anaheim-gazette 1878-10-12

ANAHEIM VOL. 8. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 5, 1878. For Terms, see Fourth Page. 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 Blankenet's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000 GO S. H. MOTT President. B. F. SEIBERT Cashier. DIRECTORS. H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICK, S. H. MOTT, O. S. WITHERBY. This Bank receives Deposits, loans Money, Buys and sells Exchange and Currency makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. Correspondents: DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, AS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Metz's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ANAHEIM DrugStore IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountains close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Banken, Esq.) has made arrangements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS, Attorney at Law. OFFICE—ROOMS 3 and 4, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. WHIP practise in the Courts at Anaheim, as well as in the higher Courts. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. 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 work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, This Bank receives Deposits, loans Money, Buys and sells Exchange and Currency makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. Correspondents: Pacific Bank, San Francisco; First National Bank, New York. Banking House OF P. DAVI8 & BRO., Anaheim, Cal. A. W. Steinhart - Cashier. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Gold Bank, San Francisco. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, Los Angeles. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort This Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account, issue Certificates of Deposit and transact a General Banking Business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. On all money left as Term Deposits interest will be allowed. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, Anaheim. Bees to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves in the market including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. JOBBING done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock & prices. J. B. Smith, at telegraph office in Angeles on Monday, age was consumption. Mr. L. Wartenhuber, has his office and will be on hand 9th, 10th and 11th in. The ball given Friday night, for the ger, was well attended realized for the benefit. C. Wadhams, or grape crusher and starch and stem grapes for wine in ten hours. Ernest Ferguson Anaheim postoffice, position of Apothecaries in Los Angeles. Mr. Charles Hillains for the past week endeavoring to captain his menagerie. Mr. J. W. Clark Silverado yesterday Mr. Huntington has covery of galena or Silverado. The advertised Social Club will be The previous delight Club promise to be one. Attention is dished by the Board heim Water Compilation did not come of law, hence the pity It is stated that graph poles used on Pacific Railroad have mise of supplying trees. A correspondent Last Sensation" left the show two days this week. Mr. N. Gray persons who desire exhibiting articles him at the depot They will be in the day this week. Mr. H. Cahene received the fine ladies' dress goods made last week spect the new in material. We are pleased mine, in Silvers things. It is t lodge four feet w 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 I work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. H. A. STOUGH & CO., Blacksmiths. HOUSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING. CORNER of Centre and Clementina Streets near the Cooper Shop. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor ISAAC COHEN, (Successor to Heinann & George). KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST best and cheapest stock of dry-goods, fancy goods greets and boys' clothing, shoes and boots, hats, trunks and valises. Also, groceries, provisions, crockery and hardware. Give me a trial. ISAAC COHEN. FOR THE BEST Wines and Brandies GO TO THEO. REISER, Cor. Santa Ana and Olive Sts. Anaheim. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE BY MAIL, $5 PER YEAR WEEKLY CIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1878. