anaheim-gazette 1879-02-08

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 8, 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 Westminster and Palm Streets, With office house at Stanken'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. —Dennis Kearney is expected in Los Angeles in a day or two. —Notice is given to-day of the sale of Henry Schwartz's property. —A bargain in real estate is offered in our advertising columns this morning. —It is proposed to repeat the concert at Westminster as soon as the weather becomes settled. The idea is a good one. —Read the new advertisement of M. A. Mendelson, the enterprising proprietor of the Merchant Tailoring Emporium. —The school district north-east of Anaheim, formerly known as Cajon District, is now called Placentia. Get your bill-heads and letter-heads printed at the Gazette office. New styles of type just received. —a brooch was found near the Episcopal Church on Sunday. The owner can get it by applying to Rev. Mr. Trew. —Governor Irwin has commissioned E. L. Walkins a Notary Public to reside at San Gabriel, vice Hamilton, term expired. —Mr. Herman Cohn has a very fine assortment of valentines. He reports a lively demand for these missives of Cupid. —Attention is called to the advertisement of the City Nursery. A fine stock of trees The Crops and the Land Although only a fraction of rain have fallen so far the "oldest inhabitant" cannot time when crops looked brittle things agricultural looked more Despite the cold weather, the ing luxuriantly, the volunteering a steady growth, and many are in a very satisfactory condition. The rains have fallen quite upper counties lately, and will be made in most of them Per contra, a letter receives Evey, dated at Sacramento, that the prospects for a crop were very poor. Mr. John Gwin has sowed acres in Odessa wheat, and it of its making a successful grain is he that it is impervious has told farmers who bought of seed that he will refund them if the wheat rusts samples of this wheat to San months ago, and it was rated $1 40@1 45, when other wheat at $1 55@1 65. But this die is more than made up by the of Odessa over other whe yield being 2250 pounds to will be able next season to making comparison, both as to quality of Club and Odessa wheat, has sown four hundred acres variety north-east of town. The rain of Sunday night 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. I. COWAN, DENTIST, AS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs Metz's building Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale 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 Assocville), 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. RUSSET W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS & SPECIALTY. Anaheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 7 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to Iwork guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. —A brooch was found near the Episcopal Church on Sunday. The owner can get it by applying to Rev. Mr. Trew. —Governor Irwin has commissioned E. L. Walkins a Notary Public to reside at San Gabriel, vice Hamilton, term expired. —Mr. Herman Cohn has a very fine assortment of valentines. He reports a lively demand for these missives of Cupid. —Attention is called to the advertisement of the City Nursery. A fine stock of trees will always be kept on hand and sold in lots to suit. —Mr. Frank Ey advertises that he supplies San Francisco papers at publisher's rates, and delivers the dailys to any part of the town free of charge. —A walnut tree in John Westphal's yard on Centre street is now maturing the second crop of nuts for this year. The spectacle of a tree utterly devoid of leaves, but maturing its fruit, is certainly a strange freak of nature. —Messrs. Goodman & Rimpau desire to inform the public that they yesterday received four cases of the latest styles of dry goods, and an invitation is extended to all to call at their store and inspect the same. —Judge Levisse, Internal Revenue agent, has made a number of seizures in the counties above us for infringements on the revenue laws. He is now in Los Angeles. During the Presidential contest he played a prominent part as an elector from the State of Louisiana. —At the general meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company, held on Saturday, by-laws were read and adopted. The bonds of the Secretary and Treasurer were fixed at $2,000 each. At a meeting of the Trustees the committee charged with the duty of securing the right of way were granted further time. —Items from the Santa Ana Herald: There is not an orange tree in or near Santa Ana that was affected by the frost. The time hedges, very young ones, were badly nipped in spots, but not hard enough to kill them.... A petition is in circulation, addressed to the Board of Supervisors, requesting a division of this school district—the new district to be called Santa Ana. —William Jones, a former constable of San Gabriel township, was shot and killed in Los Angeles on Saturday night by Pierre Billiard. The two were quarrelling, and Jones threw a glass of liquor in Billiard's face, following the assault up by striking him in the face. The Frenchman drew a pistol and fired, the ball striking Jones under the chin, and passing out through the top of his head. Billiard was arrested.