anaheim-gazette 1878-02-09

ANAHEIM VOL. 8. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 9, 1878. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, Anaheim, Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanker'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 Homoeopathy) 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. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY.] Mr. Louis Mendelson returned from Arizona on Monday. No San Francisco or Eastern mail arrived last night. The case of the People vs. F. M. Cahill will be tried for the second time in the District Court on the 27th inst. One-fourth of an inch of rain fell on Monday night, making a total for the season of 7½ inches. Mr. James W. Waters, of San Bernardino, last Friday night lost a heifer valued at $1,000. It was killed by eating too much alfalfa. Mr. Wm. Bowden of the Santa Ana News called on us yesterday. He has just recovered from a severe attack of hemorrhage. During his sickness the little daily he publishes was necessarily suspended, but its publication was resumed yesterday. Dana C. Pearson, corresponding editor of the Resources of California, was in town yesterday taking notes. He says that since his visit a year ago, Anaheim and vicinity has improved greatly—in fact, much more than he anticipated. The new steamship of the Oregon Steamship Company left New York for the Pacific Washim REGULAR CORRESPONDING WASH This is the day—on which Senate force a vote on his or the bad luck wi and his friends, or tization, remains t is of no force or eff it will determine Senators on the s enable the advocates they find by the ve they have not suff their bill over a v a final vote as to a veto. Senator Blajne i Massachusetts there be one of the pass presentatives, and gratified a great Mosars. Dawes and any elaborate def briefly, They wi thing to say after There was little id of the dignity that membered speech Massachusetts S achieve the success was something ak that earlier struggle Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College Dr. H. F. THOMAS, (Practitioner of Homoeopathy) Physician & Surgeon, Graduate of the N.Y. Horn Med College, March, 1860 Office and residence, 63 Spring Street, Los Angeles. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Has opened an office in the Upper part of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. His office days are Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. W. M. HIGGINS, Centre Street, corner of Lennon, Anaheim, Cal. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals, FANCY ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES, PER-funary etc. Physicians' Proscriptions 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. Contre 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 Agents. Anaheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. Every description of watches, clocks, and jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. Also, a fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SMITH, Centre Street, Anaheim. Stoves, Tinware, etc., Always on Hand. H. A. STOUGH & CO. Mr. Win Downtown on its yesterday. He has just recovered from a severe attack of heminorrhage. During his sickness the little daily he publishes was necessarily suspended, but its publication was resumed yesterday. Dana C. Pearson, corresponding editor of the Resources of California, was in town yesterday taking notes. He says that since his visit a year ago, Anaheim and vicinity has improved greatly—in fact, much more than he anticipated. The new steamship of the Oregon Steamship Company left New York for the Pacific Coast the other day. The Oregon Company have announced it to be their purpose to put on a steamer opposition to the Southern Coast when their new boat shall have arrived. Mr. Walton's hydraulic artesian well borer arrived from San Francisco last night. He will commence operations at the orange orchard of Mr. S.A. Sheffield south-east of town. We hope that with the introduction of this new machine the problem of a proper development of our irrigation facilities will be solved. We now learn that the discovery of gold in the neighborhood of Santa Monica was made by a gentleman connected with the United States Coast Survey. He showed us yesterday a specimen of the gold. It was wash nugget of small size. The discoverer says that gold exists in paying quantities in the spot from which he took his specimen.—Herald. The delinquent tax list has been published. It is a most formidable document, occupying thirty-two newspaper columns. Among those delinquent is James Irvine, proprietor of the Lomas de Santiago and other ranchos. The description of the property occupies four columns, and the tax amounts to $4,823 81. The delinquent list will be kept at the office of Judge Athearn for public inspection. Wm. Niles, of Los Angeles, whose advertisement may be found in another column, is recognized as authority in all matters pertaining to fine birds and poultry. This gentleman spares no expense in obtaining the choice fowl, and gives his personal attention to the care of the same, so that customers can depend on obtaining from him pure breeds of birds, and eggs for setting that can be relied on for vitality and species. Parties desiring to improve their poultry will do well to patronize