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY.] A phonograph will be on exhibition at the Fair in Los Angeles. J. M. Gibson gives notice that he has some fine pasturage to rent. The Fairview Recreation Club give notice that their ball has been postponed until November 8th. A responsible party desires to rent an upright piano. Apply for particulars at this office. John Doe Brown, convicted of disturbing the peace, was sent to the County Jail for thirty days by Justice Athearn. We have now on hand a very large assortment of envelopes, all sizes, colors and prices. J. B. Smith, at one time operator in the telegraph office in Anaheim, died in Los Angeles on Monday, aged 27 years. His disease was consumption. Mr. L. Wartenberg, the Town Tax Collector, has his office at the store of H. Cahen, and will be on hand to receive taxes on the 9th, 10th and 11th inst. The ball given in Santa Ana on last Friday night, for the benefit of Frank Burger, was well attended, and about $220 was realized for the beneficiary. The Rev. Mr. Messenger and his banana plants furnished an excuse for a hearty laugh on Monday. The plants were in the back part of his wagon, the top being covered with a white cloth tied in suchra manner as to strongly resemble a man's figure. As he drove down Centre St., it looked at a little distance as if a supernaturally tall and very drunk individual was standing in the wagon, and bracing himself by clinging to the back of the seat. The motion of the wagon caused the figure to sway to and fro in the most ridiculous manner, and doubtless the staid driver was at a loss to account for the hearty bursts of laughter with which he was greeted on all sides. He, of course, was perfectly ignorant of the effect produced by the peculiar appearance and contortions of the plant behind him. L. Pollereno killed Nicolas Colimas at Old Los Nietos on Saturday night. There was an old grudge between them. Polliereno went to a saloon for his brother, who was drinking, and started home with him, when Colimas mounted his horse and followed, riding against Polliereno, who caught Colimas' horse by the bridle, when Colimas drew a bottle from his pocket and attempted to strike Polliereno. The latter then drew his revolver and shot Colimas three times, killing him. Polliereno surrendered himself to the Constable. The Anaheim Fire Company has been practising frequently for the race at Agricultural Park during Fair week. Up to the case of Harvey et al. vs. Taylor et al., involving the right of possession of the Blue Light mine in Silverado, occupied the attention of the District Court for four days of last week, and was finally argued by Messrs. P. Ganahl and T. H. Smith for Taylor & Co., and J. D. Bicknell and Theo, Lynill for Harvey & Co., and submitted on Friday night. The jury, after an hour's deliberation, found for the plaintiffs. For the benefit of all interested in the new mining districts, we call attention to the law as given by the Court. Locators taking up claims must mark their claims on the ground so that their boundaries may be readily traced. This means that the usual six monuments are not sufficient; the entire outer boundaries must be clearly marked by cutting a trail or placing monuments or flags all round the claim, so that any person can easily define its boundaries. And the Court further held that where claims conflict, and neither claimant has complied with the Act of 1872, relative to mining claims, then the prior actual possessor is entitled to possession. Locators cannot be too particular in clearly marking their claims, and making a full description prior to recording their notices of location. The effect of the judgment rendered in this case is to give Harvey & Co. full possession of the mine in dispute, unless Taylor & Co. give a sufficient bond and appeal the case. Mr. Gilbert, Secretary of the Florentine J. B. Smith, at one time operator in the telegraph office in Anaheim, died in Los Angeles on Monday, aged 27 years. His disease was consumption. Mr. L. Wartenberg, the Town Tax Collector, has his office at the store of H. Cahen, and will be on hand to receive taxes on the 9th, 10th and 11th inst. The ball given in Santa Ana on last Friday night, for the benefit of Frank Burger, was well attended, and about $220 was realized for the beneficiary. C. Wadhams, of Napa, has patented a grape crusher and stemmer that will crush and stem grapes for 5,000 to 10,000 gallons of wine in ten hours. Ernest Ferguson, formerly clerk in the Anaheim postoffice, has been elected to the position of Apothecary of the Free Dispensary in Los Angeles. Mr. Charles Hille has been in the mountains for the past week. It is said that he is endeavoring to capture a grizzly to add to his menagerie. Mr. J. W. Clark, who came down from Silverado yesterday, brought the news that Mr. Huntington had made a very rich discovery of galena ore about five miles east of Silverado. The advertisement of the Magnolia Social Club will be found in another column. The previous delightful parties given by this Club promise to be eclipsed by the coming one. Attention is directed to the notice published by