anaheim-gazette 1878-11-09

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 9, 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 on Palm Streets, With office hours at Hankens'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 DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY.] -Judge Thompson of Los Angeles is visiting at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -Mr. W. W. Creighton will commence the publication of a weekly newspaper at Wilmington in a couple of weeks. -The house of Davidson & Haskell, in the Tejunga Canyon, was destroyed by fire on last Wednesday. -President Hayes has issued a proclamation appointing Thursday, the 28th inst., as a National Thanksgiving Day. -In the Probate Court on Monday the following proceeding was had: Estate of Ephraim Fithian, deceased—Application to remove administrator denied. >The first term of the Supreme Court in Los Angeles adjourned on Monday. The next term of the Southern district will be held in Los Angeles in April. -A false alarm of fire was given on Saturday night at ten o'clock. Those of our citizens who were not in the secret, and who had retired to rest before the alarm was given, are obtuse enough not to appreciate the humor of the joke. -Surveyors Healy, Reynolds and Minto, accompanied by Messrs. Olden and Tuffree, went to the Las Bolsas yesterday, for the purpose of running the east line of that ranch. They will probably finish the work this week. Lecture Rev. E. Hall evening on the second Hall, and was holding a public audience. Life well told with epitome of all big terest we all take. And it is by no surprise that he life is worthy of it is much in the phil life that is true to fitted therefor the incentives for the warfare. It is one presented for that which he discovers ground on which He was self made try and the use and fortune. For cutter he rose from writing men advanced till he the Almighty in was a kingly and potency; ceeded is only for if the hill he steep again he w mit and displayed men whose shade of the rose, and the world will spinning jenny. ever ready to re and follow where 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, 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. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 3 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'Asonville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanken, 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 2 and 4, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. practise in the Courts at Anaheim, as well as in the higher Courts. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kreeger'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 Iwork guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. —A false alarm of fire was given on Saturday night at ten o'clock. Those of our citizens who were not in the secret, and who had retired to rest before the alarm was given, are obtuse enough not to appreciate the humor of the joke. —Surveyors Healy, Reynolds and Minto, accompanied by Messrs. Olden and Tuffree, went to the Las Bolsas yesterday, for the purpose of running the east line of that rancho. They will probably finish the work this week. —During the winter the trains for Wilmington that connect with the steamers for San Francisco will leave Los Angeles at 3 P.M., instead of 3:45, Los Angeles time. This will enable passengers to get on board the steamers before dark. —We are informed that the ladies of the congregation of St. Michael's Church purpose holding a sale of fancy work, to be followed by a social entertainment in the evening, on Wednesday, December 12th. All the ladies willing to take part are requested to meet this evening at Mrs. Flora Brown's, at 7 o'clock. —Diphtheria seems to be raging with more than ordinary virulence among children in Los Angeles at present, and it is a matter of wonder that the disease is not disseminated throughout the county. The people in the different communities should employ vigorous sanitary measures, in order to discourage the spread of this dread disease. —Mr. Charles A. Gardner got back from Arizona on Monday night. His proposed stay of a year in that territory was abridged to a little over two months, which is evidence that the country was not all his fancy painted it. He will return to St. Helena, Napa county, in a few days, and resume charge of his paper, the Star. —Rev. E. Featherstun of Santa Ana has received information of the death of eight of his relatives in Tennessee during the yellow fever epidemic. Their names are given as follows: Welsey Featherstun, aged 19 years; Miss Abby, 16 years; Wyche, 12 years; Laura, 10 years; Mr. W. B. Cleland and child; Mrs. Mary E. Featherstun and her sister Miss Abby Rundell. —the officers of the Presbyterian Sunday School in Los Angeles have hit upon a novel expedient for increasing the attendance of children at that school. The plan consists of giving to each scholar a bag of candy and sweetmeats as they pass out the door at the close of the school. It is found to work well, as the school is rapidly increasing its membership. —the State and county taxes are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on Monday, January 6th, 1879. The rate of tax is $192 on the $100. The Anaheim town tax becomes delinquent on the 1st of December. The rate is 60 cents on the $100. The Anaheim school district tax becomes