* —In the District Court on Monday, leave was granted to amend complaint in the case of S. A. Shefield vs. Anaheim Hotel and Building Association. The suit, we learn, is brought to recover the value of about 100,000 bricks. The plaintiff purchased from them if the wheat rusts samples of this wheat to Sam months ago, and it was rated $140@145, when other wheat at $155@165. But this dale is more than made up by the Odessa over other whee yield being 2250 pounds to will be able next season to ming comparison, both as to qo Club and Odessa wheat, has sown four hundred acres variety north-east of town. The rain of Sunday night amounted to fifty-one hundred the season 3.61 inches. —The second game of baseball at the latter place last Sam well attended. The Grove ful, scoring 35 tallies against heimers. The game started the Groveites to the bat; then out, however, scoring but tine inning. The Anaheimers fled the game until the fourth in Groveites stopped all foolish their score to 15; Anaheim point to the end playing very bad, and the Groveites owe everything on the boo of the assembled multitask and working considerably toward the Anaheimers. Jasper caught some excellent centre fields for the Grove caught the only fly for them the seventh innining Fish rye catcher for our club, retiring their waning fortunes, Hand base, the change relieving O right field, who had become made some splendid play direct from the bat and second base, outing three right scientifically. But they overtake their country coe the boys went out in the score showed them eight umpire, H. Mosbaugh, gai faction. The third and o tween these two clubs will baseball grounds in town when we hope the boys will advantage. They will play next Saturday, contesting lowing with the Orange B —We are glad to be abl Mr. Wm. R. Olden will abl exhibition at Riverside on inst., as a representative desires to take with him sa lemons grown in Anaheim readers who have superior f requented to give a sample later than Monday, the l that they are exhibited is desirable also, that each panied by a card upon whie age of the tree, the vari e kind of root, etc. W sponse to this notice w 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. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor ISAAC COHEN, (Successor to Heimann & George). KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST best and cheapest stock of dry goods, fancy goods gents' and boys' clothing, shoes and boots, hats, trunks and vests. Also, groceries, provisions, crockery and hardware. Give me a trial. ISAAC COHEN. New Truck Line. THE UNDERSIONED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that holds new running a Truck between Anaheim and the depot. Special attention paid to General jobbing. The patronage of the public collected. Leave orders on state at Plato's store, Los Angeles street, or at Cahen & Willard's store, on Centre "treel." P. H. Look & Co. PROPRIETORS OF Washington Market Centre Street. Dealers in Beef, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, HAMS, BACON, Lard, etc., etc. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts GIVE US A CALL. and killed in Los Angeles on Saturday night by Pierre Billiard. The two were quarrelling, and Jones threw a glass of liquor in Billiard's face, following the assault up by striking him in the face. The Frenchman drew a pistol and fired, the ball striking Jones under the chin, and passing out through the top of his head. Billiard was arrested.* In the District Court on Monday, leave was granted to amend complaint in the case of S. A. Sheffield vs. Anaheim Hotel and Building Association. The suit, we learn, is brought to recover the value of about 100,000 bricks. The plaintiff purchased from the Association at auction a quantity of bricks, and on counting them subsequently they fell short the amount stated. Hence the suit. The case of E. P. Whitmore against the settlers on Los Bolsas, which was to have been tried in the U. S. Circuit Court, San Francisco, on the 11th inst., has been postponed until March 11th on the application of Mr. Van Dyke, defendant's attorney, who is a member of the Constitutional Convention. His motion to set the case for that early day awakens a fond hope that the labors of the con. con. will soon be brought to a close. We are requested to impress upon such of the stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company as have not yet paid their last assessment, that unless it is paid by Friday noon, their names will appear in the delinquent list on the following morning. The Trustees are allowed no discretion in the matter, and the publication of the delinquent list must be made on Saturday, in order that the law be complied with. Having occasionally indulged in some reflections on the dismantling of the Santa Monica wharf, we are informed on authority that, when the superstructure which holds the piles in place is removed, three out of four of the piles drop off from the decay born of the torredo. Col. Hewitt also tells us that, while the trains were obliged to go down on the wharf, he was never for a moment divested of the carking anxiety that some disaster, involving human life, might happen at any moment. Having written paragraphs which intimated that the destruction of the wharf was wanton on the part of the railway authorities it is only right that we should give the other side of the story.-Herald. —Mr. Kenyon Cox, of Smith & Co., had occasion gram to New York on hours and twenty minutes an answer to his telegraph Union men say that this est instances of telegrams of business, that has com servation. One other f able for but none the lea the answer sent from New about an hour before the from Anaheim. The di between the places—about twenty minutes—explains. —The fine Clydesdale Lee," died yesterday, ala The horse was brought b month ago by Mr. Newton chased him in Amado county, where he was re by the "Champion of S every respect a valuable breed which is greatly ne His death is not only a to Mr. Ingram, but a raises of this valley, w of such a horse here wit —Rev. W. H. Hill, man who is to lecture to Kroeger's Hall on "Se Place and Influence," m tort to one of his co time ago demanded why his time to secret order practice what they pres end gentleman," when charity of which they p abundant store, I will doning my labors in bel tions." Or words to th The Crops and the Weather. Although only a fraction ever