the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company. The previous publication did not comply with the requirements of law, hence the present publication. It is stated that the cottonwood telegraph poles used on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad have sprouted, and give promise of supplying a continuous line of abade trees. A correspondent writes that "Wooda' Last Sensation" bustled in San Jose. Woods left the show two weeks ago with $1000 and has not been heard from since. He did not pay any of his hands. Mr. N. Gray desires us to state that all persons who desire information in regard to exhibiting articles at the Fair can apply to him at the depot, or to Mr. D. E. Miles. They will be in their respective offices every day this week. Mr. H. Cahen informs us that he has received the fine lot of gents' clothing and ladies' dress goods to which reference was made last week. Call at the store and inspect the new invoice of fine and fashionable material. We are pleased to learn that Isabella mine, in Silverado, gives promise of great things. It is tunneled thirty feet and a lodge four feet wide is now in sight. The mine owned by Messrs L. Halberstadt J., J. B. Smith, at one time operator in the telegraph office in Anaheim, died in Los Angeles on Monday, aged 27 years. His disease was consumption. Mr. L. Wartenberg, the Town Tax Collector, has his office at the store of H. Cahen, and will be on hand to receive taxes on the 9th, 10th and 11th inst. The ball given in Santa Ana on last Friday night, for the benefit of Frank Burger, was well attended, and about $220 was realized for the beneficiary. C. Wadhams, of Napa, has patented a grape crusher and stemmer that will crush and stem grapes for 5,000 to 10,000 gallons of wine in ten hours. Ernest Ferguson, formerly clerk in the Anaheim postoffice, has been elected to the position of Apothecary of the Free Dispensary in Los Angeles. Mr. Charles Hille has been in the mountains for the past week. It is said that he is endeavoring to capture a grizzly to add to his menagerie. Mr. J. W. Clark, who came down from Silverado yesterday, brought the news that Mr. Huntington had made a very rich discovery of galena ore about five miles east of Silverado. The advertisement of the Magnolia Social Club will be found in another column. The previous delightful parties given by this Club promise to be eclipsed by the coming one. Attention is directed to the notice published by the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company. The previous publication did not comply with the requirements of law, hence the present publication. It is stated that the cottonwood telegraph poles used on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad have sprouted, and give promise of supplying a continuous line of abade trees. A correspondent writes that "Wooda' Last Sensation" bustled in San Jose. Woods left the show two weeks ago with $1000 and has not been heard from since. He did not pay any of his hands. Mr. N. Gray desires us to state that all persons who desire information in regard to exhibiting articles at the Fair can apply to him at the depot, or to Mr. D. E. Miles. They will be in their respective offices every day this week. Mr. H. Cahen informs us that he has received the fine lot of gents' clothing and ladies' dress goods to which reference was made last week. Call at the store and inspect the new invoice of fine and fashionable material. We are pleased to learn that Isabella mine, in Silverado, gives promise of great things. It is tunneled thirty feet and a lodge four feet wide is now in sight. The mine owned by Messrs L. Halberstadt J., J.B. Smith, at one time operator in the telegraph office in Anaheim, died in Los Angeles on Monday, aged 27 years. His disease was consumption. Mr. L. Wartenberg, the Town Tax Collector, has his office at the store of H. Cahen, and will be on hand to receive taxes on the 9th, 10th and 11th inst. The ball given in Santa Ana on last Friday night, for the benefit of Frank Burger, was well attended, and about $220 was realized for the beneficiary. C. Wadhams, of Napa, has patented a grape crusher and stemmer that will crush and stem grapes for 5,000 to 10,000 gallons of wine in ten hours. Ernest Ferguson, formerly clerk in the Anaheim postoffice, has been elected to the position of Apothecary of the Free Dispensary in Los Angeles. Mr. Charles Hille has been in the mountains for the past week. It is said that he is endeavoring to capture a grizzly to add to his menagerie. Mr. J. W. Clark, who came down from Silverado yesterday, brought the news that Mr. Huntington had made a very rich discovery of galena ore about five miles east of Silverado. The advertisement of the