delinquent on the 21st inst. The rate is 20 cents advanced till here the Almighty in was a kingly and potency; ceeded is only for if the hill he steep again he wilt mit and displayed men whose shade of the rose, and the world will spinning jenny ever ready to re- follow where devout man, as first cause in all was ever ready to feet, as standing must be said tha in the first class said that he teache He teaches your their great concoction done by using scissors Let our friends have heard to pro who was born clair The lecture w sometimes cheese evidently annoy conduct of a few pectation in por —We are un mentary ticket is to be given a giving evening, laddies" have no they have attentu supper will pro The supper will Hotel, and Mr. furnish a super —The Messrs plastering the tature rooms, and for their unde McDermott and hearse for Mess is laid in a few the enterprise is built, as well —Elections held in the folla bama, Delawar Maryland, Ma sota, Mississippi Jersey, New Carolina, Tenn addition to Co above States c —The great and water is r Saturday, Mr. missioner for t formally accept Company. M missioner for one is regular This is th letter address 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. HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING. CORNER of Centre and Clementina Streets near the Cooper Shop. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honev Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor ISAAC COHEN, (Successor to Heimann & George). KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST best and cheapest stock of dry goods, fancy goods gents' and boys' clothing, shoes and boots, hats, trunks and valsas. 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. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1878. Lecture on Hugh Miller. Rev. E. Halliday lectured on Monday evening on the above subject in Kroeger's Hall, and was honored by a large and appreciative audience. He said that the story of a life well told was, in its main features, an epitome of all biography and hence the interest we all take in this species of literature. And it is by no means necessary, as some suppose, that he must be a prodigy whose life is worthy of our consideration, for there is much in the phases and fortunes of every life that is true to our own experience, and fitted therefor to suggest useful lessons and incentives for the conduct of our personal warfare. It is on this ground Hugh Miller is presented for general consideration; and that which he did is worthy of note as the ground on which he built up his reputation. He was self made, and rose by steady industry and the use of his opportunities to fame and fortune. From the shed of the stone-cutter he rose to the editorial chair, and from writing memorials on grave-stones he advanced till he become historiographer of the Almighty in his work on our planet. He was a kingly man—a man of pith and potency; and to say he succeeded is only to tell half his merits, for if the hill he climbed had been as high and steep again he would have reached its summit and displayed his banner. These are the men whose shadow on the dial tell the progress of the rose, and whose genius has enriched the world with the locomotive and the spinning jenny. He was a true man, as one ever ready to recognize truth wherever seen, and follow wherever she led; and he was a Washington Letter. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, D.C., October 29. One of the institutions Washington possesses, and which is as yet a luxury unknown to most cities, is a female lawyer. This would not, perhaps, be a matter worthy of special mention, but for the fact that our petticoated limb of the law is a peculiar person, withal, and contrives to get herself into the papers "many a time and oft." The woman's name is Belva A. Lockwood. She went last week to the court of Judge Magruder, at Upper Marlboro, in Prince George's county, Md., and there attempted to earn the fee which she had no doubt received from some confiding client. But instead of George she met the dragon, and "My Maryland" for the first time in its proud history dealt unhandsomely with a woman. The bench and bar rose up against Madame Lockwood. The judge ungallantly described her as a "wandering woman." "God," said His Honor, "has set a bound for woman. She was created after and is a part of man. The sexes are like the sun and moon moving in their different orbits. The greatest seas have bounds, and the eternal hills and rocks that are set above them cannot be removed." From which aggregation of metaphors the crowded audience no doubt gathered that the judge regarded himself as an eternal hill and rock, and a woman lawyer as a thing of moonshine. When the court finally adjourned Madame Lockwood attempted to address the ladies and gentlemen who were present, but a bailiff prevented her from getting the traditional last word of her sex within the Eating Hasheesh. "Hasheesh! Not Did you?" It was evident that the Hungarian was giving some little account of his experiences. "Yes," he replied, in his broken English, "I have eaten it, and not once, but many times." "What was it like? Can you remember your sensations? Was it horrible or delicious?" was chorused, eagerly. "It was—well, it was everything! If you know how to use it, it is not dangerous, and leaves no bad effect. The first idea is that you are dying. No