three inches of rain have fallen so far this season, the "oldest inhabitant" cannot remember the time when crops looked better, or when things agricultural looked more promising. Despite the cold weather, the grass is growing luxuriantly, the volunteer barley is making a steady growth, and matters in general are in a very satisfactory condition. The rains have fallen quite generally in the upper counties lately, and we should judge from the tone of the press that good crops will be made in most of the northern counties. Per contra, a letter received from Judge Evey, dated at Sacramento, Jan. 31st, says that the prospects for a crop at the north were very poor. Mr. John Gwin has sown six hundred acres in Odessa wheat, and is very sanguine of its making a successful growth. So certain is he that it is impervious to rust that he has told farmers who bought small quantities of seed that he will refund the money to them if the wheat rusts. Mr. Gwin sent samples of this wheat to San Francisco some months ago, and it was rated there as worth $140@1:45, when other wheat was quoted at $155@1:65. But this difference in price is more than made up by the superior yield of Odessa over other wheat—the average yield being 2250 pounds to the acre. We will be able next season to make an interesting comparison, both as to quality and yield, of Club and Odessa wheat, as Mr. Gelwicks has sown four hundred acres of the former variety north-east of town. The rain of Sunday night and Monday Washington Letter, REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAKEFEZ. WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 22. The Indian question has attracted its full share of attention here at the Capital lately, for in addition to the agitation of the subject in Congress, and the intermitting correspondence between General Sherman and Secretary Schurz, we have had and still have delegations of real live Indians here to speak for themselves. So many representations of the red man have visited Washington within the past few years that they would scarcely seem to be a rarity now, yet somehow the populace still manifests indented curiosity, and puts itself out of the way to see a live Indian about the same as the huge run after the elephant in the circus production. The Ute chiefs who were lately here came on business pertaining to a land trade with the Government, and after being feasted and feded and toted around from pillar to post for two weeks, gave out and departed. Strange as it may seem they were rather the worse for wear. Civilized methods of dissipation do not agree with the denizen of the forest who at home goes to roost with the chickens. Late hours and gas light are out of his line. But "the boys," as agent Kelley calls them, took it all pleasantly, and made little speeches whenever called upon, and before starting for home gave a grand banquet at the Tremont House. Among the guests were Chief Joseph and Yellow Bull, of the Nez Perces, now here. The former is a magnificent specimen of the noble red man. He is tall, handsome and intellectual, and when the history The Private English Soldier. The condition of the unlisted rennith has been very much improved since the Crimean war, both morally and physically. Step by step, first in one direction and then in another, the terms of his contract with his country have been modified to his advantage. During Lord Cardwell's administration he personally spared no pains to attract to the army a superior stamp of men. He certainly succeeded. At the present moment, for example, there is hardly a single cavalry regiment in which one commission (and in some regiments more than one commission) is not held by a man who has risen from the ranks. The "ranker" is no longer locked down upon by his brother officers; smobbism of this sort is stamped out; and the respect due to the individual character of a man is increased rather than otherwise if he happens to have arisen by sheer merit. The staff officers of the army are very dependent upon their non-commissioned officers, and respect them very much; and—as every one knows—the non-commissioned officer is simply the apt recruit promoted as soon as he has shown of what stuff he is made. The writer knows certain men who exercise a directing influence over important principles of army organization—exercising it, too, in consultation with the highest in the land—who only a few years ago were simply non-commissioned officers. Now the pecuniary position of a soldier depends, as in other professions, upon his qualifications. Hodge enlists from the plow's tail, can neither read nor write, and is a densely stupid fellow. He, however, at once finds himself thus situated: His pay is £18 6s a year; his talmage New York, peared as the chateau last night said that it must again the old hat If the Chinese wished at San ashore at New leans. Nothing could hinder under such swiftness of religion without too old for it to be United States they had come, come and come they would come when they be closed to their physiognomy and 000,000 of these one Kearney. able facial contour said that he did as handsome as be a monotony. He wanted them set off his own workmanship there is room e and Pacific for would I mix as was brewed as world's last deco. New York, that the Brooklyn next Monday, Talmage. A later day that The second game of baseball between the Anaheim and Garden Grove Clubs came off at the latter place last Saturday, and was well attended. The Groveites were successful, scoring 35 tallies against 27 for the Anaheimers. The game started at 2 o'clock with the Groveites to bat; they were speedily out, however, scoring but two tallies in the inning. The Anaheimers followed and led the game until the fourth inning, when the Groveites stopped all foolishness and rolled up their score to 15: Anaheim. From this point to the end the playing of our club