anaheim-gazette 1879-03-29

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...MARCH 29, 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 offices hours at Blanken'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, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER CITY. Kleinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY. The stated meeting of Anaheim Lodge P. & A. M. will be held on Monday. Five car loads of sheep and 2 car loads of lambs were forwarded to San Francisco on Sunday by Messrs. P. H. Look & Co. Mr. Wm. Clift returned a few days ago from San Francisco, where he has been making a protracted visit. Mr. W. R. Olden has been appointed agent-for the Phoenix and Home Fire Insurance Companies. A meeting of the Workingmen's Club will be held at Kroeger's Hall on Friday night. Onions are bringing from $11 to $15 per hundred pounds in the San Francisco market. This is a very good time to sell onions. Messrs. A. J. Brown and A. T. Ferdon are serving their country on the term trial jury which was empanelled in the County Court on Monday. Mr. Jotham Bixby says that the grain on the Cerritos, San Pedro and Centinela Ranchos is looking well and gives promise of a fair crop. A gentleman named Brown living near Vernon school house, has erected a machine for making sugar from sugar cane and other saccharine substances. Mr. A. Mills, one of the proprietors of 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. Metz's building, Los Angeles Street, ANAheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ANAHEIM DrugStore IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountain close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Ameoville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanken, Ed.) has made arraganements 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价店. The anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc. pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. Messrs 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 7 3m] R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kreeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Our Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. Meessrs. A. J. Brown and A. I. Peterson are serving their country on the term trial jury which was empanelled in the County Court on Monday. Mr. Jotham Bixby says that the grain on the Cerritos, San Pedro and Centinela Ranchos is looking well and gives promise of a fair crop. A gentleman named Brown living near Vernon school house, has erected a machine for making sugar from sugar cane and other saccharine substances. Mr. A. Mills, one of the proprietors of the Mountain Lode mine, Silverado, informed us on Friday that he had just sent up an arastra, which will be used to give the ore a thorough test. Sheep-shearing is now in full blast, and we are told that in this vicinity the clip will be very large. We see it stated in a Los Angeles paper that there are 11,000 sheep on Clemente Island, and that shearing has begun there. The only error developed in the accounts of County Treasurers Temple and Hewitt by the recent investigation, is one by which the county gains $91.62, paid on a warrant, with which sum Mr. E. F. Spence, Deputy Treasurer under Mr. Temple, neglected to credit himself. — Herald. We have had bread made from the Odessa flour given us by Miles Bros., and we can assert with confidence that it makes as good bread as any flour ever sold in this market. The bread appeared a trifle darker than that made from the flour in general use, but it seems to be more adhesive and does not crumble. At the meeting of the Anaheim Water Company on Saturday, Capt. Knox reported that the scraping and excavation for the flume would be finished this week. It was resolved that hereafter only the ditches in Anaheim and extensions should be kept clear by the zanjero. An assessment of 50 cents per share was levied, payable before the 26th day of April. Mr. W. Fesenfeld has been visiting the mines at Silverado and returns with the firm conviction that there is an immense deposit of mineral there. Our people are awaiting with great impatience the development of the mines, in the hope that the prospects will be flattering enough to induce the erection of a mill. On last Wednesday, as a pipe of wine was being rolled out of Mr. Werder's cellar, it broke from the control of those who were hoisting it, and in its descent struck Mrs. Werder on the head, inflicting a painful wound and rendering her insensible for some time. One of her daughters also received a slight bruise. Mrs. Werder has now almost recovered from her injury. The Santiago Mining Company have commenced active work on their mine, and will vigorously prosecute developments all summer The Isabella mine, Silverado, of which Meessrs. J. J. Hill, L. Halberstadt are the owners. In regard to the rethe account of the adGAZETTE we have the report of the occurrence did not color it in anyness was endorsed by eye-witness of the alappended to the above report in our office noon, after the Weekend and in response to was correct There is tify to the truth of enquiry which connouns given to our citizens cannot Santa Ana without misconstrued and bitions published bro stay away. Messrs. A. C hauled all their luranaheim Landing closed. There is no fact that for some will be abandoned.take several thounecessary dredging houses, etc., to the amount can only be fear that it will re- the shape of increase the requisite amo come forth When the rate on lumber San Peiris is $315 is $475 less be increased will be made to se my to combine an which their apath LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dept. 3m. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kraeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Oor. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST much price. All orders promptly attended to work warranted. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Plants, Barns and beds on hand at all times. Tanks and Valves made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WEBTPHAL, - Proprietor Oakland Poultry Yards! Oor. 10th and Cantro streets, Oakland. Certainly on hand and for sale, choice specimens of the following varieties of fowls: Dark and Light Breathen, Buff White and Partridge Cochinia, White and Brown Leghorne, Darbings, Polish, Namburge, Plymouth Rancho, Gome and Subright Gentiana, Bronze Turkeys, Polish, Apelshire, and Regina Dutch, etc., etc. APPEAR ABRIVAL OF BOGS GUARANTEED. No inferior Fewls sold at any Price. OF SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. For further information send stamp for illustrated circular, to P. O. Box 1918, San Francisco, Cal. was being rolled out of Mr. Werder's cellar, it broke from the control of those who were hoisting it, and in its descent struck Mrs. Werder on the head inflicting a painful wound and rendering her insensible for some time. One of her daughters also received a slight bruise. Mrs. Werder has now almost recovered from her injury. The Santiago Mining Company have commenced active work on their mine, and will vigorously prosecute developments all summer The Isabella mine, Silverado, of which Messrs. J. J. Hill, L. Halberstadt and J. Offinger of Anaheim are the owners, gives the very highest promise of being a rich mine. The assays have been high, and the body of ore in sight is immense. A meeting of Directors of the Black Star Coal Company was held on Thursday night, and instructions were drawn up authorizing Mr. S. H. Mott to enter into a contract with the Railroad Company for the delivery of coal. Mr. Blumberger, the St. Louis expert who is in charge of the mine, says that in ten days he will take out from 20 to 30 tons of coal per day, and that about the 1st of May he will take out forty tons per day. In Mr. Olden's office can be seen a sub-soil plow which can be attached to any ordinary plow, and with a draft of three horses can be made to stir the soil to a depth of twenty inches. Mr. Halladay of Santa Ana has long used this plow, and his orange orchard, which is never irrigated, bears emphatic testimony to the value of his deep and thorough plowing. Another feature is that where the soil is disturbed fifteen or twenty inches the gophers can find no lodgement, as their runways are destroyed. The amount of business now done at Anaheim is gratifying. The exports average two carloads per day, and the imports are also heavy, four carloads of merchandise having been received on Monday night. On last Saturday the shipments were three carloads of wine and one of coal. On Sunday the shipments were seven car loads of sheep, one of orange trees, one of coal, and one of grain. There is more business done at Anaheim depot than at any other in the county excepting Los Angeles, and it might not be improper to add that the management of Mr. Darling is commended by all who have dealings with the Railroad Company. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 1879. At a meeting held in Santa Ana on Saturday the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Being a law-abiding people and believing that all infractions of law and good order should be settled by law and not by mob force; and that the fair name of our town and valley has been disgraced by a mob which claims to be good citizens and Christians, in making an unprovoked assault on Denis Kearney, a public speaker, striking him from behind in a cowardly manner, thereby endangering the rights of free speech granted to us by our forefathers and the laws of our country, therefore, be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that we repudiate, condemn and characterize as cowardly and brutal in the extreme assault made upon Denis Kearney on the 20th of March. Resolved, That we condemn the garbled account as published in the Anaheim Gazette and telegraphed to San Francisco, believing that the delegation from Anaheim came for the purpose of fomenting trouble in Santa Ana, thereby injuring our good name and fame as a rival town. Resolved, That we ask all good men who love liberty and free speech to sign the above resolutions, that it may go forth to the world that the town of Santa Ana and this valley are not ruled by border ruffian force and mob law. Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that Denis Kearney be invited to return here and deliver another speech, and that we pledge and guarantee him moral and physical support to obtain free speech and a safe conduct. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be telegraphed to Denis Kearney, the San Francisco Chronicle and Call, and that they be published in the Santa Ana papers. J. N. BURKNETT, President, A. S. ADDIS, Secretary. In regard to the resolution in reference to the account of the affair published in the Los Angeles Commercial: This gentleman finds an element in the southern part of the county that breaks out in direct personal hostility to himself for his wild and injudicious statements. Such personal attacks as were made on him at Santa Ana are all wrong, and only tend to make bad matters worse. A political campaign should be conducted in an honorable spirit of fairness, and entirely free from violence of every kind. If Kearney is wrong it does not make it right for the Democrata of Anaheim and Santa Ana to prevent him from free speech, or by assaulting him for his words used on the rostrum. He should be answered by argument, not by persecution and bodily assault. Los Angeles Express: With Kearney's