anaheim-gazette 1879-01-18

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...JANUARY 18, 1879. 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 Blankan'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, Kleinigkeitew. FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY. Mr. J. M. Colier desires to rent his land north-east of town. See advertisement. The Los Angeles Bar Association numbers thirty-five members. The Bert Dramatic Troupe didn't pay their advertising bills in Los Angeles. The municipal dog catcher is pursuing his avocation with ardor and profit. More power to his elbow. The school trustees have engaged Mr. Voigt, at a salary of $15 per month, as janitor of the school house. His duties include the care of the grounds as well. At the meeting of the Anaheim Water Company on Saturday, the Treasurer was instructed to settle in full with the Cajon Irrigation Company. The ball of the Fairview Recreation Club will take place on the 7th of February, instead of on the 14th, as previously announced. In the Probate Court on Monday Mr. Henry Kroeger was appointed administrator of the estate of Christian Kroeger, with bonds fixed at $26,000. During the eighteen months ending January 1st, 1879, the Los Angeles Free Dispensary furnished treatment to 789 indigent sick and compounded 1479 prescriptions. The city election last Tuesday, says the Anaheim L. There is a great deal warehouses at Anaheim probably lie there, business in the Spring. Mr. Geo. Hull, the Company, will in the same role of agent hundred and fifty raise thirty sacks to two dollars a hundred. Mr. Jacob Walker tention to agricultural potato market will be with the product of at the Landing is ve mease crops. It is expected that formed last winter during the next two action of the wouldn't it be the Congress for an app the old channel? receive lavish assistance and our repreal Capital might be less than in urging for our roadstead. arrives those most in that the matter is by the Congressman from The temporary gives the sailors a new Charles Wilson has stantly in the emploi couple of months' hope he will enjoy 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. Maty's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience he can speak with confidence of his work. His smile of grief 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'Anaeville, and no many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanken, Eaq.) 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 till prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon A. ROSSY W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. ANAHEIM. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES; CAL. Dec 31st R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Corr. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND RETAILING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. —The ball of the Fairview Recreation Club will take place on the 7th of February, instead of on the 14th, as previously announced. —In the Probate Court on Monday Mr. Henry Kroeger was appointed administrator of the estate of Christian Kroeger, with bonds fixed at $26,000. —During the eighteen months ending January 1st, 1879, the Los Angeles Free Dispensary furnished treatment to 789 indigent sick and compounded 1479 prescriptions. —The city election last Tuesday, says the Yuma Sentinel, was a complete fizzle. We have not yet heard that there was a single candidate for office, a single vote cast, nor that the polls were opened. —The case of Geo. Thistleton, the Jolly Giant editor, charged with libel on K. D. Wise, was dismissed upon motion of the District Attorney, as he did not believe the facts were sufficient to procure a verdict. —Charles Lathrop of Wilmington was drowned in the channel opposite Timm's Warehouse on Sunday evening last. The accident was occasioned by the upsetting of a small skiff in which he and another man were endeavoring to cross the stream. —The freight train from Yuma, due in Los Angeles at seven o'clock on Friday morning, encountered a sand drift near Cucamungo, which had completely covered the track and filled the cut. Being dark when it arrived there it was not seen by the engineer and the engine was run off the track. —Among the novelties our neighborhood possesses is a lake a few miles from Wilmington, which contains millions of trout. It is situated on Domingues's Ranch, and the trout reached the lake during an overflow of the San Gabriel river last winter. There are millions in it, some a foot in length, and the settlers in that vicinity are reveling in mountain trout — Wilmingtonian. —The following items are from the Los Angeles Herald: The late severe frosts have injured the young lime trees. Quite a number of lime hedges have lost their healthy green and taken on the sere and yellow of a lost vitality. It is probable, however, that they will come up again from the root... It is the frozen truth that there are about six hundred thousand sacks of barley in this county which will now bring a less price than they would when they were harvested. —Says the Santa Ana Herald: James Baldwin, formerly proprietor of the Baldwin House of this place, broke his leg in