Magnolia Social Club will be found in another column. The previous delightful parties given by this Club promise to be eclipsed by the coming one. Attention is directed to the notice published by the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company. The previous publication did not comply with the requirements of law, hence the present publication. It is stated that the cottonwood telegraph poles used on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad have sprouted, and give promise of supplying a continuous line of abade trees. A correspondent writes that "Wooda' Last Sensation" bustled in San Jose. Woods left the show two weeks ago with $1000 and has not been heard from since. He did not pay any of his hands. Mr. N. Gray desires us to state that all persons who desire information in regard to exhibiting articles at the Fair can apply to him at the depot, or to Mr. D. E. Miles. They will be in their respective offices every day this week. Mr. H. Cahen informs us that he has received the fine lot of gents' clothing and ladies' dress goods to which reference was made last week. Call at the store and inspect the new invoice of fine and fashionable material. We are indebted to Col. Jackson, County Surveyor, for the following table of distances to the mining district of Silverado: MILES. Anaheim to Watson's...3.07 Watson's road to San Bernardino...0.65 San Bernardino road to Squires'...1.30 Squires' crossing Santiago creek...2.90 Crossing Santiago creek to junction Santa Ana road...0.78 Junction Santa Ana road to picnic ground...1.79 Picnic ground to junction road to Coal Mine...5.43 Junction road to Coal Mine to junction of road to Shrewsbury Canyon...1.43 Junction road to Shrewsbury Canyon to Mexican's...2.04 Mexican's to Harvey's house...2.33 Harvey's to Silverado...1.23 Total distance to Silverado...22.95 The same authority gives the distance from Anaheim to Los Angeles as 28 miles, making Silverado distant from the latter place 50.95 miles. The Population of Europe. Correcting Behm and Wagner's tables of 1878, for the changes just made in Turkey, the population of the several states of Europe is now as follows; the total being in round numbers 312,400,000: Germany...1875...42,727,360 Anatro-Hungary...1876...37,350,000 Liechtenstein...1876...8,664 Switzerland...1876...2,759,854 Netherlands...1876...3,865,456 Luxembourg...1875...205,158 European Russia...1872...72,392,770 Finland...1875...1,912,647 Sweden...1876...4,429,713 Norway...1875...1,807,555 Denmark...1876...1,903,000 Belgium...1876...5,336,185 France...1876...36,905,788 Great Britain...1873...34,242,968 Faroe Islands...1876...10,600 Iceland...1876...71,300 Spain (without Canaries)...1871...16,526,511 Andorra...12,000 Gibraltar...1873 ...25，143 Portugal (with Azores) ...1875 ...4，319，284 Italy ...1876 ...27，769，475 European Turkey ...8，359，000 Roumania ...8，149，000 Servia ...1878 ...1，642，600 Montenegro ...210，000 Mr. H. Cahen informs us that he has received the fine lot of gents' clothing and ladies' dress goods to which reference was made last week. Call at the store and inspect the new invoice of fine and fashionable material. We are pleased to learn that the Isabella mine, in Silverado, gives promise of great things. It is tunneled thirty feet and a lodge four feet wide is now in sight. The mine is owned by Messrs. L. Halberstadt, J. Oefinger and J. J. Hill. The creditors of Jason B. Pierce, an insolvent, are notified to appear in the County Court on November 15th, to show cause why an assignment of his estate should not be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities. The McFaddens publish a card in the San Bernardino papers denying that they have made any compromise with the railroad company, and stating that the reason they do not touch at Wilmington any more is because of the want of Los Angeles patronage. All articles intended for exhibition at the Fair should be directed to M. H. Kimball, the Superintendent. Exhibitors from this vicinity should mark on the packages the words, "From Anaheim," so that the Superintendent can place them in the department to which they belong. On Friday, the 18th, an excursion train will run from Anaheim, Santa Ana and Downey to Los Angeles, returning on Saturday evening. The cost of tickets for the round trip will be: Santa Ana, $2 50; Anaheim, $2; Downey, 75 cents. The train will run on regular schedule time. L'Union, the French paper in Los Angeles, gives the following as the number of trees in the orchards of the Centinela rancho, nine miles from Los Angeles: 15,000 orange trees (many already bearing), 5,000 almond trees, 8,000 pear trees, besides a large variety of other fruits, olives and bananas, in all 42,000 trees, covering an