beets seem to thrive when irrigated, but when not irrigated grow very small, though much sweeter than when irrigated. It appears to get dry earliest of our soils. I have subsoiled it two feet with little benefit. A small patch highly manured with cow manure has been greatly improved. Another small patch coated four inches deep with sand will grow good corn.' Brackish water is found at the depth of ten feet, and a plentiful supply of good artesian water at 450 feet. "In most cases the land lies well for drainage." The soil received is of a mouse color; a light, sandy loam, glistening with particles The usually corrosive character of these salts explains the fact that so small a percentage as one-half of one per cent can materially impair the crop-bearing of this soil. Even if the soil water should not form a lye sufficiently strong to corrode living rootlets, the accumulation of such a mixture on the surface, by evaporation, would be sure to corrode the root crown, and thus cause serious injury. At the same time, the small quantity of injurious salts renders their neutralization comparatively easy. Here, as in the case of the Corvallis alkaline soil, the remedy is land plaster or gypsum. The amount of the latter required to convert the soda and saleratus contained in an acre of soil six inches deep, into insert Glauber's salt, etc., is about nine hundred pounds. Such complete neutralization, however, is not called for; and as the alkali is scarce to be less abundant in the lower than in the upper portions of the soil, the gypsum mentioned is probably amply sufficient for an average soil of this class; especially if the application be accompanied by deep and thorough tillage, since a well pulverized surface prevents the soluble salts from accumulating on the surface. Upon the communication of the above results to Westminster Grange, it was determined to test the efficacy of the remedy recommended on a small scale, before the winter rains set in, so as in case of success, "to make a business of it, instead of a trial next winter." Mr. McPherson's statement is as follows: I took one-tenth of an acre, of the same ground that the sample was taken from, and irrigated it; then sowed sixty-five pounds of gypsum on it; then plowed about six inches deep, and sowed thirty-five pounds; then harrowed and planted with corn. Where the water stood on top of the ground, there is a good stand of corn, although it was the strongest alkali, being the lowest ground. But where the land was only sub-irrigated, not more than half of the corn came up. I replanted, and only half of that has come up. The first planting is about a foot high and growing vigorously, and has a good color. I think the failure of the dryer part was caused by there not being sufficient water to bring the alkali in contact with the gypsum. Others are experimenting, but have not progressed far enough to report. Mr. McPherson's explanation of the cause of his partial failure is unquestionably correct. Had the gypsum been put on before irrigation, the success would doubtless have been uniform all over the tract. Gypsum dissolves very slowly in water, and even after irrigation enough would have remained in the soil to counteract any future rising of the alkali during the season. It is not very easy to predict how long the effects of a single application will last, since that depends largely on the distance of the water table below the surface. The nearer the source of the alkali, the more rapidly A Raid Upon Callente. CALIENTE, Cal. Dec. 18.-Last evening eight Mexicans, mostly mounted, raided the small village of Caliente. They took a number of fine horses from the corral, robbed the store in which Postoffice is located, taking everything that suited their fancy. They attempted to go through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, but the agent had locked up the valuables and fled to the mountains. Having supplied themselves with horses, valuables, provisions, etc., the party started for the Ivanpah mountains en route for Mexico. Several parties are in pursuit. Has had Enough of it. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 15.-A circular note dispatched by the Porte to the signatory Powers of the Treaty of 1871 reviews the origin and progress of the war; calls attention to the aggressive course of Russia; and the disposition shown by the Porte to grant reforms; and suggests that the present is an auspicious time for the Powers to interpose in favor of peace. The Porte has not yet exhausted all resources; but wishes to stop a further effusion of blood. Another BankFailure. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19th.-H. Wilder has filed a complaint in the Twelfth District Court for the appointment of a Receiver for the Cosmopolitan Savings and Exchange Bank; the suspension of which was announced this morning. It is alleged that the corporation had no capital stock and is insolvent. Its property is of the value of about $50,000, consisting of about $6,000 in money; promissory notes; mortgages and trust deeds. The plaintiff is a stock-holder and has brought suit for the protection of himself and other creditors. Judge Daingerfield appointed P.J.Kennedy Receiver upon his furnishing a bond in the sum of $10,000. Beecher's Belief. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Henry Ward Beecher preached a sermon yesterday which will create a sensation among the orthodox people. "The doctrine," he said, "that God has been for thousands of years peopling this earth with human beings--during the period of three-fourths of which it was not illuminated by an altar or church; and in places where a vast population of these people are yet without that light; is to transform the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WESTMINSTER NURSERY! All kinds of Trees at Fair Prices. APPLES VERY LOW. Planters will consult their own interest by calling and seeing the trees they purchase. THE STOCK IS MAGNIFICENT & TRUE All orders by mail or in person will have attention in the order in which they are received. Dec 22-23 ROBERT STRONG. A New Delicious Fruit Japan Persimmon! Importation of HENRY LOOMIS. Six Varieties. Grafted and Reliable. First Consignment received in good order. Send for circular, with information and endorsements. ROBERT STRONG, (Westminster Nursery), Sole agent for Southern Los Angeles County, California Elastic TRUSS—The greatest modern invention of 1877. Combining the merits of all and superior to any. Recommended by the leading physicians as the most efficient for the relief and cure of rupture. No more suffering from iron hoops or injurious springs. Children's trusses all sizes. Patent Pile Supporters—sure cure for piles. Trusses forwarded to all parts of the world by mail. Write for Price List to California Elastic Truss Co., 615 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. Dec 22-24 Notice. John Bright said, lately, that "you might almost as well ask a spider to give up weaving his web, or to destroy that he had woven, as to ask the great body of lawyers to consent to a simplicity and purification of the law." Well-bred Parisians never treat. In public resorts, cafes, buffets, &c., the French system of every man paying for his drinks is strictly observed, save in the case of begars, who are treated sometimes to a cup of coffee, but never to whisky. The British Bible Society reports an astonishing demand for the Bible among the Cossacks. Over 60,000 have distributed within the last few weeks. The excellent linen paper makes the best gun-wadding, and thus the Gospel is spread among the Turks. Mrs. Bennett was a medium highly esteemed by the Spiritualists of Boston. Her seances were made interesting by the appearance of apparitions, in great numbers and variety. She long withstood the tests of investigation. However, she was caught a few evenings ago. Prescott Robinson, a firm believer in Spiritualism, trapped her neatly and successfully. She promised that in a certain seance his dead daughter should appear, and he had his friends there in readiness. A form purporting to be that of his child emerged from the cabinet in the dim light, and handed a flower to him. He pretened to recognize her, patted her on the head, and then suddenly seized her in a firm grip. One of his friends turned up the gas, and all saw that the "child" was a woman on her knees. A general fight ensued, the personators of spirits trying to rescue the woman, and the capturers trying to keep her a prisoner. She escaped, but not until the hamburg had been thoroughly exposed. Another "spirit" ran out of the house, scantily attired, carrying most of her clothes in her arms. About three years ago, a murder case known as the Wainright tragedy, excited almost as much interest in London as the recent Penge case, and as a matter of course, a drama, which draws in the provinces, was founded on it. While this was last month being acted at a traveling theatre in Market Harborough, an incident occurred which nearly proved fatal. The representative of Henry Wainright having been duly pinioned and the rope adjusted, was allowed to swing, when the stool upon which his feet should have rested slipped from underneath him. The man was observed struggling and gasping for breath, and he was promptly caged down, but not before he had turned black in the face. Miss Grace Vernon Bussel is a young English lady—only sixteen years old, indeed—whose name ought to be known and honored wherever the word "courage" is understood. Hearing of a boat being capsized, Miss Bussel rode on horseback down a steep cliff at full speed to the scene of the disaster. She rode her horse into the sea and succeeded in reaching the boat, accompanied by her servant, and, with as many women and children clinging to her and her horse as possible, she made for the shore and placed them in safety. The Royal Humane Society has awarded the brave girl a silver medalion, with a bronze medallion to her servant, who saved a man. A soldier in Cromwell's army, passing with his comrades over St. Mary's bridge, Derby, observed a young girl having water from the river. In the spirit of frolic and mischief he threw a stone, intending it should startle her by making a sudden splash. But it struck her on the head and made a hideous wound. She fell into the river. The soldier did not wait to see that she was rescued. He galloped on, feeling that he had been guilty California Elastic Truss Co. 615 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. Dec 22:0m Notice. ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF Morrison & Spees Are hereby notified that they must come forward and settle up. W. A. MORRISON. NOTICE. To Builders. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO THE 22d OF DECEMBER, BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE Cajon Irrigation Company, for putting up the humes of Cajon Ditch. All bids must be accompanied by good reference. The time will be limited to the 1st of March. All work subject to inspection of Engineer, and bonds will be required to the amount of contract. The plans will be left in the office of M. L. Weiks, over Back of Anaheim. Address, WM. M. McFADDEN, Sec. of C. I. Co. The time for receiving proposals as above is hereby extended until January 1st, 1878. W. M. McFADDEN. NOTICE. To Teamsters. BIDS WILL BE PERCIVED BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE Cajon Irrigation Company up to the 22d of inst., for Hauling 215,000 Feet of Lumber From the depot to the different points where needed for flumes on the ditch; no lumber to be hauled further up than Pradonia Yerba's house. The Directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Address W. M. McFADDEN, Sec. of Co., Anaheim. The time for receiving bids as above is hereby extended until January 1st, 1878. W. M. McFADDEN. Notice to Contractors. PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING THE BUILDINGS FROM the corner of Los Angeles and Centre streets will be received at the store of P. Davies & Bro., until January 15, 1878. All necessary information can be obtained by inquiry in person or by writing. P. DAYES & BRO., Anaheim. Cajon Irrigation Company Location of principal place of business—ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING OF THE Stockholders held on the 8th day of December, 1877, an assessment of forty dollars per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin to the Secretary, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of January, 1878, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 8th day of February, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary, Anaheim, California. Assignee's Sale. 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ASSIGNEE'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNSUPPORTED BUILDINGS FROM THE CORNER OF LAOS ANGELA AND COSTAINE STREETS WILL BE PROVIDED AT P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROOKLYNN COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITING ADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITEADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITEADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND ITS ACCESSIBLE FOR USE ONLINE OR BY WRITEADDRESS. P.O.A.S.B., BROoklynn COUNTY JAIL AND IT Mills attempted to knocked him down and secured him on one leg. He says escape, but intended shoot him, and thus vant, and with as many women and children clinging to her and her horse as possible, she made for the shore and placed them in safety. The Royal Humane Society has awarded the brave girl a silver medallion, with a bronze medallion to her servant, who saved a man. A soldier in Cromwell's army, passing with his comrades over St. Mary's bridge, Derby, observed a young girl lading water from the river. In the spirit of friche and mischief he threw a stone, intending it should startle her by making a sudden splash. But it struck her on the head and made a hidesous wound. She fell into the river. The soldier did not wait to see that she was rescued. He galloped on, feeling that he had been guilty of a wanton murder. The unknown consequence of his folly preyed upon his mind. His conscience was always upraiding him. Years after, when discharged from the army, he settled down in Derby. He took a public house in Bridgegate, and after a short acquaintance with a woman of suitable age, got married. Very soon after he saw his wife combing her hair, and inquired how she got that great scar which disfigured one side of her head. She replied: "Some wretch of a soldier had once nearly killed her with a stone, but it ever she caught; that man she would pay him for it." It is not recorded how she punished her husband when he confessed being her assailant, or how great was his relief when the haunting thought of a wanton murder was removed from his mind. He was one of those five troopers who rode under the oak where Charles was hidden at Bosoabel. From this soldier was descended Mr. Hutton, a well-known antiquary of Derby, who related the above. John Gillman informs the St. Helena Star that in getting out grape sticks at his place up the valley, he lately cut a redwood tree 7 feet through and 250 feet long, in which at a distance of 18 inches from the exterior, he found deposits of acorns, evidently stored by birds long ago, and grown in by a foot and a half of solid wood. A Sonoma man has raised five cork trees, which are now twenty-five to thirty feet in height, and ten to twelve inches in diameter in the trunk. One coat of cork one and a quarter inches thick, has been stripped off. The tree resembles the live oak in foliage. The seeds were brought from Spain twenty years ago. Daniel Brady was shot by his wife at San Luis Rey on the 9th inst. The ball entered the forehead on the left side. It was cut out, and Mr. Brady will recover. J. W. Lindon, of Los Gatos, Santa Clara county, brought to the city yesterday a natural curiosity, in the shape of a double-headed gopher snake. Both heads are perfectly formed, and the reptile seems to enjoy its double look-out—S. P. Call. Assignee's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Stockholders hold on the 8th day of December, 1877, an assessment of forty dollars per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin to the Secretary, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of January, 1878, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 8th day of February, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary, Anaheim, California. THE Largest Assortment ... OF ... Holiday Books, ALBUMS, French Papeteries, Diaries, Fancy Goods, Toys, Confectionery, Etc., Etc., Etc. Ever received in Anaheim can be found at WOODRUFF'8 BOOK STORE, Centre Street. Call and examine my stock and you will say that it cannot be surpassed and that the prices defy comparison. Barley. SEED OR FEED BARLEY FOR SALE IN LOTS to sell purchasers, at San Francisco prices. Apply to: WM.CHOWTHER,Anaheim.