Los Angeles on Monday last by jumping from a train of cars while in motion. It seems that he went to the depot on purpose to see our esteemed friend Frank Chilton and while in conversation with that gentleman the train moved out of the station, and in jumping he slipped and fell with the consequence stated above. -Ryland's Circus will grow performance in Anaheim on Friday and Saturday nights. This circus performed here six years ago since which time it has traveled receive lavish assistance session, and our reprint Capital might be neas than in urging for our roadstead arrives those most in that the matter is by the Congressman frie The Crops We have but little on the agriculture Saturday's paper, able. Further course and personal observations then made. Little feed harley wagon of a lack of rain, but to sow, harvest and here are well adapted grain, and it is a far little expense including vesting it. Stock-men are capable a prosperous showers and damnable for the growth besides an immense ground. The weather is afternoon there where the rain gauge shoot inch. Between 11 afternoon there we will receive lavish assistance session, and our reprint Capital might be neas than in urging for our roadstead arrives those most in that the matter is by the Congressman frie From Mr. H., the silver mines are that nine men arrive day, having been tunnel which he been surveyed son are being vigorous Mountain Lake recently assayed in gold and $6 silver Light mines are number of men, a ton mine was resized. The number ling" with the prince Masquerade will be the best Anaheim, and we that the customer taste and honor it is known that pants from Los A will probably be GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. P. C. McKINNIE; Contractor and Builder. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. Anaheim Cooper Shop; Centre Street; Andheim. J. WESTPHAL, Proprietor ISAAC COHEN; (Recorder to Heimann & George). KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST bust and chained stock of dry goods, fancy goods gum and jaye clothing, shoes and boots, balsa trunks and wagons. Also groceries, provisions, orchards and hardware. Offer me a trial. New Truck Line: THE UNDERSIONED WOULD RESPECTFULLY Inform the public that he is now running a Truck Between Anaheim and the depot. Special attention paid to General jobbing. The patronage of the public school. Leave entries on shirts at Piston's store, Los Angeles street, or at Other & Willard's store, on Centre street. P. H. Look & Co. PROPRIETORS OF Washington Markef Centre Street: Dealers in Beef, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL; HAMS, BACON, Lard, etc., etc. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts GIVE US A CALL: ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1879. Anaheim Landing Notes. There is a great deal of grain stored in the warehouses at Anaheim Landing, which will probably lie there until the resumption of business in the Spring. Mr. Geo. Hull, the agent of the Lighter Company, will in the interim of business assume the role of agriculture and sew one hundred and fifty acres to barley. May he raise thirty sacks to the acre and sell it for two dollars a hundred. Mr. Jacob Walker has also turned his attention to agricultural pursuits, and the potato market will be glutted in a few months with the product of his ten acres. The soil at the Landing is very rich and yields immense crops. It is expected that the channel which formed last winter will deepen considerably during the next two or three months from the action of the tides. By the way, why wouldn't it be the proper thing to petition Congress for an appropriation to dredge out the old channel? Less meritorious schemes receive lavish assistance from Congress every session, and our representative at the National Capital might be engaged in worse business than in urging a modest appropriation for our roadstead. When the proper time arrives those most interested should see to it that the matter is brought to the attention of the Congressman from this district. The temporary closing of the Landing gives the sailors a not unwelcome rest. Mr. Charles Wilson has for nine years been constantly in the employ of the Company, and a couple of months' rest is not amiss. We hope we will enjoy his vacation. FAVORED ANAHEIM. Its Exception from Front-The Most Place to Plant Orchards. W. R. OLLEY in Nurel Press An opinion has become prevalent of late that semi-tropical fruits could be grown successfully, not only in Southern California, but also in many places in the northern part of the State. The late remarkably cold weather has probably settled this question for a time at least—and if the cold was as severe in proportion in the northern part of the State as it was here in the south, we won't hear much about orange plantations in the northern counties, until the effects of this frost have been forgotten. In Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, large portions of which have hitherto been considered perfectly safe for plantations, great damage has been done, particularly to the nursery trees and the young orchards not yet bearing. The bearing trees which are not so full of sap, and