one could convince you of the contrary. This passes away and you then begin to have the most remarkable consciousness of the quality of your being. Indeed, I think there may be given to a person no more convincing proof of the immortality of the soul than a trial with hasheesh. You know that you have a body, but you do not feel that you are in it. You are conscious of all your acts in the body, but yourself appears to be disenthralled, separate and individual. All things appear at great distances. It is as if you were looking through the large end of an opera glass. If it is night, and you look above and see the moon, you feel that you have watched the procession of the ages go by while she passes through a tiny cloud. Everything seems infinitely stretched out. Sounds seems years in arriving. You can see words come solidly from the mouths of people speaking. They float toward you like a ribbon, waving and waving for years before you catch the sound, and yet you get it and answer it in the ordinary length of time, and none could perceive anything was the matter with you." "Dumas describes everything as assuming beautiful forms and colors," re- We are under obligations for a complimentary ticket to the Firemen's Ball, which is to be given at Kroeger's Hall on Thanksgiving evening, November 28th. The "fire laddies" have made a success of everything they have attempted, and their first ball and supper will prove no exception to the rule. The supper will be served at the Planters' Hotel, and Mr. Fischer will exert himself to furnish a superior repast. The Messrs. Backs are repairing and plastering the building adjoining their furniture rooms, and intend to use it exclusively for their undertaking business. Messrs. McDermott and Grimshaw are building a hearse for Messrs. Backs, which will be finished in a few weeks. It will be a credit to the enterprise of the gentlemen for whom it is built, as well as to the skill of the builders. Elections for members of Congress were held in the following States yesterday: Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin. In addition to Congressmen, a number of the above States elect full State tickets. The great Cajon ditch is now completed, and water is running its entire length. On Saturday, Mr. F. A. Korn, acting as Commissioner for the Anaheim Water Company, formally accepted the ditch from the Cajon Company. Mr. Korn will act as Commissioner for the Anaheim Company until one is regularly elected and qualified. This is the concluding paragraph of a letter addressed to us by a subscriber: "With advanced till he become historiographer of the Almighty in his work on our planet. He was a kingly man—a man of pith and potency; and to say he succeeded is only to tell half his merits, for if the hill he climbed had been as high and steep again he would have reached its summit and displayed his banner. These are the men whose shadow on the dial tell the progress of the rose, and whose genius has enriched the world with the locomotive and the spinning jenny. He was a true man, as one ever ready to recognize truth wherever seen, and follow wherever she led; and he was a devout man, as he acknowledged the great first cause in all the works of creation, and was ever ready to take the shoes from off his feet, as standing on holy ground. If it must be said that Hugh Miller did not rank in the first class of genius, to his honor be it said that he teaches most important lessons. He teaches young men to make self-culture their great concern, and shows what may be done by using scrape of time to good purpose. Let our friends henceforth show that they have heard to profit this sketch of a man who was born clay, but made himself porcelain. The lecture was generally appreciated, and sometimes cheered; although the speaker was evidently annoyed by late comers, and the conduct of a few who did not meet fair expectation in point of polite attention. We are under obligations for a complimentary ticket to the Firemen's Ball, which is to be given at Kroeger's Hall on Thanksgiving evening, November 28th. The "fire laddies" have made a success of everything they have attempted, and their first ball and supper will prove no exception to the rule. The supper will be served at the Planters' Hotel, and Mr. Fischer will exert himself to furnish a superior repast. The Messrs. Backs are repairing and plastering the building adjoining their furniture rooms, and intend to use it exclusively for their undertaking business. Messrs. McDermott and Grimshaw are building a hearse for Messrs. Backs, which will be finished in a few weeks. It will be a credit to the enterprise of the gentlemen for whom it is built, as well as to the skill of the builders. Elections for members of Congress were held in the following States yesterday: Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin. In addition to Congressmen, a number of the above States elect full State tickets. The great Cajon ditch is now completed, and water is running its entire length. On Saturday, Mr. F. A. Korn, acting as Commissioner for the Anaheim Water Company, formally accepted the ditch from the Cajon Company. Mr. Korn will act as Commissioner for the Anaheim Company until one is regularly elected and qualified. This is the concluding paragraph of a letter addressed to us by a subscriber: "With advanced till he become historiographer of the Almighty