Mr. Niles. Mr. A. Witte returned from the coal mine on Monday. A good quality of coal has already been reached with the new shaft and in a very short time enough will be taken out to commence shipment. We are informed that many of the largest workshops in Los Angeles will use the coal from the Black Star coal mine as soon as it can be shipped to them. The Black Star coal mine is not a matter of probability—it is a certain sure paying thing and our citizens should encourage its development by taking stock. This reference to fact to mind. The verbatim report of brated speech about amazingly from the reports made at the ment is there, the ences are there, but not that was tha when he sat down amid the national its delivery. Indeed is elsewhere consummations, is, intively flat and unintelligent interested in control to the Government physicians of overpowering infidel bear in his behalf; to be relieved of the Court impound was not guilty of the case only to sate to meddle with the clearest evidence been done. If tha Runckle to his poe Draper to his rank at his peril. If it ruptly used his poie liable to impeach undo his improper gross undertakes in mond or any other he is guilty to deishment shall cease course of legislation much good would grievous wrong rite the verdicts of Co Commissioners, m war time could be that Dr. Ham But will the same of its legitimate chance to vindicate opportunity to o possiable for it to if Congress is to by establishing a officer having FOR THE BEST Wines and Brandies GO TO THEO. REISER, Cor. Santa Ana and Olive Sts. Anaheim. Mr. A. Witte returned from the coal mine on Monday. A good quality of coal has already been reached with the new shaft and in a very short time enough will be taken out to commence shipment. We are informed that many of the largest workshops in Los Angeles will use the coal from the Black Star coal mine as soon as it can be shipped to them. The Black Star coal mine is not a matter of probability—it is a certain sure paying thing and our citizens should encourage its development by taking stock. The Japanese Persimmon. Mr. W. M. McFadden has received a letter from Dr. Hayes, of Los Angeles, regarding the above named tree. Dr. Hayes lived for several years in Japan, and knows whereof he speaks. The following is the letter: The fruit of the different varieties of persimmon (some twenty-four in number) grown in Japan, constitute in that country a greater source of food than perhaps any other known variety, except perhaps the apple in our own country. The variety in size, flavor and degree of hardiness, afford a luxurious fruit for even the most fastidious taste, and being withal so healthful and nutritious will, if properly introduced in California, be a great acquisition to our list of fruits. Two varieties—one about the size and shape of the St. Juan pear, the other the size and form of our large flat apples—afford an excellent form of preserve, put up in the manner of figs, after being relieved of their rind; and in richness of flavor are esteemed by most persons as far superior to the preserved figs of Europe. One variety, grown in Japan, closely resembles the wild variety grown in the Western States, but is only used in producing a kind of laquer or varnish—as the climate is too mild to relieve it of its astringency by the cold as in the States. I would therefore say that, as the result of an extended means of observation in Japan, our Horticulturists are engaged in a good work in introducing the fruit on our coast, not only for its beauty but for its great excellence, flavor, and nutritional qualities, as also from the fact that I never knew of an instance of suffering from its free use at all hours and under all conditions. No horticulturist should be without some of the leading varieties, the names of which I am familiar with only in the Japanese vernacular. Yours truly, R. T. Hayes. Siamese Fashion. Montreal, Feb. 1.—A Canadian laborer’s wife at St. Benneit has given birth to twins, united like the Siamese twins. WEEKLY EIM GALE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1878. Washington Letter. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 26. This is the day—Friday, the unlucky day—on which Senator Matthews proposes to force a vote on his silver resolution. Whether the bad luck will be for Senator Matthews and his friends, or for the enemies of remonetization, remains to be seen. The resolution is of no force or effect, except as the vote on it will determine the standing of several Senators on the silver question, and will enable the advocates of remonetization, if they find by the vote on the resolution that they have not sufficient strength to carry their bill over a veto, to so modify it before a final vote as to obviate the necessity of a veto. Senator Blaine indulged in an attack on Massachusetts the other day. This used to be one of the pastimes of Senators and Representatives, and no doubt Senator Blaine gratified a great many who heard him. Messrs. Dawes and Hoar did not attempt any elaborate defence, though both spoke briefly. They will, probably, have something to say after reflection and preparation. There was little in Senator Blaine's action of the dignity that characterized the well remembered speech of Mr. Haynes, nor did the Massachusetts Senators in any respect achieve the success that Webster did. There was something akin to a national contest in that earlier struggle, but in this there was wanting all the elements of anything more. The Agitation Commission. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—The Legislative Committee to investigate the recent agitation is in session to-day. Frank Rooney, a prominent member of the Workingmen's organization, testified that the agitation had no connection with the July riots, but arose subsequently; that it was political in its nature, and aimed at a peaceful solution of the labor problem; that its object was to carry the State election, and drive the Chinamen out peaceably, but just how he did not explain. He attributed the excitement in the city to the action of the authorities, as also to the general fear created by the riots proceedings of last July. H. T. Knight was next called. He reiterated Rooney's testimony as to the character of the movement, and said it was aimed against the Chinese and monopolists; that the latter were a standing menace to the community, and that, when the workingmen came into power, they would get rid of them by legal means. He proposed that in 1880 land ownership should be limited to ten square miles; in 1890 to four square miles, and in 1900 to one square mile, and anyone holding more should be compelled to sell. Money monopolists would be brought to terms by a system of graduated taxation. He gave as his opinion that from $5,000 to $10,000 was as much as any man ought to be worth for comfort. Dr. C'Donnell approved of the peaceful treatment of the agitation. Expensive Royalty. The following is an extract from a London newspaper of republican proclivities: Thus, as we have seen, the Queen's settled income is £305,000 a year; but she receives a further amount of £49,000 from the Duchey of Lancaster. The annual charges on the Consolidated Fund for members of the royal family are as follows: The Duchess of Cambridge, £6,000; Princess Augusta (Mecklenburg-Strelitz), £3,000; Duke of Cambridge, £12,000; Princess Mary (Teck), £5,000; Princess Imperial of Prussia, £8,000; Princess Alice Maud (Hesse), £6,000; the Prince of Wales, £40,000; Princess of Wales, £10,000; Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, £25,000; Prince Arthur, £15,000; Princess Helena, of Schleswig Holstein (Denmark), £6,000; Princess Lonise (Marchioness of Lorne), £6,000; Prince Leopold, £15,000. The Prince of Wales also receives £60,000 from the Duchey of Cornwall. This enraged German family contrives to relieve John Bull's purse of a pretty heavy sum every year. There is not a drop of English blood in the veins of any of the above named personages.* They are all Germans. The Queen's father and mother were Germans; she married a German, and consequently all her children are German. The fact of their being settled in England does not make them English. Intermarriage with English people can alone introduce English blood into the veins of a foreign family settled in England. Foreigners may become naturalized by law; but no law can make There exists a system in Prussia under which an effort is made, through the intervention of the local clergyman, to settle matrimonial differences before they have passed into an open rupture. From some statistical returns lately published concern- Editor of town yes since hisinity has more than Steam Company to put Southern have ar- Russian well last night. The orange east of production a proper ties will be discovery of Monica with he showed gold. It the discover quanti his speci- en publishment, occu columns. Is Irvine, Santiago and the pro- the tax frequent list Athearn- whose adder column, letters per- This genining the annual atten- that custom him pure that can- Parties will do well in the coal city of coal new shaft will be taken care inform- workshops in from the it can be coal mine is a certain man should bring stock. In the coal city of coal new shaft will be taken care inform- workshops in from the it can be coal mine is a certain man should bring stock. There exists a system in Prussia under which an effort is made, through the intervention of the local clergyman, to settle matrimonial differences before they have passed into an open rupture. From some statistical returns lately published concern- Wreck of the "Metropolis." Norfolk, Va., Feb. 1.—At 6:30 this morning the steamship Metropolis, from Philadelphia, for Para, Brazil, went ashore on Curri-tuck beach, three miles south of the lighthouse, during the prevalence of a furious southwest gale. She was despatched by contractors for the Madera & Mamore railroad, and carried 200 laborers, 500 tons of railroad iron, and several mails for Brazil. The steamer was commanded by Capt. Ankers. Paul J. White, formerly chief engineer in the Lehigh Navigation Company, and James T. Moore, a well-known engineer, were in charge of her cargo of railway stores, etc. About fifty of her passengers and crew were washed ashore, and about two hundred persons are believed to be lost. Washington, Feb. 1.