which do not have much new succession growth as a general thing, are not much damaged. But the young trees that have made a very vigorous growth and which were full of sap, have in all localities, with but one single exception, been severely treated. In most instances the top is destroyed, and will have to be cut off. In others, the trees will have to be cut off to the ground, to save the root, and in others, the trees are entirely killed. This has been the rule in southern California, the localities which have escaped are the exceptions. The places which have suffered, are: Riverside, San Bernardino and Cucamonga, in San Bernardino county; and Pomona, Spadra, Puente, AN INDIAN OUTBREAK. Fort Robinson, January 10th. — The hostile Cheyennes imprisoned here since last October, were informed by the commanding officer a few days ago that they were to be taken back to their agency in the Indian Territory. Since the information was imparted to them they have become veryullen, and have repeatedly expressed a determination to die before consenting to such a punishment. They have been very astonished for the past few days, and fearing an attempt to escape, the Post Commander had placed a strong guard over the prison room. Last night about 11 o'clock, while nearly every one was in bed except the ever watchful guard, the savages jumped through the windows of their prison room and made for the cold prairie, which is thickly coated with frozen snow, firing on the guard from revolvers they had concealed since their capture, dangerously wounding four of the guard, of whom one has since died, and another is not expected to survive the day. The main guard rushed out of the guardhouse upon hearing the firing, and upon ascertaining the cause and seeing the fleeing hostiles running for the bluffs, immediately followed, and opening fire, shot and killed over forty savages. Over one hundred and sixty of the cavalry, mounted and dismounted, are still in pursuit of the fugitives. The sharp bang of the carbine in the hands of our men can be heard from the hills three miles distant, where the savages have evidently sought shelter. It is thought not one of them will escape. CHICAGO Jan. 10—An extra edition of The temporary closing of the Landing gives the sailors a not unwelcome rest. Mr. Charles Wilson has for nine years been constantly in the employ of the Company, and a couple of months' rest is not amiss. We hope he will enjoy his vacation. The Crops—The Weather We have but little to add to our remarks on the agricultural outlook, published in Saturday's paper, but that little is all favorable. Further conversation with farmers, and personal observation, confirms the statements then made. To repeat in brief: Very little feed harley will be raised, not because of a lack of rain, but because it costs more to sow, harvest and ship it than it is worth. The corn crop will be immense. The lands here are well adapted to the growth of this grain, and it is a favorite crop because of the little expense incurred in growing and harvesting it. Stock-men are confident that the year will be a prosperous one for them. The light showers and damp weather are very favorable for the growth of grass; and there is, besides, an immense amount of dry feed on the ground. The weather is unsettled. On Monday afternoon there were several heavy showers, the rain gauge showing a fall of 16-100 of an inch. Between 1 and 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon there was a very heavy rain. From Mr. H. J. McDermott, who visited the silver mines a few days ago, we learn that nine men arrived at Silverado on Sunday, having been engaged to work on the tunnel which the Gazette spoke of as having been surveyed some time ago. Several claims are being vigorously developed, among them the Mountain Lode. Ore from this mine recently assayed in San Francisco, give $96 gold and $6 silver to the ton. The Blue Light mines are being worked by a small number of men, and work on the Huntington mine was resumed on Monday. The number of people who are "wrasting" with the problem of what to wear at the Masquerade ball surpasses belief. It will be the best attended ball ever given in Anaheim, and we risk nothing in predicting that the costumes will show much originality, taste and humor. Up to the present writing it is known that there will be ten participants from Los Angeles City, and the number will probably be increased. Two files of guards in attendance were ordered by the commanding officer to seize the savages and place them in irons, which order was carried into effect though not without a desperate resistance on the part of the chiefs, more particularly on that of Wild Hog, who is a Samson in strength and an acrobat in activity, and he being in possession of as many as three formidable hunting knives, of which he was deprived successively, though until he had succeeded in stabbing Ferguson, the knife sticking a bone causing a dangerous wound near the region of the heart. A daughter of Wild Hog, who witnessed the scene, began chanting a war song, which was taken up and participated in by the whole imprisoned band in the next building, and for the ensuing two hours the echoes of