in his work on our planet. He was a kingly man—a man of pith and potency; and to say he succeeded is only to tell half his merits, for if the hill he climbed had been as high and steep again he would have reached its summit and displayed his banner. These are the men whose shadow on the dial tell the progress of the rose, and whose genius has enriched the world with the locomotive and the spinning jenny. He was a true man, as one ever ready to recognize truth wherever seen, and follow wherever she led; and he was a devout man, as he acknowledged the great first cause in all the works of creation, and was ever ready to take the shoes from off his feet, as standing on holy ground. If it must be said that Hugh Miller did not rank in the first class of genius, to his honor be it said that he teaches most important lessons. He teaches young men to make self-culture their great concern, and shows what may be done by using scrape of time to good purpose. Let our friends henceforth show that they have heard to profit this sketch of a man who was born clay, but made himself porcelain. The lecture was generally appreciated,and sometimes cheered; although the speaker was evidently annoyed by late comers,and the conduct of a few who did not meet fair expectation in point of polite attention. —We are under obligations for a complimentary ticket to the Firemen's Ball, which is to be given at Kroeger's Hall on Thanksgiving evening, November 28th. The "fire laddies" have made a success of everything they have attempted,and their first ball and supper will prove no exception to the rule.The supper will be served at the Planters' Hotel,and Mr.Fischer will exert himself to furnish a superior repast. —The Messrs. Backs are repairing and plastering the building adjoining their furniture rooms,and intend to use it exclusively for their undertaking business.Messrs. McDermott and Grimshaw are building a hearse for Messrs. Backswhich will be finished in a few weeks.it will be a credit to the enterprise of the gentlemen for whom it is built，as well as to the skill of the builders. —Elections for members of Congress were held in the following States yesterday: Alabama，Delaware，Florida，Illinois，Kansas，Maryland，Massachusetts，Michigan，Minnesota，Mississippi，Missouri，Nevada，新 Jersey，New York，Pennsylvania，South Carolina，Tennessee，Virginia，Wisconsin.In addition to Congressmen,a number ofthe above States elect full State tickets. —the great Cajon ditch is now completed,and water is running its entire length.On Saturday,Mr.F.A.Korn，acting as Commissioner forthe AnaheimWaterCompanyformallyacceptedtheditchfromtheCajonCompany.Mr.KornwillactasCommissionerfortheAnaheimCompanyuntiloneisregularlyelectedandqualified. —Thisistheconcludingparagraphofaletteraddressedtousbyasubscriber:"WithadvancedtillhebecomehistoriographeroftheAlmightyinhisworkonourplanet.Hewasakinglyman—amanofpithandpotency;andto sayheucceedisonlytotellhalfhismerita,andfollowwhereversheled;andhewasadavontheholycground.Ifitmustbe saidthatHughMiller didnotrankinthefirstclassofgenius,tohishonorbeitsaidthatheteachesmostimportantlessons.Hewasyouhuntakentowinbreadandfameintheranks.Butunqualifiedattorneysdonotgetmuchencouragement whateverthesex.IaminclinedtothinkthatMrs.Lockwood'sonlyclaimstorecognitionisacertificateofsomesort,andthefactthatsheisawoman.Asforlawshedon'tknowany,andhermanouvresinthemanagementofcaisein courtareamusing.Butshebuyselfuponthewoman'srighttheory,andreceives someencouragementfrom thosewhoareherwayofthinkingonthatsubjectwithafewotherswhobelievethatthe sightofa womanwillinfluencea jury. MajorBenPerloyPoor,"thefatherOfNewspaperRow,"themanwhow inventedWashington correspondence,hwasborninthedaysofthePharoahs,hwasabdiscipleOfPlatoatAthens,hwasknownthesecretsandmysteriesofstatesmensincetheywereworthknowing,hhasin pressapoliticalandbiographicalencyclopediaofgreatvalue.IttwillcontainahistoryOfCongress,c compactandaccurate:ahistoryofthejudiciaryoftheUnitedStates,andbiographicalsketchesofallthemenwhohaveeversatinCongressorhavetakenaprominentpartintheexecutiveaffairsoftheGovernment.ForeseveralyearsMajorPoorehasbeansransackingmustmanscriptsoldnewspaperfiles,therecordsOfCongress,theshelvesoftheCongressionalLibrary,thearchivesoftheStateDepartment,andthehistoricalcollectionsofvariousStates.Hewisvisitedlibrarieseverywhere,publicandprivate,andhasinformedhimselfofthecareerofeveryman,greatandsmall,theleftafootprintonthesandsofthestenturyoftheAmericanRepublic. seeesthatthroughtheimageoperaglass.Ifitisnight,andyoulookaboveandseethemoon,youfeelthatyouhave watchedtheprocessionoftheagesgobywhileshepass througha tinycloud.Everythingseemsinfinitelystretchedout.Soundsseemssinceinarriving.Youcanseewordscome solidlyfromthemouthsfopleasing.Teyfloat towardyoulikearibbon.wavingandwavingforyearsbeforeyoucatchthe sound,andyetyougetitandansweritintheordinarylengthoftime,andnonecouldperceive anythingwasthe matterwithyou."“Dumasdescribeseverythingassumingbeautifulformsandcolors,”remarkedsomeone.“Yes:the skiesappearlivingsapphire;sgrass,emeralds;everyglitterofsumlight,diamonds.Allthingsbecomesupern;endowedwithnewcolors,magnificienceoftexture和lovelinessofcontour,theyaregrotesqueandcomical,或horrifyingasitpossibletoconceive.Whateveritmaybe,它iswonderfullyexaggerated.Indeed,当Ihavelistenedtosomeofthetalesoffishermen和sportameninthiscountry,我haveoftenmadeupmymindthattheywereundertheinfluence。