area of 320 acres. Aa G. W. A. Pallett, of Los Nietos, was returning from Los Angeles on Friday evening on horseback, E. W. Hawkins ran him down with a spring wagon. He ran over the horse, throwing Pallett to the ground with great force. Pallett received a concussion of the brain and some other bad bruises. His injury is not thought to be fatal, however. Two prisoners, under arrest for disturbing the peace, were eating dinner at the restaurant on Monday, in charge of Constable Bohn. They quarreled about something and came to blows. The officer seperated them, but while engaged in soothing the ruffled plumage of one the other made his escape. The main Cajon ditch will be completed in about two weeks, and it is proposed to celebrate the event in a fitting manner. It is now the intention to have a grand barbecue and, indeed, the preparations for it are now going on. Mr. Hedebrink has contributed a steer for the occasion, and others have promised hogs, etc. The types made us say last week that the rate on grain from Santa Ana depot had been reduced to $5 per ton for lots over 20,000 pounds. Lots of 2,000 pounds was meant. Mr. Darling, the Anaheim agent, is now corresponding with the head office endeavoring to have the same rate applied to Anaheim. How long do birds live, is a question often asked, but about which naturalists do not always agree. Pet canary birds, kept in cages, are generally supposed to live but a few years, perhaps five or six; yet a fine canary raised by Mrs. A. P. Frary, and kept by that lady twenty-one years, died in this city on Monday. San Diego Union. At the Fair next week there will be shown a sample of oats raised by Mr. Hanna, of Anaheim. This is about the first time that oat raising has been tested here, and so successful was the experiment that in all likelihood a large area will be sown the coming season. A great many tickets have been sold for the entertainment of the Thespians to-night. Those who attend will be certain to enjoy themselves, as the programme for the evening is an admirable one, and will be conscientiously carried out. The Day of Atonement was very religiously observed by the Israelites of Anaheim. Many of that faith gathered at the house of P. Davis, Esq., where divine services were held, Messrs. L. Wolf and L. Mendelson efficiating. Messrs. Goodman & Rimpau are in almost daily receipt of dry goods, clothing, etc., and they always carry a large stock of the most fashionable goods. The cession of Bosnia to Austria increases the population of the Austro-Hungarian empire something over 1,000,000. If Turkey is further reduced by the populations of the practically independent principalities of Bulgaria (1,773,000 inhabitants) and Eastern Roumelia (746,000), there will remain to that empire considerably less than five millions, about two and a half million being mohammedans. Talmage on the Chinese New York, Oct. 7.-Talmage preached on the Chinese question yesterday. He considered the Chinese as good as any foreigner. The system of education is more general than that of any other nation. They all could read and write. Their morals were good and there were no Chinese in the alms or pest houses. The bankers and manufacturers and business men in California said that the Chinese had achieved more wealth for California than all the mines of Dakota and California included. Notwithstanding all that, what treatment did they get in this country? It was not an unusual thing as they landed in San Francisco for them to go through a storm of brickbats. Each one of these Chinamen was compelled to pay a tax of ten dollars for entering the country. They had paid $560,000 to get into this country. Their religion was every day insulted. They had pay three or four dollars a month for working in the mines. If they did not pay they were not imprisoned, but were killed that was all. They had paid $90,000 schools in San Francisco, and yet their children were not allowed to enter them." said Mr. Talmage, "if we don’t give those men equality and citizenship and freedom of the ballot box, privilege to have the religion they like best and the privilege come and go as they choose. God will change this nation as never before." GAZETTE. NO. 52 of Interest. by et al. vs. Taylor et al., possession of the Blueado, occupied the atten-court for four days of finally argued by Messrs. Smith for Taylor & Co., and Theo. Lynill for Harmitted on Friday night. Your's deliberation, found all interested in the new call attention to the law. Locators taking up their claims on the ground declaries may be readily that the usual six monficient; the entire outer clearly marked by cutting monumenta or flags so that any person can understand. And the Court here claims