was very bad, and the Groveites easily walked away with everything on the board, the plaudits of the assembled multitude disheartening and working considerably to the disadvantage of the Anaheimers. Head and young Jasper caught some excellent flies in left and centre fields for the Groveites, while Fish caught the only fly for the Anaheimers. In the seventh inning Fish replaced Hanna as catcher for our club, retrieving somewhat their waning fortunes, Hanna going to third base, the change relieving Glasscock from the right field, who had become disabled. Fish made some splendid plays, taking bails direct from the bat and sending them to second base, outting three men and a side right scientifically. But they were unable to overtake their country cousins, and when the boys went out in the ninth inning the score showed them eight in the rear. The umpire, H. Mosbaugh, gave complete satisfaction. The third and deciding game between these two clubs will be played on the baseball grounds in town on the 22d inst., when we hope the boys will show to a better advantage. They will play a practice game next Saturday, contesting the Saturday following with the Orange Base Ball Club. We are glad to be able to announce that Mr. Wm. R. Olden will attend the fruit exhibition at Riverside on the 12th and 13th inst., as a representative of this section. He desires to take with him samples of oranges and lemons grown in Anaheim, and those of o readers who have superior fruit of this kind are requested to give a sample to Mr. Olden not later than Monday, the 10th, and he will see that they are exhibited at the fair. It is desirable, also, that each sample be accompanied by a card upon which is written the age of the tree, the variety, and, if budded, the kind of root, etc. We hope that the response to this notice will be leary and as it may seem they were rather worse for wear. Civilized methods of dissipation do not agree with the denizen of the forest who at home goes to roost with the chickens. Late hours and gas light are out of his line. But "the boys," as agent Kelley calls them, took it all pleasantly, and made little speeches whenever called upon, and before starting for home gave a grand banquet at the Tremont House. Among the guests were Chief Joseph and Yellow Bull, of the Nex Perces, now here. The former is a magnificent specimen of the noble red man. He is tall, handsome and intellectual, and when the history of his splendid military achievements is remembered, nobody will object to the term noble red man as applied to him. His masterly retreat when sorely pressed by Howard, and twice surrounded, in which he carried off his women and children, and conducted his fight upon the most humane principles, would do credit to the best General alive. If we may accept his story of the wrongs of his people at the hands of the whites, it is civilization a turn to blush for shame. There is little possibility that any action will be taken this season on the proposition to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War Department. It is one of the most important questions Congress has to deal with, and in settling it the point should not be whether the military or the civilians shall have the "picking," but the welfare of the picked should have some weight for the sake of justice and humanity. Lo has moved up and gone west at the demands of his white brethren, and given up reservation after reservation, until now he has scarcely anywhere to go. The money Government appropriates for his benefit, as a recompense, is more than half stolen or absorbed by the civilized and enterprising Christians through whom it is distributed, and then we display our virtuous indignation when the outraged savage takes a scalp or two. The joint commission which has been investigating the subject have prepared an elaborate report, and it is just issued from the Government printing office in book form. Except of the reports of territorial surveys, it is one of the most interesting volumes that has recently passed through the Government press. There are one hundred and eighty-eight tribes in this country, with a total population of 251,435, of whom about 12,000 are children at school. In the Indian Territory alone there are about 75,000, of which number 56,006 compose the original five nations, Choctaws, Chickasawes, Cherokees, Creeks and Seminoles. It is a fact not generally known that in the populous State of New York there are some 5,000 Indians, while in the new State of Nebraska there are now but 5,600 where only a few years since the pale-face had not pitched his tent. The Sioux number about 25,000, and are really to-day the only tribe that could give any great trouble to our much abused army. Items from the Riverside (San Bernardino county) Press: Mr. Carleton showed us a letter just received from a Vacaville nurseryman. This Putah Creek country, in which Vacaville is situated, is the section where early fruit of all kinds comes from, and is usually very free from frost. Oranges have been matured there a month earlier than with us. We extract from the letter as follows: "I had calculated to orders some orange and lemon trees, but the cold weather here has put a complete stop to the orange tree trade." Again we direct attention to the poisonous oleander. William O. Price has as it may seem they were rather worse for wear. Civilized methods of dissipation do not agree with the denizen of the forest who at home goes to roost with the chickens. Late hours and gas light are out of his line. But "the boys," as agent Kelley calls them, took it all pleasantly,and made little speeches whenever called upon,and before starting for home gave a grand banquet at the Tremont House. Among the guests were Chief Joseph and Yellow Bull, of the Nex Perces, now here. The former is a magnificent specimen of the noble red man. He is tall,handsome and