that prison room produced a babel of sounds better imagined than described. The remaining savages, hearing the treatment their confederates had received, determined that they would not be trapped by a similar ruse. Acting upon this determination, they stubbornly refused to emerge from the prison room, and proceeded to barricade the windows, and by tearing up the flooring succeeded in intrenching themselves there. From the joists of the floor they managed to improvise war cloak. The stoves in the prison room were also broken into fragments, evidently with the intention of utilizing them as missiles in the event of the troops resort... the Masquerade ball surpasses belief. It will be the best attended ball ever given in Anabgim, and we risk nothing in predicting that the costumes will show much originality, taste and humor. Up to the present writing it is known that there will be ten participants from Los Angeles City, and the number will probably be increased. About 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning the Chinese house on Courtyard street investigated that there had been a fight in which Chinchuan had beenaten. He rested Ab Sam, and yesterday Judge Baily used him $10 with the alternative of thirty days in the County Jail. He paid the fine. The Anaheim Base Ball Club has accepted the challenge of the Garden Grove Club, and the game will be played in Anaheim on Saturday afternoon, commencing at 1 o'clock. This is the first match game of our club, and we exhort them to "go in and win." At the meeting of the Literary Union on Friday night the question discussed was, Resolved: That ancient poetry is superior to modern poetry. The committee decided in favor of the negative. Mr. D. C. Hayward, of the Semi-Tropical Nurseries, Orange, is in Sacramento. He is selling orange trees to the people of the northern counties. San Francisco, Jan. 11.—The trial of Troy Dye, ex-Public Administrator of Sacramento county, for the murder of A. M. Tullis, was concluded early this morning. The jury, after being out twenty minutes, found a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The Secretary of the Interior, on the 11th floor, affirmed the decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office denying the application of John Hayes to enter a tract of land in Los Angeles District, claimed adversely by the State as an indemnity school selection. It may be as well to recall that Sammy Tilden, in his letter of acceptance in 1876, declared the impossibility of resumption on January 1st, 1876, as fixed by law. At a mass meeting of Workingmen held in Los Angeles on Saturday night, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, By the mass meeting of the Workingmen's Party of Los Angeles, that we have discovered, with sorrow and indignation, that the Hon. J. R. Toberman, Mayor, and other officials, are still employing Chinese labor, contrary to the spirit purpose and interests of this party and the people of this city, and we hereby protest against the course of these gentlemen, as inconsistent with the promises made to this party at the time of their nominations, and we request them to discharge such Chinese help immediately, and employ some of the many willing white persons now on the verge of starvation. An address to the people of Los Angeles city was also adopted, declaring that the Chinese must GO, and asking the citizens to stop patronizing or employing them. The address further says: We will speedily call a mass meeting; we hope and expect to see every man and woman at that meeting, to give a grand expression for the expulsion of the curse from our midst. If this is neglected, we will declare our innocence of any of the terrible results that must follow. If all will turn in with us in this object, we assure you of a prosperity beyond the highest expectations of the mostanguine. There were twenty-two deaths from pneumonia in San Francisco last week. In writing this article I have simply stated facts as they exist, and I do it for the benefit of those who are enquiring and seeking for the best place to locate. I would like to hear a report as to the condition of sub-tropical trees in the northern part of the State. If there are any localities that have escaped, the fact should be noted and the reason ascertained. Wm. R. Olden. Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 29th. At a mass meeting of Workingmen held in Los Angeles on Saturday night, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, By the mass meeting of the Workingmen's Party of Los Angeles, that we have discovered, with sorrow and indignation, that the Hon. J. R. Toberman, Mayor, and other officials, are still employing Chinese labor, contrary to the spirit purpose and interests of this party and the people of this city, and we hereby protest against the course of these gentlemen, as inconsistent with the promises made to this party at the time of their nominations, and we request them to discharge such Chinese help immediately, and employ some of the many willing white persons now on the verge of starvation. An address to the people of Los Angeles city was also adopted, declaring that the Chinese must GO, and asking the