conflict, and is complied with the Act mining claims, then theor is entitled to possession. Too particular in clearly making and making a full descording their notices of set of the judgment render- give Harvey & Co. full time in dispute, unless Tayfficient bond and appeal secretary of the Florentine The French Treaty. The adjourned vinicultural meeting reassembled in Los Angeles on Saturday at 1 p.m., Governor Downey in the Chair. The following report of the committee, was presented: Your committee, appointed at a meeting of citizens held September 28, 1878, to report a plan of action in regard to the proposed commercial treaty with France, have considered the subject carefully, and being duly impressed with the vast importance of the subject and the great interests involved, not only to the State of California but to the entire nation, recommend the appointment of fifteen representative men, to prepare a suitable remonstrance and memorial to the officers of our government at Washington and to correspond with other parties or associations interested in the provisions of the above treaty in order to secured united action against its adoption, and that said committee appoint an Executive Committee of three to conduct correspondence and collect all information bearing on the subject, call future meetings and take all needful measures to accomplish the object desired. Your committee believe that more can be done by personal efforts and the presentation of facts than by lengthy resolutions. Owing to the fact that most of the viniculturists are at present engaged in wine-making, and as it is very difficult to secure a large attendance at a called meeting until the busy season is over, we would recommend that the coming Fair be availed of to hold a mass full attendance of the Danger Dimmed by Darkness. Owing to the darkness that fills our deep mining shafts our miners are less conscious of the dangers of their trade than they would otherwise be. A miner standing on a bit of plank thrown across a shaft 1000 or 1500 feet in depth sees little of the pit yawning beneath his feet. The darkness rises up until it almost seems to form a floor under his plank, giving a place on which his eyes may rest and preventing any unsteadiness of the head. Place the same shaft on the surface of the earth, and let it tower 1500 feet into the air and broad light of day, and the miner standing on his single plank at an elevation three times as great as the tallest church spire would be unable to move—would be paralyzed. Looking down through the awful depth below, he would clutch the nearest timber, afraid to move in any direction. Make for him doors on each side of this shaft, representing the openings at the stations, and he would not be likely to leap from door to door across the yawning shaft, as he does underneath the ground, where the dark rises up and makes a seeming floor between the doors. It is undoubtedly the darkness that benumbs the senses of the miner to the danger to which he is exposed when passing to and fro across shafts and winzes or when climbing the interior of their compartments, trusting to the scanty hold for hands and feet afforded by the narrow ledges of the timbers projecting from the walls. — Virginia City Enterprise. Dr. Thomas of Detroit details in the Dental Cosmos a case in which he successfully in- Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary of the Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary ofthe Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary ofthe Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict of the ground that the same instructions of the Secretary ofthe Florentine Convention us that it is the defendants in the case of Waite vs. Taylor et al., to have the verdict ofthe ground that the same instructions ofthe Secretary ofthe Florentine Convention us that it isthe defendants inthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinthecaseofWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdictofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaitevs.Tayloretal.