intellectual,and when the history of his splendid military achievements is remembered,nobody will object to the term noble red man as applied to him.His masterly retreat when sorely pressed by Howard,and twice surrounded.in which he carried off his women and children,and conducted his fight upon the most humane principles would do credit to the best General alive. If we may accept his story of the wrongs of his people at the hands of the whites,它 is civilization a turn to blush for shame. There is little possibility that any action will be taken this season on the proposition to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War Department. It is one of the most important questions Congress has to deal with,and in settling it the point should not be whether the military or the civilians shall have the "picking," but the welfare of the picked should have some weight for the sake of justice and humanity.Lo has moved up and gone west at the demands of his white brethren,and given up reservation after reservation,t until now he has scarcely anywhere to go.The money Government appropriates for his benefit,a recompense,是 more than half stolen or absorbed by the civilized and enterprising Christians through whom it is distributed,and then we display our virtuous indignation when the outraged savage takes a scalp or two.The joint commission which has been investigating the subject have prepared an elaborate report,and it is just issued from the Government printing office in book form.Except of the reports of territorial surveys,它 is one ofthe most interesting volumes that has recently passed throughthe Government press。There are one hundred and eighty-eight tribes in this country,以 total population of 251,435，of whom about 12,000 are children at school.Inthe Indian Territory alone there are about 75,000，of which number 56,006 composethe original five nations，Choctaws，Chickasawes，Cherokees，Crecks和Seminoles。它 is a fact not generally known that inthe populousStateofNewYorktherearesome5,000Indians，whileinthenewStateofNebraskatherearenowbut5,600whereonlya fewyearssincethepale-facehadnotpitchedhistent.TheSiouxnumberabout25,000,andarereallyto-daytheonlytribethatcouldgiveanygreattroubletoourmuchabusedarm.A. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftwelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfintheself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.Henotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycoststhecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftwelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfintheself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.Henotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycoststhecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftw twelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfintheself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.Henotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycoststhecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftw twelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfintheself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.Henotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycoststhecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftw twelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfintheself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.Henotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycoststhecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftw twelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfintheself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.Henotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycoststhecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftw twelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfin-theself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.Henotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycoststhecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers totheattendantsatthepermanentexhibitionbuildinggoeshisroundstathatrateoftw twelvemilesan hour.Hetravelsonmachinesnotunlikerollerskates,thewheelsoftheselittlevehiclesaretoundhimselfin-theself-samenecessariesoflifeforsomallsumas40ayear.HenotherwordshipissurmountemosthichitactuallycostsThecountry.Hefalls sick,andhasbestadvice,thebestnursing,themostsuitablemedicinesirrespectiveofcost,andistreatedinahospitalbuiltwiththelatest sanitaryimprovements.Forthecapitalspentuponthesehospitalsandbarracks,不apennyisincludedinourestimateof40asthe soldier'scost.-Chamber'sJournal. A New Mode of Locomotion. The newspaper carrier who serves papers 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IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem IntOSystem Int We are glad to be able to announce that Mr. Wm. R. Olden will attend the fruit exhibition at Riverside on the 12th and 13th inst., as a representative of this section. He desires to take with him samples of oranges and lemons grown in Anaheim, and those of our readers who have superior fruit of this kind are requested to give a sample to Mr. Olden not later than Monday, the 10th, and he will see that they are exhibited at the fair. It is desirable, also, that each sample be accompanied by a card upon which is written the age of the tree, the variety, and, if budded, the kind of root, etc. We hope that the response to this notice will be early and liberal, and that in the report to be made by the Riverside Committee, Anaheim oranges will be accorded honorable mention. Mr. Kenyon Cox, of the firm of A. Guy Smith & Co., had occasion to send a telegraph to New York on Monday. In two hours and twenty minutes he had received an answer to his telegram. The Western Union men say that this is one of the quickest instances of telegraphing, in the usual line of business, that has come under their observation. One other fact, easily accountable