Ifyoureallyseatyourselfinanomibusyou believeyouare飞着atthemostfearful speed,或perhaps are tearing through dense crowdsof elegant equipages.withdriversandfootmenimbrowed器ries,jewelled harnessesvelvetrobes.prancingsteeds,rare women Everything that vivid imagination canconjureupalways takingtherealobjectinviewfora basisonwhichtobuild.Ahorse-carbecomesa royal chariot;a red poster,bannernor satin;a newsboy,a cupid.The landscape risesandfalls;comesnearorstretcheoutinto infinitespace.Ahillwillopenupanddiscloseacaveof jewelswithmysteryousformsmovingabout within.In realityitistheopeningofthedoorsofsometheatre.asagroupofladiespassintothematineeThereis nothingthatfairlandcanboastwhichthis drugwillnotproduceforyourentertainment;andthebestofitallisthatyoucandistinctlyremembertheexperienceafterwards,and enjoyitoverandagainthroughmemory.”—TheGoldenRule SharonWillnotDesign. The WashingtonStarofOct.31stpublishesfollowing: Senator Sharonwill not attendthesessionoftheSenatethis winter,andwill tendhis resignationas soonastheSenatepassintoDemocratichandsonMarch4th.Hewouldlong sinceheresigned,dereitnowthattheNevadaGovernorwouldhaveputDemocratinhisplace;andnowthattheSenatewillDemocraticafterthe4thmonthanyhow,他 thinkshe can resignwithouthurtinghis party. A San Francisco Chronicle reporter called uponMr.Sharon yesterdayto ascertain theroughtreatmentofthestatement.TheSenatordiplaysanyintentionofresigning,andproposesto retainhis seatinthen SenateuntilreliablyexpiredbytheexpirationofhistermofserviceHe expectstobeinWashington duringtheWintersession. RescuingHisChild. Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct.22.-This morning theresearchinghis Child.Cincinnati.Oct. The great Cajon ditch is now completed, and water is running its entire length. On Saturday, Mr. F. A. Korn, acting as Commissioner for the Anaheim Water Company, formally accepted the ditch from the Cajon Company. Mr. Korn will act as Commissioner for the Anaheim Company until one is regularly elected and qualified. This is the concluding paragraph of a letter addressed to us by a subscriber: "With no inclination to flatter, I may be permitted to remark that I am not familiar with any local journal that so nearly responds to the aspirations of the home circle as does the Anaheim Gazette." Very little grain is being shipped from the depot nowadays, the low prices ruling in the San Francisco market deterring the farmers from sending their produce forward. Judge Athearn delivered a lecture on Masonry on Monday night, to the members of Anaheim Lodge F. and A. M. and visiting brethren. How He Spelled It. "Spell paranips," said a South Hill teacher. "G-i-n, gin," howled the biggest boy in the class, "there's your gin; n-a-n, nan, there's your nan, there's your ginnan; s-h-u-g, shug, there's your shug, there's your nanshug, there's your ginnanshug; g-e-r, ger, there's your nanshugger, there's your ginnanshugger—" "For mercy sake," exclaimed the horrified teacher, as soon as she could catch her breath, "what are you doing?" "Spelling par's nips," said the boy, "and that's only one of them, but he says it's the boas." She told him he'd have the old man write them on a postal card and send them to her. Jamaica is coming to the front as a producer of tobacco. She finds her most considerable consumer in Germany. At Hamburg, probably the most consalerable tobacco mark in the world, Jamaica tobacco ranked second only to that of Cuba; and though buyers at first hand may probably not be deceived, yet retailers no doubt buy and sell it as genuine Havana. The clerks in the departments who reside in States where elections are to be held November 5, have granted ten days' leave of absence to go home to vote. This "leave" is practically "marching orders," or at least was formerly considered so, and there is usually a general laying down of the pen and the picking up of grip sacks. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—The Committee on Right of Suffrage last night adopted a section that no person should be disqualified from voting because of sex, with the understanding that it should be submitted only as a separate proposition to the people. The Committee did not desire to endanger the fate of the new Constitution by such a provision. The New York Sun says that the net gain of the Republicans over the Democrats in the four States of Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and West Virginia is $7,000. An insane girl at Tucson escaped and spent a night in the wilderness. When found she said she had seen Christ, who had commanded her to fast forty days and forty nights. In consequence she obstinately refuses all food. San Diego News: Don Juan Forster, from Santa Margarita is in town, looking quite in health. The papers in the case of a resurvey of that property have been received, and we are glad to say, the particulars of the dispatch recent y published are not susained. No injury can be done to the ranch, for while it may take a few acres of land from e ranch as at present understood, it will be so little, and in such place, that the magnificent ranch will not be injured in value. A man and a woman went into the office of a Vermont Justice, took an oath in this form, "What we say to each other shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," and departed presumably to do the talking truthfully. Democrat in his place; and now that the Senate will be Democratic after the 4th of March anyhow, he thinks he can resign without hurting his party. A San Francisco Chronicle reporter called upon Mr. Sharon yesterday to ascertain the truth of the statement. The Senator claims any intention of resigning, and proposes to retain his seat in the Senate until relieved by the expiration of his term of service. He expects to be in Washington during the Winter session. Rescuing His Child. CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.