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaITEVS.TaylorETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaITEVS.TaylorETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaITEVS.TaylorETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatthesameinstructionsoftheSecretoryoftheFlorentineConventionusthatitisthedefendantsinTheCaseOfWaITEVS.TaylorETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatTHECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatTHECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundthatTHECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict oftheground That THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.,tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.),tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.),tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.),tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.),tohaveverdict ofthegroundThat THECASEOFWAITEVS.TAYLORETAL.),tohaveverdietyotthedirectoryfromthosememberswhoarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwitheachotherandarecompetingwith eachother and arecompeting with each other and arecompeting with each other and arecompeting with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other and are compending with each other and arecompending with each other and arecompending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending with each other和是Compending WITH The names of following gentlemen have been suggested to The Secretary to serve as said committee: Hon. J. G. Downey, H. D. Barrows, Mateo Keller, Don Jose Rubio, W. H. Workman, Los Angeles; L. J. Rose, E. J. Baldwin, J. de Barth Shorb, Gen. George Stoneman, San Gabriel; J. F. Crank, Pasadena; Benjí Dreyfus, Anaheim; T. R. Bard, San Buena Ventura; Don Ygnacio Del Valle, Camulos; Dr. J. Barton, San Bernardino; Ellwood Cooper, Santa Barbara. L. J. Rose, J. DE BARTH SHORB, GEORGE STONEMAN, H. D. BARROWS, B. DREYFUS, Committee. The report was adopted, and Gov. Downey elected President of The Committee Of Fifteen and H. D. Barrows, Vice-President. After remarks by Gen. Stoneman, H. D. Barrows, J. F. Crank, J. de Barth Shorb and Gov. Downey, an Executive Committee consisting of J. F. Crank, Gen. Stoneman and J. de Barth Shorb was appointed with full power to call meetings and open correspondence with all parties interested in opposing The treaty. On motion of Gen. Stoneman, seconded by Mr. Barrows, this following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the delegation to The Constitutional Convention, now in session at Sacramento, be requested to cearnly and solomly protest against The proposed commercial treaty with France, and that The delegates from Los Angeles county be requested to present them to this day. The Secretary was instructed to forward above resolution to The Los Angeles delegation at Sacramento. The meeting then adjourned, subject to The call of The Executive Committee. A Dastardly Deed. New York, Oct. 6—Worshipers at 8 o'clock mass this morning in St. Francis Yavier's Church, in West Sixteenth street, were startled by seeing a man approach a woman in one of center pews and plunge a large knife into her body without a moment's warning. The would-be assassin then fled from church, followed by about one hundred of the congregation. He was at length arrested, he woman was meanwhile taken to a hospital and found to be suffering from across yawning shaft, as he does underneath-the ground, where she darkens up and makes floor between-the doors. It is undoubtedly she darkness that benumbs she senses so far too danger to which he is exposed when passing to and fro from across shafts and winzes or when climbing in interior of their compartments, trusting to she scanty hold for hands and feet afforded by narrow ledges of The timbers projecting from The walls.-Virginia City Enterprise. Dr. Thomas knows if but two obstacles in this way of perfect practicability if "transplanting;" first, difficulty obtaining proper tooth at proper time; second, possibility of inoculation. The latter is more formidable than two, and to escape she illies that might follow, she greatest caution is necessary. The first difficulty is more easily gotten over, for it is not necessary that she tooth transplant should correspond exactly in shape and size to one extracted; if it is too large, it may be reduced; or if, too small, new osseous deposits will supply her deficiency. THE CLAIMANT, as he man who claims to be Sir Roger Tichborne is called, is made this subject of a paragraph in this London Times. That paper says: "The Claimant, whose health has been suffering from his close confinement at The Portsea Convict Prison and his unceasing application to his sowing machine, is now employed upon light labor at this extension works in connection with Portsmouth Dockyard. At first he was made useful in brick-making, but he extreme publicity of his work attracted more visitors than were convenient, and he has since told off to a somewhat remote part of this yard near The Inflexible dock, where he is employed in preparing the stacks off altimeter for this periodical dockyard sales. He handles a saw with considerable dexterity. He is much thinner than at time of trial, and the convict garb has well nigh deprived him of all individuality." A shoal of 115 whales were driven ashore at The West Voe of Sumburgh, near Dunrossness, Shetland, recently, and were captured. The blubber was sold on this spot. No fewer than 1780 live cattle and 2610 sheep were imported into Liverpool from America first week of September, in addition to 2620 quarters of beef and 155 carcasses A Dastardly Deed. New York, Oct. 6.