for but none the less peculiar, is that the answer sent from New York was dated about an hour before the telegram was sent from Anaheim. The difference in time between the places—about three hours and twenty minutes—explains this. The fine Clydesdale stallion, "Robert Lee," died yesterday, after a brief sickness. The horse was brought here a little over a month ago by Mr. Newton Ingram, who purchased him in Amador Valley, Alameda county, where he was raised. He was sired by the "Champion of Scotland," and was in every respect a valuable animal, and of a breed which is greatly needed in this country. His death is not only a great pecuniary loss to Mr. Ingram, but a loss to the stock raisers of this valley, who hailed the advent of such a horse here with great satisfaction. Rev. W. H. Hill, the learned gentleman who is to lecture to morrow evening at Kroeger's Hall on "Secret Societies, their Place and Influence," made a very sharp retort to one of his congregation who some time ago demanded why he gave so much of his time to secret orders. "When churches practice what they preach," said the reverend gentleman, "when they distribute that charity of which they profess to have such abundant store, I will then think of abandoning my labors in behalf of secret organizations." Or words to that effect. Items from the Riverside (San Bernardino county) Press: Mr. Carleton showed us a letter just received from a Vacaville nurseryman. This Putah Creek country, in which Vacaville is situated, is the section where early fruit of all kinds comes from, and is usually very free from frost. Oranges have been matured there a month earlier than with us. We extract from the letter as follows: "I had calculated to order some orange and lemon trees, but the cold weather here has put a complete stop to the orange tree trade." Again we direct attention to the poisonous oleander. William O. Price has just lost a nice young cow, and traces its sickness to the known fact of its having eaten some sprigs of oleander, which had been allowed to lie around the yard. They had a bright green color, and the animal doubtless mistook them for grass and ate a number of leaves. Soon after she took sick, lingered for some days and died. Children have been poisoned from eating meat broiled over a fire of oleander sticks. Look out for them. A little town like Anaheim cannot be expected to do much in the way of "jobs," but it manages to illustrate the principle which is recognized throughout the country. The contract for the janitorship of the school house was let for $15 per month, sublet for $10, and finally $5 was paid a third man for two and one-half months' service. Then there was an order drawn against the district for $37.50 to cover all the transactions—Star. Our contemporary has got things mixed. Anaheim is innocent of the great transgression. It was in that ungodly place, Santa Ana, that the little transaction referred to occurred. France's New President. Versailles, Jan 30. The proceedings in the Congress of the two Chambers were opened by M. Martel, who again read President MacMahon's letter of resignation and the articles of the Constitution. M. de Gavardie, Senator, amid shouts of disapprobation, asked whether the Congress accepted the resignation of President MacMahon. The Congress set this inquiry aside by voting the previous question by a large majority. The Congress after appointing tellers proceeded to vote for President of the Republic. Seventeen hundred and thirteen Senators and Deputies were present, of whom 670 voted. The absolute majority required was 338. M. Jules Grevey obtained 536 votes and Gen. Decharz 190. M. Grevey was accordingly declared elected and was proclaimed President of the Republic for the term of seven years. There are 6,572,650 square inches in an acre of land, so that an inch depth of rain on an acre yields 5,572,650 cubic inches of water, which at 277,274 inches to the gallon makes 22,622.5 gallons, or 228,225 feet, equal to 100,993 tons, nearly 101,000 tons per acre. For every one-hundredth of an inch, therefore, a ton of water falls per mile. Mr. Hobbs explained the mystery of the rapid movement in this manner: A man whose stride is thirty-two inches will traverse forty-eight inches, or one-half farther, with the pedomoter. This is because the body is in constant motion. For instance, says he, the traveler starts, and while he raises one foot to step, he continues rapidly onward until that foot is set down and the other raised to make another step. This gives him more momentum, and away he goes over the two miles in the same time as is required to accomplish a mile with his feet. No effort of the body is required for their use in skates. The traveler simply puts one foot before the other and finds himself whizzed along at a lively rate. The Cincinnati Times alleges that an old man in that city, after running through a fortune of $65,000 after marrying a second wife, carried the monument he had erected to his first wife, at a cost of $1400, to a marble yard and exposed it for sale, after the erasure of the inscription upon it. There are 6,572,650 square inches in an acre of land, so that an inch depth of rain on an acre yields 5,572,650 cubic inches of water, which at 277,274 inches to the gallon makes 22,622.5 gallons, or 228,225 feet, equal to 100,993 tons, nearly 101,000 tons per acre. For every one-hundredth of an inch, therefore, a ton of water falls per mile. Alexandre ment in this afternoon out a few mails plaintiff for ments will rise in possession who has these portions occur not in contour motion for s The Clayhawking ve stopped the gaged count of $25 imposts the matter in business. A trance vision of any winged but there working ally and be confirmedment. "The claess and answers word trade dollars The Ren use of tar as quiet as any Ex-Poste entered po Grant move There is in the ancient thick with local tradition is inscribed name will The steamer vessel in cattle head London. Den,and it 2,200 head She is now half a will be bain GAZETTE. 