—This morning the dwelling of Michael Reuter, at the foot of Price's Hill, was burned. Reuter, upon awakening, ran up stairs to rescue his little daughter. In doing so he was obliged to pass through the flames. He found that child with her night dress burning and, grasping her in his arms, forced his wrist back through the flames and reached the ground in safety. The child was badly burned about the face and arms. Reuter received what will probably prove to be fatal injuries, both arms being burned almost to the bone, and the flesh scorched off his back. The renewal of piracy on the Persian Gulf which is quite as notorious for such man practices as the east coast of China itself might be fitly met with a repetition of this same remedy which checked it so effectually 25 years ago. Repeated complaints having been vainly made to the King of Muscat who was well known to be in league with the freebooters, an English Captain of the old school, then cruising off the mouth of the gulf, resolved to take the law into his own hands. By a few skillful alterations he contrived to give his vessel the appearance of an unarmed merchantman, and thus devised steered for the "haunted waters" where he was swiftly surrounded by swarm of piratical crafts. Waiting till they had gathered round him as thickly as possible, the "salt" gave them the benefit both broadsidees, loaded with grape and round shot,sinking two-thirds of the lottery and killing or wounding fully 600 men. Then sailed for Muskat, burned a few of remaining pirate vessels in front of the town,and departed in triumph, leaving behind a warning which cleared the seas many months to come. The artesian well on the Norris Gravel Sacramento county is down over 2,100 feet and still flowing water has not been obtained GAZETTE. MBER 9, 1878. Purifying Hasheesh. No! Did you?" It was evified Hungarian was giving some of his experiences. "Yes," this broken English, "I have not once, but many times." Like? Can you remember your was it horrible or delicious?" Reageryly. "It was—well, it If you know how to use it, ous, and leaves no bad effect. that you are dying. No one you of the contrary. This if you then begin to have the consciousness of the quality Indeed, I think there may person no more convincing mortality of the soul than a neesh. You know that you but you do not feel that you are conscious of all your acts in yourself appears to be disentate and individual. All things distances. It is as if you through the large end of an if it is night, and you look the moon, you feel that you the procession of the ages go passes through a tiny cloud. ams infinitely stretched out. years in arriving. You can see really from the mouths of peoThey float toward you like a and waving for years before bound, and yet you get it and ordinary length of time, and receive anything was the matter pumas describes everything as tiful forms and colors," re- British Rule in India. We recently called attention to certain statements published in India which gravely affected the administration of the Northern Provinces during the famins that prevailed during the closing months of 1877 and also in the early part of the present year. We stated that Mr. Knight, a well-known AngloIndian journalist and formerly Under Secretary to the Government of Bengal, had declared that the administration of Sir George Cowper was directly responsible for the loss of more than 300,000 lives. He attributed this sacrifice to the delay in establishing relief works, to the insufficiency of the relief when given, and to the rigor with which, notwithstanding the famine, the payment of the land tax was enforced. One portion of Mr. Knight's statement was supported by a letter from Sir George Cowper, in which he gave instructions that task work should be rigorously exacted, and the people put on the barest subsistence wages, "so that we may be satisfied that if any other kind of work were procurable elsewhere, they would resort to it." Mr. Knight has now published a new piece of evidence on the subject. Mr. J. B. Mackoncule, Deputy Commissioner of the Sultanpore district, Oude, died a short time ago, and the following letter, it appears, has been discovered among his papers: SULTANPORE, November 25th, 1877.