—Worshipers at 8 o'clock mass this morning in St. Francis Yavier's Church, in West Sixteenth street, were startled by seeing a man approach a woman in one of the center pews and plunge a large knife into her body without a moment's warning. The would-be assassin then fled from the church, followed by one hundred of the congregation. He was at length arrested, the woman was meanwhile taken to a hospital and found to be suffering from a severe and deep cut in the abdomen. Her name is Mary Logan, the laundress of the Hoffman House. The prisoner's name is John Carpenter, aged 33, living at the corner of Grand and Clinton streets. Carpenter, who has been separated from his wife for some time, went to church this morning knowing her to be an attendant there, intending to kill her, but being half drunk, mistook Mrs. Logan for her. New York, Oct. 7.—Intelligence of the loss of the Pacific Mail steamer Georgia was received by the company late this afternoon. The dispatch states that the Georgia was coming out of the harbor of Punta Arenas, 48 hours' sail from Panama, when she struck a reef and went aground. She was going to San Francisco, and had on board the passengers of the steamer Colon, of the same line. The passengers, crew and everything on board, the dispatch stated, were saved. The Georgia had on board five cabin passengers and forty steerage passengers, besides a large cargo of merchandise. Captain Howard was commander of the vessel, which had a full complement of crew. The Georgia was a large iron screw steamer and was built a few years ago at a cost of about $400,000, and at the time of her loss was fully insured. It is not known at the Pacific Mail offices whether her cargo was insured or not, but the general belief is that it was. —The Cajon Company offer a reward of $50 for the arrest of the party who tampered with one of their gates. —Mr. M. A. Mendelson, of the Merchant Tailoring Emporium, will make a fine exhibit of goods at the Fair. —Mr. Louis Mendelson, of San Rafael, Lower California, is spending a few days in town. A shoal of 115 whales were driven ashore at the West Voe of Sumbrugh, near Dunrossness, Shetland, recently, and were captured. The blubber was sold on the spot. No fewer than 1780 live cattle and 2610 sheep were imported into Liverpool from America the first week of September, in addition to 3280 quarters of beef and 155 carcases of mutton. Prof. Tyndall contradicts the statement of the London Times that he once suggested that the earth must have received the germs of life from some other planet. He says he never entertained such an opinion. An injunction has been asked for in St. Louis restraining the directors of the public schools from having any language but English taught in the schools, and also requiring the Board to abolish all branches of study outside of the common English course. Messrs. Luther & Luther, sheep raisers of Peach Tree Valley, say that they have discovered an infallible remedy and sure preventive of the disease called "loco" in sheep. It is a preparation of tobacco, made into a liquid, and injected into the nostrils. Should it prove successful, it will be a valuable thing for sheep men. Lucy Osburn, a pretty young woman, had her entire scalp torn off by machinery in New Milford, Conn. She was brought to a New York hospital, and there the tedious process of grafting on her head a new scalp was successfully ended a few days ago, and she has returned to her home. The new scalp was composed of minute bits of skin, 12,000 being used, taken from the arms of the hospital surgeons, and put on carefully one at a time. One surgeon supplied more than a thousand of them. Of the 800 persons suddenly submerged in the river Thames by the Princess Alice disaster, scarcely a dozen saved their lives by swimming. The reason is that at that place the river is little better than a mass of sewage. It regularly carries away the liquid refuse of the city of London, and at the instant of the collision there was being poured into it near the fatal spot the contents of two large ceas pools. The immediate effect of immersing a person in sewage, say the chemicals is asphyxia, and the 800 excursionists must have become numb, and incapable of any effort. The bodies, when recovered, had undergone strange changes. Identification was difficult. Clothing had changed color, and decomposition had been swift. Everything pointed to the action of some powerful chemical substance.