1879. NO. 17 Talmage on a Campaign. New York, February 1.—Talmage appeared as the champion of the Chinese in a lecture last night. During his discourse he said that it seemed we were to fight over again the old battle of cause, color and race. If the Chinese were not permitted to come ashore at San Francisco they would come ashore at New York, Boston and New Orleans. Nothing but annihilation of the globe could hinder them. Civilization has got under such swift headway that the democracy of religion was too broad and the world too old for it to be possible to build around the United States another Chinese wall. Come they had, come they might, come they would and come they should. The day would never come when the gates of the country would be closed to them. God liked the Chinese physiognomy so well that he had made 400,000,000 of them, while he had created only one Kearney. In regard to the objectionable facial contour of the Chinese, Talmage said that he did not expect everybody to be as handsome as himself, as there would then be a monotony of beauty unbearably dull. He wanted the Chinese as a background to set off his own attractions. He praised their workmanship and said: "Let them come; there is room enough between the Atlantic and Pacific for everybody; in this cauldron would I mix all nations, until such broth was brewed as would poison unto death the world's last despot." New York, Jan. 31.—There are rumors that the Brooklyn Presbytery, which meets next Monday, will be called on to discipline Talmage. A Presbyterian preacher said yesterday that Talmage apparently cares very be a monotony of beauty unbearably dull. He wanted the Chinese as a background to set off his own attractions. He praised their workmanship and said: "Let them come; there is room enough between the Atlantic and Pacific for everybody; in this cauldron would I mix all nations, until such broth was brewed as would poison unto death the world's last despot." New York, Jan. 31.—There are rumors that the Brooklyn Presbytery, which meets next Monday, will be called on to discipline Talmage. A Prebyterian preacher said yesterday that Talmage apparently cares very little about doctrinal rules and usage, and that the Presbytery had not begun proceedings against him because it was hoped he would improve. Instead of improving, however, Talmage had grown worse. Other causes of dissatisfaction with him are his visit to New York under protection of Inspector Murray, his sermon on "The Dark Side of New York," in which, the preacher said, he had presented such vivid pictures of gilded vice; his sensational style of preaching, and, above all, his method of church-debt raising, as shown in the trial of Gelston's suit against the Tabernacle. Alms House Burned. LOUISVILLE, Kv., Feb. 1.—The Alms House, situated five miles south of the city, was this morning destroyed by fire, the origin of which is unknown. Three hundred and forty persons were in the place at the time. Jas. Redley, an imbecile, was burned fatally. Fred Meyer in trying to escape broke his neca. Henry Kehler perished in the flames. Thos. Dixon was killed by a fall. Nathan Caldwell was seriously hurt, and Mrs. Johnson, who was burned severely, will probably die. The exit scene is described as horrible in the extreme, but the most marvelous feature is the small loss of life attending it. Nearly all the inmates were aged; invalida, imbeciles and cripples. Their ages ranged from 108 years to 50. EDINBURGH, Feb. 1.—The directors of the City of Glasgow Bank, Sumner Stronoch and Lewis Potter, convicted of fraud, theft and embezzlement, were sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. Five other directors, convicted of uttering false abstracts of balance sheets, were sentenced to eight months' imprisonment. The light sentences caused some surprise. Justice Monerieff, in passing sentence, said he considered the circumstances that the prisoners had not falsified accounts for their own personal benefit, but with a mistaken idea that it was for the public good. ALEXANDRIA (Va.), January 30.—Argument in the Arlington case was concluded this afternoon. The jury, who were only out a few minutes, gave a verdict in favor of plaintiff for the whole property in fee. Ejectments will now lie against Kautman, who is in possession of the cemetery, and Strong, who has the rest of the property, except that portion occupied by Marie Cyphaf, which is not in controversy. Defendants entered a I know you must wonder why I am invited. Well, I will tell you: Mrs. Crely has a very large heart, and asks me out of pure pity." A short time after, while conversing with one of the NEW YORK EDITORS, The same bright lady passed by. "The lady whom you nodded to just now," said the gentleman, "is quite remarkable for her conversational powers." So, after all, she was distinguished in spite of herself. Miss Mary L. Booth's receptions are also an attraction every winter. Miss Booth is a kind, motherly woman, who sits in her cozy office in Harper's building, working zealously on the Bazar, and ever ready to extend the right hand of fellowship to a fellow-worker. She is one of the sensible, practical women, without nonsense or airs, and you are quite sure she will never be arrogant, exclusive or unaproachable, because she has been endowed with gifts and is given an opportunity to use them for others." By an unfortunate mistake we have missed seeing Mrs. Julia R. Smith, the author of that justly popular novel, "The Widow Goldsmith's Daughter," and many other works. She has been in town reading the proof of her new book, "Kiss and be Friends," and has now left for her winter home in New Orleans. The charmingly womanly note addressed to "My Dear Sister Author," which