—The district is in a perilous state. I have tried to stave off collecting, but have received peremptory orders to begin. This will be the last straw on the back of the unfortunate cultivator who, without a hope of anything from Khureef or Kgani, will be compelled to stump up. A more suicidal policy I cannot Purifying Water. Different waters, like different diseases, require different treatment to purify them; and all waters, no matter how impure they may be, can be made quite pure for drinking or other domestic purposes without distillation, providing the proper materials be used and sufficient time be allowed the reagents to act; but in many samples of water I have found distillation to be the cheapest and quickest mode of purifying them. All filters that are in use that I am aware of only purify the water from solid impurities mechanically suspended in the water. The following is a description of a filter that I have often used, which purifies foul water from organic impurities held in solution as well as from suspended solids. Take any suitable vessel with a perforated false bottom and cover it with a layer of animal charcoal; on the top of that spread a layer of iron filings, borings or turnings, the finer the better, mixed with charcoal dust; on the top of the filings spread a layer of fine, clean, siliceous sand, and you will have a perfect filter. Allow the foul water to slowly filter through the above filter, and you will have a remarkably pure drinking water. Before placing the iron filings in the filter, they must be well washed in a hot solution of soda or potash, to remove oil or other impurities; then rinse them with clean water; the filings should be mixed with an equal measure of fine charcoal. If the water is very foul, it must be allowed to filter very slowly. The deeper the bed of iron filings is the quicker they will act. The above is a simple, cheap, and very efficient filter, superior to any other that it is night, and you look at the moon, you feel that you have the procession of the ages go passes through a tiny cloud. Tums infinitely stretched out. Beams in arriving. You can see radly from the mouths of peo- They float toward you like a sand waving for years before bound, and yet you get it and the ordinary length of time, and receive anything was the matter Dumas describes everything as beautiful forms and colors," re- come. "Yes: the skies appear grass, emeralds; every glitter diamonds. All things become with new colors, magnificence and loveliness of contour, or quique and comical, or as horri- possible to conceive. Whatever it is wonderfully exaggerated. We have listened to some of the men and sportamen in this often made up my mind that for the influence. If you really can an omnibus you believe you are most fearful speed, or, per- ing through dense crowds of trees, with drivers and footmen liveries, jeweled harnesses, financing steeds, rare women, but a vivid imagination can con- taking the real object in view which to build. A horse-car chariot; a red poster, a ban- newsboy, a cupid. The land- falls; comes near or stretches the space. A hill will open up, cave of jewels with mysteri- ning about within. In reality king of the doors of some then- of ladies pass in to the mati- nothing that fairyland can his drug will not produce forment; and the best of it all is, distinctly remember the experi-ands, and enjoy it over and over memory."—The Golden Rule. Con Will not Resign. Boston Star of Oct. 31st pub- bowing: Conron will not attend the session on this winter, and will tender as soon as the Senate passes its hands on March 4th. He once have resigned, were it notuda Governor would have put a his place; and now that the Democratic after the 4th of we, he thinks he can resign with his party. Cincinnato Chronicle reporter called from yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator dis-ention of resigning, and pro- him his seat in the Senate until re-expiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Fascuing his Child. Oct. 22—This morning the resort to it." Mr. Knight has now published a now piece of evidence on the subject. Mr. J. B. Mackoncule, Deputy Commissioner of the Sultanpore district, Oude, died a short time ago, and the following letter, it appears, has been discovered among his papers: SULTANPORE, November 25th, 1877.—The district is in a perilous state. I have tried to stave off collecting, but have received peremptory orders to begin. This will be the last straw on the back of the unfortunate cultivator who, without a hope of anything from Khureef or Kgani, will be compelled to stump up. A more suicidal policy I cannot conceive. I have done what I could to open the Commissioner's and Lieutenant-Governor's eyes to the state of the place, but without avail. I have nothing for it but to carry out the orders of Government, which means simple ruin. What the result will be I do not see and hardly care to think of. This is a strong statement, and coming from a man in Mr. Mackoncule's position it is natural that great weight should be attached to it. We have no intention to prejudge the case against the Lieutenant-Governor, who may, for aught we know, have a complete answer to Mr. Knight's allegations; but we repeat the remarks made in our former comments that the subject calls for a searching official inquiry.—London Daily News. Frost Killing the Fever. New Orleans, Nov. 1.—The Board of Health had no quorum to-day at the special meeting called to adopt resolutions that the epidemic was ended and to request the Governor to withdraw the quarantine proclamation issued in May. Three of the members are out of town, and one sick in bed, and of the remaining five necessary to a quorum one was absent. A meeting is called for to-morrow at noon, when the above resolution will be passed. THANKSGIVING IN MEMPHIS. MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.