—The Signal Service station at the wreck of the Metropolis reports as follows: "The total number of passengers was 260, of whom 100 were drowned and the balance saved. The steamer is a total wreck, and nothing is left above water. No bodies are aboard the steamer. The wreck was caused by the vessel being unseaworthy. She sprung a leak about midnight, and stranded at 7 A.M. on Jan. 31st. The only way of saving life was by running ashore as the vessel was in a sinking condition. This is the statement of L. McQuillen, one of the saved." Later, S o'clock. The state of affairs this morning is terrible. Dead bodies are lying along the beach for a distance of two miles. Eight out of fourteen firemen are known to be dead. Washington, Feb. 1.—From reports received at the office of the Chief Signal Officer from the Signal Service station at the wreck of the Metropolis, it appears that 158 names of persons saved there have already been received. It is possible the number may be increased by others not yet reported. Lucky "Lucky" Baldwin. San Francisco, Feb. 4th.—In the seduction case of Lennie McCormick vs. E. J. Baldwin, the plaintiff this morning on the witness stand made such a showing of herself that her council made a proposition to the attorneys on the other side for the dismissal of the suit. She testified falsely according to her own evidence, claiming that she had never been married. On examination of the records of the County Clerk of Alameda county, it was shown that she married David P. Rickey, on Oct. 30, 1877. It also transpires that she has been guilty of bigamy. About two o'clock the lawyers in the case held a consultation and the attorneys for the defendant, W. H. L. Barnes and R. A. Lloyd, declined to accept a dismissal but asked for the submission of the case to the jury. At the close of the conference the court room was cleared of all spectators, including lawyers not engaged in the trial. A few remarks were made by council and the case was submitted. The jury brought in a verdict for defendant. Special Election, Sacramento, Feb. 4.—Governor Irwin last Saturday issued his proclamation for a Senatorial election in Santa Clara to supply the vacancy caused by the death of Angney. The election will occur on Wednesday, the 13th. There exists a system in Prussia under which an effort is made through the intervention of the local clergyman, to settle matrimonial differences before they have passed into an open rupture. From some statistical returns lately published concerning the administrative affairs of the Prussian Evangelical Church during 1876, it appears that in the eight old provinces (that is excluding Hessen-Nassau, Hanover, and Schleswig-Holstein) of Prussia, there were within the year 8,839 such attempts at reconciliation, of which only 3,226 were successful, and 5,613 failed to secure the satisfactory result. There were 5,141 mixed marriages, in 1,842 of which the bridegroom was protestant, and in 3,299 the bride; 571 marriages of divorced persons were celebrated in church; and in 56 similar cases the clergy, availing themselves of a right conferred upon them by the law in certain circumstances, had refused to perform the Church ceremony. These returns show that the decline in the number of candidates for the ministry which has been going on since 1662 still continues. The total number engaged in divinity studies in 1876-77 was only 548. The late storm wrought great changes in the face of the beach. It swept away its smooth solid floor of sand, and has left an array of small rocks and stones that will be stumbling blocks in the way of bathers. Several feet of the sandy pavement of the beach must have been confiscated by the huge breakers and swept into the hungry mouth of the sea. But this is not all of their work. Just beyond the line of bathing-houses on the old wharf, where it had laid imprisoned perhaps for centuries, they have dislosed the waters of a mineral spring, which now comes bubbling up in five or six places amid the sand. For the distance of several yards the air is impregnated with its sulphurous smell. The water is of crystal clearness, and warm, though not as warm as that of our well-known Hot Springs. Its temperature is estimated at about 60 degrees. Santa Barbara Press MAGAZETTE. February 9, 1878. News in Brief. The Rev. David Rosenburg of Columbus, Ohio, has issued a call for a national convention of "all Israelites who are willing to accept Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah of the world." Probably a large hall will not be needed. A pet monkey in Atlanta was carefully trained to watch a baby, and rock its cradle when it cried. He was considered a very trustworthy and useful brute, but one day, being left alone with the infant, and finding himself unable to stop its crying, he jumped into the cradle, scratched the child's face, bit its ears and nose, tore off its clothes, and, when discovered, was stuffing the bits of cloth into its mouth. He is no longer employed as a nurse. Tabitha A. Holton, who has just been admitted by the Supreme Court of North Carolina to practice at the bar, is the daughter of a clergyman, 22 years of age, small in figure, and of modest, unassuming manners. Sir James Stephen, apropos of John Bright's argument in favor of vast irrigation works in India, shows that the Government, even in 1871, had sanctioned irrigation works to the amount of £20,000, and had spent on them £8,500,000, and is going on spending, as, for instance, £1,800,000 in 1877-78. He meets Mr. Bright's statement that £160,000,000 have been squandered upon railways with the assertion that the