citizens to stop patronizing or employing them. The address further says: We will speedily call a mass meeting; we hope and expect to see every man and woman at that meeting, to give a grand expression for the expulsion of the curse from our midst. If this is neglected, we will declare our innocence of any of the terrible results that must follow. If all will turn in with us in this object, we assure you of a prosperity beyond the highest expectations of the mostanguine. There were twenty-two deaths from pneumonia in San Francisco last week. In writing this article I have simply stated facts as they exist, and I do it for the benefit of those who are enquiring and seeking for the best place to locate. I would like to hear a report as to the condition of sub-tropical trees in the northern part of the State. If there are any localities that have escaped, the fact should be noted and the reason ascertained. Wm. R. Olden. Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 29th. At a mass meeting of Workingmen held in Los Angeles on Saturday night, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, By the mass meeting of the Workingmen's Party of Los Angeles, that we have discovered, with sorrow and indignation, that the Hon. J. R. Toberman, Mayor, and other officials, are still employing Chinese labor, contrary to the spirit purpose and interests of this party and the people of this city, and we hereby protest against the course of these gentlemen, as inconsistent with the promises made to this party at the time of their nominations, and we request them to discharge such Chinese help immediately, and employ some of the many willing white persons now on the verge of starvation. An address to the people of Los Angeles city was also adopted, declaring that the Chinese must GO, and asking the citizens to stop patronizing or employing them. The address further says: We will speedily call a mass meeting; we hope and expect to see every man and woman at that meeting, to give a grand expression for the expulsion of the curse from our midst. If this is neglected, we will declare our innocence of any of the terrible results that must follow. If all will turn in with us in this object, we assure you of a prosperity beyond the highest expectations of the mostanguine. There were twenty-two deaths from pneumonia in San Francisco last week. In writing this article I have simply stated facts as they exist, and I do it for the benefit of those who are enquiring and seeking for the best place to locate. I would like to hear a report as to the condition of sub-tropical trees in the northern part of the State. If there are any localities that have escaped, the fact should be noted and the reason ascertained. Wm. R. Olden. Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 29th. At a mass meeting of Workingmen held in Los Angeles on Saturday night, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, By the mass meeting of the Workingmen's Party of Los Angeles, that we have discovered, with sorrow and indignation, that the Hon. J. R. Toberman, Mayor, and other officials, are still employing Chinese labor, contrary to the spirit purpose and interests of this party and the people of this city, and we hereby protest against the course of these gentlemen, as inconsistent with the promises made to this party at the time of their nominations, and we request them to discharge such Chinese help immediately, and employ some of the many willing white persons now on the verge of starvation. An address to the people of Los Angeles city was also adopted, declaring that the Chinese must GO, and asking the citizens to stop patronizing or employing them. The address further says: We will speedily call a mass meeting; we hope and expect to see every man and woman at that meeting, to give a grand expression for the expulsion of the curse from our midst. If this is neglected, we will declare our innocence of any of the terrible results that must follow. If all will turn in with us in this object, we assure you of a prosperity beyond the highest expectations of the mostanguine. There were twenty-two deaths from pneumonia in San Francisco last week. In writing this article I have simply stated facts as they exist, and I do it for the benefit of those who are enquiring and seeking for the best place to locate. I would like to hear a report as to the condition of sub-tropical trees in the northern part of the State. If there are any localities that have escaped, the fact should be noted and the reason ascertained. Wm. R. Olden. Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 29th. At a mass meeting of Workingmen held in Los Angeles on Saturday night, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, By the mass meeting of the Workingmen's Party of Los Angeles, that we have discovered, with sorrow and indignation, that the Hon. J. R. Toberman, Mayor, and other officials, are still employing Chinese labor，contrary tothe spirit purposeand interestsofthispartyandthepeopleofthiscity,andweherebyprotestagainstthecourseofthesegentlemen.asincidentestwiththepromisesmadetowiththispartyat,thetimeoftheirnominations,andwerequestthemtodischargesuchChinesehelpimmediately,andemploysomeofthemanywillingwhitepersonsnowonthevergeofstarvation. An address tothepeopleofLosAnglescitywasalsoadopteddeclaringthattheChinesemustGO,andaskingthecitizenstostoppatronizingoremployingthem.Theaddressfurthersays: WewillspeedilycallaMassmeeting;wehopeandexpecttoseeeverymanandwomanatthatmeeting,togiveagrandexpressionfortheexpulsionofthecursefromourmidst.fIfthisisneglectedwewilldeclareourinnocenceofanyoftheterribleresultsthatmustfollow.Ifallwillturninwithusinhistobjectweassureyouofaprospersitybeyondthehighestexpectationsofthemostanguine. There were twenty-two deaths from pneumonia in San Francisco last week. In writing this article I have simply stated facts as they exist，andIdoitforthewhengovernmentcouldnotresorttoviolentmeasures,andconsideringthatifbe could succeedindetachingthebelligerentelementfromthemorepunishantiminalcomprisonedhecouldmoreeadiycarryhisinstructionsregardingthemovementintoefect.Asapreliminarymeasuretowardsseparatingtheshoresid elementstheChiefsWildHogandOldCrowwereinvitedtoacouncilheldintheAdjutant'soffice.Wwhileatthecouncilthecommandofficeraskedtheformersaveageifhispeoplehaddecidedtoreturnsdouth?ThereuponWildHogreiteratedhis formerlyexpresseddeterminationtodiebeforegoinganarrow'slengthtowardtheplacefromwhichstarvationhadforcedhispeopleandhimselftoflyThisdeterminationofWildHog'swasfullyconcurredinbytheother savages.ThePostCommanderreasonedwithhimbutwithoutavailThissteleofaffairsremainedunchangedatmidnight. WASHINGTONJan.10.-Mr.Cannon,DelgatefromUtah.inprivateconversationtoday.referringto-the recentSupreme Courtdecision.admittedtherightofCongresstolegislateagainstpolygamy,bothandhispeoplehadmoreto fearfrompersecutionthanfromprosecutionunderthesetof1862.Ho fearedtheexistenceoftheMormonpeoplewouldinstitutecontinuousprosecutionsforunlawfulenablationagainstpartieswhowouldotherwiseescapeunderaplanofthestatuteoflimitions.TheMormonhaissaidwouldbeencrimesandpolygroomsiftheyyieldedtheirreligiousprinciplestothedictationoftheSupremeCourt. GAZETTE. JAY 18, 1879. OUTBREAK. January 10th. — The hostess here since last by the commanding that they were to be agency in the Indian information was immediate to such a question very stubborn for fearing an attempt to escape had placed a prison room. Last while nearly every time the ever watchful pumped through the room and made for is thickly coated with the guard, from re-railed since their cap-ounding four of the has since died, and to survive the day. Out of the guard the firing, and upon seeing the fleeing bluffs, immediately shot and killed over one hundred and sixtyanted and dismounted, the fugitives. The time in the hands of from the hills three savages have evi-er. It is thought not. An extra edition of California Wines. The San Francisco correspondent of a New York daily says: Save the simple counts, the grape crop is the most important in California. In the year 1675 the State produced 7,000,000 gallons of wine, and, flight that was the largest vintage ever known, it did not by any means represent the full capacity of our vineyards. Since that time the quality of our grapes has been greatly improved, and the number of vines largely increased. We now have a productive capacity of 12,000,000 millions. Last year, however, the product was about 5,000,000 gallons, or less than half a crop, and it will not be any larger this year, notwithstanding the grapes were all gathered and out of hands any before the fruit came. This short crop is partly attributable to the heavy rain, equally in the season, but more to the unexplained, and probably unexplainable, law which permits a full crop of any fruit but once in three or more years. This was not "the crape year." Throughout the State the yield of the vineyard has been about half a crop; while in Sonoma Valley, where nearly six hundred acres of vines have been ravaged by the phylloxera, not over a third of a crop was gathered, and this is true also of the Napa Valley. But the quality of the grapes is much above the average. Our vineyardists are rapidly uprooting the old mission vine and other native or common varieties, and substituting those of a choice character. Hence the vintage, this year, is found to be vastly superior to that of any former year. The red wines of California have driven out the French wines from our home markets, and the demand for them Secret of Smoke Charming. In India the favorite snake has exhibited in the colon partly because of its strong striking appearance and partly because its deadly character being so well known among its supporters with it appears to be quite public the mega wonderful. Handheld do the performances of the Hindu snakes are low on better acquaintance with their antallianism, for advantage of a high color arising from the confidence acquired by long practice, is manifested in guiding and bering the dreadful ophidians. In many cases the charmer renders the rattle harmonious by drawing their poison fangs, and the addition between them merely one of the snakes's highly tamed condition. On this hand it happens that the basket contains the suitable death dealer, and a cobra with its fange uprawns in nearly always lengthening if the temptation in moxy be sufficiently strong. But in