—The weather is clear and cool. A heavy frost fell last night. But two deaths from yellow fever have occurred during the past 24 hours. Camp Father Matthew is broken up. This morning services were held in St. Bridget's Church. A Te Deum was sung in thanksgiving for the preservation of the lives of the four hundred encamped there. Business is being resumed. J. M. Waldron, Superintendent of the Railroad Mail Service, is here making strenuous efforts to expedite the resumption of the river service, and one route has already been opened. QUARANTINE TO BE REMOVED AT MOBILE. MOBILE, Nov. 1.—There was a killing frost here last night. The Board of Health have made no reports for 24 hours. Quarantine restrictions will be removed to-morrow or next day. REFUGEEES MAY RETURN. GREENVILLE (Tenn.), Nov. 1.—No new cases of fever here to-day. There was a decided freeze last night, after the fine frost in the preceding ten days, and the Board of Allow the foul water to slowly filter through the above filter, and you will have a remarkably pure drinking water. Before placing the iron filings in the filter, they must be well washed in a hot solution of soda or potash, to remove oil or other impurities; then rinses them with clean water; the filings should be mixed with an equal measure of fine charcoal. If the water is very foul, it must be allowed to filter very slowly. The deeper the bed of iron filings is the quicker they will act. The above is a simple, cheap, and very efficient filter, superior to any other that I know of, and as it has the advantage of being free to every one who chooses to make it, I have not taken out a patent for it, and I am not aware of any other person having done so; I think I am the only person who has ever used it. The fouled ditch water, treated as above, is rendered pure and fit for drinking. I may mention that I have made it a practice during the last 27 years to boil all my drinking water. It is the safest plan for a man moving from place to place. You cannot always carry a filter and chemicals about you, but you can always manage to get boiled water. People talk about it being vapid and tasteless, but I am used to it and like it.—English Mechanic. A paper, of which the following is a copy, is being circulated for signatures throughout the county: WHERAS, Certain persons, to wit: John T. Wright and John Hogan and associates, of San Francisco, are offering to contract with the merchants of Los Angeles city to deliver freight between San Francisco and Santa Monica for two dollars per ton, and from Santa Monica to Los Angeles for one dollar per ton; and, WHEREAS, Said terms of freight cannot be attained unless such persons are permanently supported by merchants; and, WHEREAS, High rates of freight are added to the retail price by merchants,and consumers are made to pay all high rates of freight; and, WHEREAS, The storesaid offer to contract for freights at said low rates will save to the consumers of this county over $200,000 a year. Now, therefore, we,the undersigned consumers and customers of the merchants of Los Angeles city and county, hereby pledge our word that if any merchant shall refuse to enter into said contract, in waiting,to ship by said persons and sustain them,they will withdraw our custom and trade from all such merchants,and use our influence with our friends and acquaintances to have them do the same,and that we will patronize those merchants who do enter into said contract,they selling at fair and living profits to themselves. We further pledge ourselves to withdraw our business from all professional men and others who refuse to co-operate with us herein. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—The Committee on Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during the day. Rescuing his Child. Oct. 22.—This morning the Michael Reuter, at the foot of the river yesterday to ascertain the statement. The Senator disdainment of resigning, and proclaimed his seat in the Senate until reexpiration of his term of service. He be in Washington during this day. Repeated complaints having made to the King of Muscat, well known to be in league with others, an English Captain of when cruising off the month ofolved to take the law into his hand by a few skillful alterations, to give his vessel the appearance and merchantman, and thus disabled for the "haunted waters," was swiftly surrounded by a satirical crafts. Waiting till they round him as thickly as possible" gave them the benefit of智齿, loaded with grape andinking two-thirds of the lotilla, or wounding fully 600 men. He for Muskat, burned a few of their pirate vessels in front of them departed in triumph, leaving beginning which cleared the seas for us to come. San Francisco, Nov. 2.—About half-past 4 o'clock this evening, as W.H.Rulofson, the well-known photographer, of the firm Bradley & Rulofson, was superintending the construction of a sky-light on the roof ofthe building in which the gallery is located,a three-story brick, he missed his footing and fell tothe sidewalk.His head and shoulders strack on some tin packing cases piled nearthe curbetone.He was at once taken toa drug store nearby and a few moments afterremoved tohis home,wherehe died shortlyafter 5 o'clock.A hurried examinationwhile atthe drug store showed that no boneswere broken and but few contusions,dethresulting from internal injuries. The Norristown Herald's guess atthe causeof Dennis' silence: It is barely possible that Kearney,the Californiahood,has become lostinthe wildsofBoston;or perhaps he has secured a jobat diggingcellars,and is givinghis moutha rest.