railway profits all over India exceed the guaranteed interest by £1,317,260, a sum which is a trifle compared with the ultimate profit to be expected. A patriotic man in Kennebunk, Me., has painted his house and barn from foundation to roof with alternate bands of red, white and blue. At each corner of the house is a huge Union Jack about seven feet wide, and the chimneys are painted with the national colors and studded with stars. Orange Marmalade. A writer in the Rural New Yorker gives the following: Allow equal weights of orange and white sugar; peel and quarter the oranges—careful to remove the inner thick skin from the yellow peel. Boll the peel in clear water changing the water once, about fifteen minutes after it first boils, to remove the bitter taste. When tender, I boil it slowly for three or four hours, drain in a colander and cut into delicate shreds with a very sharp knife. To prepare the pulp, remove the seeds and white stringy outside part; squeeze out the juice and thin pulp into a bowl and pour over the sugar; cover the pulp with water and boil until tender; then pound the pulp in a mortar, or cut into small bits, and with the water in which they were boiled, add, with the shredded yellow peel, to the sugar and juice. Put the whole into a porcelain kettle and boil. When it begins to thicken it must be tried occasionally by letting a little cool in a spoon upon ice. Great care must be taken that it does not burn. When as thick as desired, turn into cups or tumblers, cover with paper wet in brandy, and tie down tightly. Bird of Paradise Flower. At the meeting of the Society of Natural History on Saturday there was on exhibition a Bird of Paradise flower, Strelitzia Reginae, so named in honor of Charlotte of Mecklenburgh-Strelitz, consort of George III. Natural order, Musteca. It is an herbaceous A patriotic man in Kennebunk, Me., has painted his house and barn from foundation to roof with alternate bands of red, white and blue. At each corner of the house is a huge Union Jack about seven feet wide, and the chimneys are painted with the national colors and studded with stars. Griffin, Texas, is supported almost exclusively by buffalo hunters. They work with the tactics of well-organized skirmishers, and hundreds of buffaloes are killed every day. The hides are worth there from $1 to $60 each, and the meat commands a good price. A skilful hunter will skin a six-year-old bull in five minutes. The Forest and Stream has an article confirming at length the statement that the California plant called grindelia rounto yields a cure for poisoning by poison ivy. Mix one or two teaspoonfuls of the strong fluid extract of grindelia with half a tumbler of cold or tepid water, and sponge the part affected. The Eureka Sentinel, speaking of the coming contest over Senator Jones' seat, says: "We believe the chances are about equal, provided the Democrats can muster an available candidate; and when we allude to availability, we mean a man who has the 'sinews of war' to overcome the Republican money which is sure to be thrown in the fight at points where it will do the most good. We have but one such man in the State. Colonel Jim Fair has the money and ability to make uncomfortable warm for Jones or anybody else who may enter the list on the other side. With Uncle Jimmy to put up the solid arguments, the Democrats most probably would sweep the State. Without him the outlook is not at all flattering to Democratic hopes. It cannot be successfully controverted that the balance-of-power element in Nevada politics is purchasable." Phylloxera, whose ravages have hitherto been mainly restricted to the wine-growing districts of France and Switzerland, seems lately to be gaining ground in Germany. It is announced that it appeared in vineyard at Ranschwitz, near Glogan, as well as in a viticultural establishment at Plantieres, near Metz. In the former case the vines had been purchased last spring from one of the numerous horticulturists of Erfurt. The necessary measures are being taken to prevent the spread of the plague. In France phylloxera seems also on the increase. At St. Medard and other places of the Gerl Department the vines are covered by such masses of the insect that the latter can easily be seen by the naked eye, which is generally not an easy matter. Visiting cards in France have varied curiously with the times. Up to the revolution of 1789 they were frequently illustrated with allegories and emblems, hearts, shepherds, sheepdogs, etc. What the decorations were in the Reign of Terror is not recorded; possibly a guillotine. With the Empire came a stiff, formal card, with eagles perched upon it. The restoration replaced this haughty bird with fleurs de lis and other heraldic devices, and the card was more supple—no impact unblemish of the difference between Napoleon and Charles X. In 1830 the card assumed a more artistic character, and often bore upon it little water color designs, amid which peeped out the name. In England, the better the position of the people the more simple their cards. No coronet or crest ever appears on the card of an English nobleman, gentleman, or lady. Its presence would at once denote that the owner was not thickened in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any foreign family settlers in England does not contain any外国家庭 