habilitating when once exposed there is no hesitation for hesitation means death, and in this spirit seizure and sudden release there is during an exceptional kind. A cobra strikes when it has really made up its mind to striling with lightning rapidity, and to dodge lighting successfully requires considerable agility. The snake charmer, however, when put on their mettle, will grasp the wrist, cobra with impunity, owing solely to the supernatural of their movements; for by a feint they provoke the reptile to strike, and before it recover its attitude, seize it below the joint. In the same way: the ichneumon or mangrove secures in contest with venomous snakes a comparative immunity. It was for a long An extra edition of the following has the following Johnson, Nebraska, which account of events leading up to this morning grown into a fever of being, which is still unkempt Hog, the Savage Indiana, having stabbed Private Fergus Cavalry, with near the Indians learned mention of taking them in their savage nature that they will die in re-mentation. The military used them very kindly in the hope of getting them very kindly out of resorting to exasperate mode of treatment, all desired, the aughorive and treeze them into live days ago the savages did not consent to go on. The would be allowed as they consented to present's wishes. As a result of Sunday have received very little to sustain vitality. This seemed to produce no other aroused a more resistance on the part of fighting failing to bring them resented itself to the hat, owing to the inherent stopping the supply of a more speedy compli-orders regarding their terms that their resolve withstood the combined and cold. In attendance were expanding officer to seize them in irons, which into effect though not resistance on the part of particularly on that of Wild Mon in strength and an undeath being in possessive formidable hunting was deprived successively he had succeeded in the knife stiking a bone wound near the region daughter of Wild Hog who began chanting a war wren up and participated poisoned band in the next enusing two hours the room produced a babel imagined than described. A hearing the treat-erates had received, dewdould not be trapped by being upon this determina-ting refused to emerge from and proceeded to barricade boy tearing up the flooringching themselves there. The door they managed to open. The stoves in the also broken into fragments, intention of utilizing them meant of the troops resort. New York, Jan. 2. — Captain Bogardus concluded his attempt to break 6,000 glass balls out of 6,200 this evening at Gilmore's Garden. He was also matched against Abel Kleinmann of Chicago, giving him 200 broken balls out of 1,000. Up to Wednesday night Bogardus broke 3,000 without a miss, and Kleinmann fired at 400 and missed 6. Tonight Bogardus broke 2,680 balls without a miss, but his shoulders got sore and his hand swollen and tired from great exertion. He commenced to shoot badly, and at the end of 3000 shots he had missed 13 balls. He broke 6,000 balls in 6,013 shots. Mr. Kleinmann then commenced shooting and missed 7 balls seizure and sudden release there is distended an exceptional kind. A cobra striken when it has really made up its usual to still with lightning rapidity, and to dolew lightning successfully requires considerable agility. The snake charmer, however, when put on their mettle, will grasp the crest coils with impunity, owing solely to the superior speed of their movements; for by a feint they give the reptile to strike, and before it recover its attitude, seize it below the jaws. In the same way the ichneumon or mongoose secures in contest with venomous snakes a comparative immunity. It was for a long time an article of faith with writers of popular works on natural history, that able animal enjoyed a comparative immunity, but scientific experiment has corrected this hallacy. A mongoose and cobra confined together fought freely, and though the latter seemed to the eye to strike his antagonism repeatedly, the mongoose, on being exaggerated after killing the snake, was found to be untouched. Another cobra was then brought forward on to the scene, and being ready to close its fangs on the mongoose's leg, the animal confessed its susceptibility to the poison by dying in four minutes. Therefore by its superior activity alone that, in a fair fight with the reptile, it had escaped unhurt, and to the same cause the snaker charmer owes the immunity that attends his exhibition. But, as in the case of the mongoose, the snake charmer, when actually bitten, dies as rapidly as any other creature, and in spite of all the powers of his charges roots and snakes stones. The Hindoo apotator refuses to believe this, and enjoys therefore, by his credulity, a pleasure denied to more intelligent audiences, for if we could only accept as truth the charmer's statement that he has really been bitten, and that the red drops on the bitten spot are actually blood exuding from the fatal puncture, and could believe that the root he smelled, the stones he applied to the wound, and the charms he muttered, were variably concentrating the magic of the cobra's poison, the spectacle would be of surpassing interest since it would be a miracle. For the cobra's bite there is no remedy except instant amputation, and the snaker charmer himself knows this wall. As a means of general security he confides in his dexterous alight of hand, but in cases he carries a broad-bladed knife. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13th. — The committee appointed by the Woman's Suffrage Commission held in this city last week, consisting of Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Twells and Mrs. Williams, the two letters of Utah called on the President yesterday and presented a memorial and other papers in relation to woman suffrage, and charging that the President had ignored the women of the country in his annual message. They also called attention of the President to recent decisions of the Supreme Court in relation to polygamous marriages, and to the effect of enforcing the act of 1862, and said that it would make thousands of women victims and their children illegitimate. The President said that he was deeply impressed by what had been said, and requested Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wells to make out statements in writing and solicit them in him as he wanted all the information on NEW YORK, JAN. 10. — A reporter of the Arizona Sentinel, just arrived from the front of the Southern Pacific Railroad, says the track is laid to a point thirty-eight miles east of the Colorado river, and is progressing at the rate of a mile and a half daily. The grading is completed ten miles beyond the end of the track. The construction train will reach Mohawk Summit, sixty miles east of Yuma, by January 23th. Freight and passengers are now delivered at Adonde, thirty miles east of Yuma. Adonde has suddenly sprung from the desert, a full-fledged town, with stores, shops, hotels and saloons. J. M. Barney, of the Silver King mine, has established at Adonde a branch of his maritime and forwarding house. Army and citizen freight for Arizona is now shipped from there by him. NEW YORK, JANUARY 11. — The rejection, by the National House of Representatives, of the William and Mary College claim, is considered significant evidence that Northern sentiment on Southern war claims has impressed itself on Congress. Among the noses were more than twenty-five Northern Democrats who took square issue with the Solid South on this question. The Chicago Times has come to the conclusion, not hardly, that all men are liars, with the exception of witnesses for the defence in murder trials. Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Walla and Mrs. Williams, the two latters of Utah, called on the President yesterday and presented a memorial and other papers in relation to woman suffrage, and charging that the President had ignored the women of the country in his annual message. They also called the attention of the President to the recent decisions of the Supreme Court in relation to polygamous marriages, and to the effect of enforcing the act of 1862, and said that it would make thousands of women victims and their children illigitimate. The President said that he was deeply impressed by what had been said, and requested Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Walla to make out statements in writing and inform them of him, as he wanted all the information on the subject he could present. They promised to do this and the President then asked them how he could news them. The reply was, "By vetoing any bill to enforce the end of 1862." In answer to the memorial and remarks made in relation to female suffrage, the President said: "You say I have upheld the women of the country in my annual message. I will carefully consider what you have said and find the papers you have presented to me. In my next message I will ask according to the dictates of my conscience and the best light I have." Allen C. Laron, the Pennsylvania murderer, who poisoned four persons including his parents, in 1876, was only summoned to be hanged. Then rose the question of his identity, and after medical treatment he was sent to the State Lincoln Ayllum. It was there found that Laron was no more insane than numbler usually are. There was a new paper report that the authorities had dismissed to cancels him when he misbeamed and went to Memphis. Tate whom receiving good wages, he worked at his trade. But his committee troubled him; he may be tried to catch the yellow fever strain and there raging but he could not and finally he surrendered himself in the faintest of Crittenden County, Ark. He has been returned to the city limits. He says that he wants to be hanged, and probably he will not. But before this can be done the medical commission must reverse its finding in the case, and the bias his plenty opportunism of playing every again. It seems a little as if he had begun a fresh grant due his illness His anxiety to get hanged, his false allege has conscience, and even less perverse of himself, are all a little suspicious. A few directs the public affairs of Protestant England; the most important departments of the Government of Columbia Prisons are administered by Prestonland, and this Sultan's Minister of Foreign Affairs is a Christian.