found its way into our sanctum, gives us the clue to her wonderful power over young people: it lies in her generous sympathy. Among editors and writers everywhere there is, without doubt, a clanishness only found among members of the army and navy; JEALOUIRES MAY EXIST, But we do not see them where all are working with a will. It is delightful to know that some man or some woman has done a grand thing, or a good thing, even if it be the very object we have fixed our eyes upon and have failed to achieve. There is no room in a great heart for jealousy. One of the brightest women it has been our fortune to meet is Mrs. Johnson, author of "Miriam's Heritage," a book said to be "a pretty bit of word-painting concerning life in the wild lumbering districts." She has a delicacy of physique which reminds one of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps without the latter's mental grasp. Another bright-faced and energetic worker came into our office one day to bid us "God-speed," and asks questions concerning women in the East—Mrs. Starr of the Cleveland Leader. One could almost fancy her a connection of our own "Starr," who formerly shone upon her friends at No. 4 Park street, so ready of wit and so eager to hear good tidings of her own was she. It is cheering to see how rapidly all the large journals of the country are falling into line, calling to their aid the other half of humanity. Now and then we meet Josephine Pollard, the author of "The First Party," and other pretty poems and stories. She, too, is a gracious, loving woman, ready to make a home-sick sister-scribbler happy by opening the doors of her own home. Her delicate health torbids her going into society, but no more ALEXANDRIA (Va.), January 30.—Argument in the Arlington case was concluded this afternoon. The jury, who were only out a few minutes, gave a verdict in favor of plaintiff for the whole property in fee. Ejectments will now lie against Kautman, who is in possession of the cemetery, and Strong, who has the rest of the property, except that portion occupied by Marie Cyphaf, which is not in controversy. Defendants entered a motion for a new trial. The Chinese peddlers who have been hawking vegetables in Los Angeles have stopped their daily visits. They have engaged counsel to test the legality of the tax of $25 imposed by the City Council, and until the matter is decided they have retired from business. A trance medium reports having had a vision of the future world. He didn't see any winged angels or hear any harps playing but there were lots of sharp-featured ladies working algebraic problems on blackboards, and he concludes that his vision must have been confined to the Massachusetts department. "The class in grammar will please stand up and answer this question: How do you parse the word dollar?" "Please, sir, if it's a trade dollar, you parse it for ninety cents." The Reno Journal claims that the judicious use of tar and feathers has made Remo "no quiet as an Eastern town." Ex-Postmaster General Crosswell has reentered politics as one of the leaders of the Grant movement in Maryland. There is a remarkable Jewish synagogue in the ancient city of Prague, with walls so thick with dirt as to be absolutely black. A local tradition says that the name of Jehovah is inscribed somewhere on the walls, and it is believed that if the walls are cleaned the name will be effaced. The steamship Great Eastern, the largest vessel in the world, is about to become a cattle boat, to ply between ports in Texas and London. This huge ship is 22,000 tons burden, and it is estimated that she will carry 2,200 head of cattle and 3,600 head of sheep. She is now being refitted in England as a cost of half a million dollars, and refrigerators will be built in her for carrying beef. Now and then we meet Josephine Pollard, the author of "The First Party," and other pretty poems and stories. She, too, is a gracious, loving woman, ready to make a home-sick sister-scribbler happy by opening the doors of her own home. Her delicate health torbids her going into society, but no more agreeable, lively companion could be found. Why it is, we hardly know, and yet she reminds one of Miss Alcott in many ways. She, too, is "Aunt Joe," and unmarried, taking constant delight with the children of her sister. Pitcairn island, the home of the descendants of the Bounty mutineers, is about three miles long and two wide, and very mountainous, being about 1,200 feet high in some parts. The coconut, breadfruit, pineapple, and many other fruits grow in great abundance, especially oranges, lemons, and citrons. There were three years ago 73 inhabitants all told, men, women, and children, some being very handsome, the woman having beautiful hair, and allowing for the hot sun, have fairer skins than would be supposed, being hardly darker than Europeans. They depend on passing vessels for all their clothes and agricultural implements, etc., always going barefoot, except on Sundays when afew of them wear boots. They grow sweet potatoes, yams, cotton, arrowroot, and Indian corn, which they give in exchange for clothes. The chief person in the island is Simon Young, grandson of Midshipman Young. He officiates in church on Sunday, also at the day and Sunday schools; they use the Church of England service, and generally read a sermon from the "Sunday at Home," of which they have some volumes. All have a fine ear for music, and sing most beautifully. When anything has to be decided they call a general meeting and go by the majority of votes. The oldest person on the island is a step-daughter of John Adams; she is eighty-four years of age, and a half old woman. They still have a cannon which belonged to the Bounty and a carpenter's vise. Consumption is the only disease known among them. There is a great scarcity of water, which they fear will eventually force them to leave the island.