settlers in外国家庭 settlers in外国家庭 settlers在外国家庭 settlers在外国家庭 settlers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 settliers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settiers在外国家庭 Settliers Every city in the Russian Empire has its lyceum, and every town its grammar school. In the lyceums French and German are taught; in the grammar schools German sometimes but not always. English can be with the whole length of finger, occasionally aided by the pomade, more powder, and then the nails shone gleam upon them, that seen in the interior of some walls. The charge was forty system in Prussia under local clergyman, to settle differences before they have open rupture. From some lately published conservative affairs of the Prussian arch during 1876, it appears old provinces (that is ex-Nassau, Hanover, and Stein) of Prussia, there were 1,839 such attempts at re-establishing only 3,226 were successful to secure the satisfaction there were 5,141 mixed marriages which the bridegroom was in 3,299 the bride; 571 married persons were celebrated in 30 similar cases the clergy, lives of a right conferred upon certain circumstances, perform the Church ceremony. Now that the decline in theulates for the ministry which has since 1862 still continues, engaged in divinity studies only 548. New York Tribune: These San Francisco communists are the fiercest kind of reformers. They want malfeasance in office to be punished by imprisonment for life, with no possibility for pardon. They want all bloated bondholders who have more than a square mile of land to be restricted here after to that amount. They want the Electoral Colleges abolished; Chinese cheap labor abolished; but the sacred right to organize riots maintained and pretty much everybody legislated, to pieces, but the workingmen of San Francisco. It follows, without saying it, that these gentlemen believe that the divine law of labor prescribes eight hours a day, and that no workingman should profane his brow with more than a genteel perspiration. Not only is every theatre in Germany obliged to admit military officers and men at reduced prices, but the manager is so bound, by a clause in his license, to reserve a certain number of free tickets for each representation for the disposal of the military authorities. At the seat of war in Bulgaria the price of a human jaw is about $2. It varies according to the regularity, soundness, and whiteness of the teeth. In Paris the quotation is 50 per cent. greater at wholesale rates. The ghastly wares are packed in cases of 500, and the teeth are extracted after their arrival at the city to which the jaws are consigned. A singular discovery has been made on board the Irvine, a full-rigged vessel, recently in dry dock at Rotherhithe, London. The ship had recently arrived from Peru, at which place the body of a woman was found imbedded in the cargo, which consisted of soda. The body is in a good state of preservation, and is supposed to be that of a victim of an earthquake which occurred many hundred years ago in Peru. Rings are inserted in the ears. Every city in the Russian Empire has its lyceum, and every town its grammar school. In the lyceums French and German are taught; in the grammar schools German sometimes, but not always. English can be learned at only St. Petersburg, Moscow, and Odessa, except by private tuition. The charges for maintaining a boy as a boarder vary from $200 to $750, and at the aristocratic military school of St. Petersburg extra-generally bring the sum up to $1,250. Russian boys sleep in dormitories; and it is only within the last fifteen years that they have been allowed bedding. Formerly they cared themselves up in rugs and lay down on woolen cots. Possibly this practice still prevails in some of the inland schools. Their fare is the eternal cabbage soup, with beef; and tea, with bread, but no batter. They wear a uniform—a tunic in summer, and in winter a caltan, like an ulster coat, with the number of their class embroidered on the collar. Their heads are cropped close, and they walk upright as ramrods; for the most thorough part of their education consists in drill. They are usually quiet boys, very soft-spoken, and not much addicted to romping—having no national game beyond that of leap-frog, which they play in a large empty room warmed like a hot house. They spend their pocket money in cigarettes and in sweetened rum to put into their tea. These delicacies are forbidden, but can always be had of the school porter for a little overcharge. There is no corporal punishment nominally, since the present Czar abolished the birch by a special nausee; but discipline could scarcely be maintained among Russians without calling so the Professor cuffs his scholars, and they cuff one another with national heartiness. The bill introduced in the Assembly by Mr. Holloway, of Los Angeles, to limit juries in civil cases to nine persons, and to allow a majority to render a verdict, will doubtless be defeated as a violation of the Constitution, which says "the right of trial by jury shall be secured to all," and this means the right as known to the English Common Law, with twelve men, who must agree on a verdict. We believe the requirement of unanimity is an injury to the cause of justice, but so long as the Constituting demands it we must submit—Alla.