reputation for uttering personalities without reference to their truth, the general public and making a number of wild charges. He refused to give his authority for his charges against a Mr. McFadden, thus assuming all the responsibility, and claiming that it was his privilege as an agitator to make such accusations without pretending to know the truth. The consequence was that he was severely beaten. He tried in vain to use a pistol. It is impossible to ascertain the entire truth now from the incomplete conflicting statements, but it seems beyond doubt that Kearney was the first to do wrong and to provoke chastisement. Whether he had a fair show in the fight, is not clear; it seems probable that the persons who pretended to be his friends deserted him when they expected trouble. Paragraphs from the Alta: The President of the great W. P. C. licked like any other common alanderer, and the Vice-President kicked out of the position ignominiously. Two startling phenomena. And still the world moves alogg as though nothing had happened.... We are sorry to see the country people getting excited over Kearney's ravings. Here, where we know him better, we have learned that they don't mean anything. We regret that they mashed him at Santa Ana. We sincerely hope they will not tar and feather him at San Diego.... It has only been a question of time all along. It was certain that Kearney would open that mouth of his too wide.... As Denis' bruised bones are jolted in the stage, on the way to San Diego, life will seem to him a dreary waste of arnis and ruin.... Lynnill has suddenly achieved a State notoriety as the first of the crazy little drayman's opponents with pluck enough to bear him in his own crowd. Lynnill is a Democrat.... These countrymen are queer fellows. Up here we found Kearney a passable drayman, calculated to do fair service at loading the heavy bale and urging the tired horse. Down at Santa Ana they could find no better use for him than to make of him a mop to wipe the floor with. And this for no other reason than that he called them liars and thieves and midnight assassins. How irritable some people are, to be sure! Resolved. That it is the sense of this meeting that Denis Kearney be invited to return here and deliver another speech, and that we pledge and guarantee him moral and physical support to obtain free speech and a safe conduct. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be telegraphed to Denis Kearney, the San Francisco Chronicle and Call, and that they be published in the Santa Ana papers. J. N. Burtnett, President, A. S. Addis, Secretary. In regard to the resolution in reference to the account of the affair published in the Gazette we have this to say: It was a true report of the occurrence as we saw it. We did not color it in any way, and its correctness was endorsed by Dr. J. N. Burtnett, an eye-witness of the affair, and whose name is appended to the above resolutions. He read the report in our office on last Friday afternoon, after the Weekly had been printed, and in response to a question, said that it was correct. There are others who will testify to the truth of the report. Had time allowed us to hear or had the mechanical noise been numerous enough to permit us to give them would have given the whistle a more in detail, but what we did publish was done in every word and sentence. The second part of the resolution bears the unmistakable ear-marks of Santa Ana. There is a certain clique in that one-horse town which bugs the delusion that it is in some inscrutable way a rival to Anaheim, and never loses an opportunity of saying something derogatory of this place. The charge that the visitors from Anaheim went for the purpose of fomenting trouble, etc., is about the most absurd thing we ever saw in print. They went to that "small town, seven miles from Anaheim, with a population of about 500" (vide Chronicle's report), out of mere motives of curiosity, to hear what the constitutional expounder had to say, and many of them did not even get out of the carriages which conveyed them thither. If our citizens cannot go to a public meeting in Santa Ana without having their mouses misconstrued and being insulted by resolutions published broadast, they had better stay away. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. have hauled all their lumber up from their yard at Anaheim Landing, as that port is virtually closed. There is no need of disguising the fact that for some time to come the Landing will be abandoned. We are told that it will take several thousand dollars to do the necessary dredging, and remove the warehouses, etc., to the proper site, and as this amount can only be raised by subscriptions we fear that it will require some squeezing in the shape of increased freight rates to cause the requisite amount of contributions to come forth. When the Landing was open the rate on lumber from the anchorage at San Francisco $3 per thousand and now it is $476. The rate on freights will doubtless be increased and in this way the people will be made to see that it would be economy to combine and re-open the ocean outlet which their apathy has allowed to be closed. Los Angeles Express: With Kearney's reputation for uttering personalities without reference to their truth, the general public would have received his imputations at Santa Ana with a large grain of salt. But when the answer to them is in the shape of personal chastisement, the reflecting citizen will look upon the answer as an admission that there was no other way to meet the asperion. Had Kearney been permitted, to go on his way molestation, the parties impugned would have stood a thousand times better than they do now, and for their sakes we are sorry they abetted the assault. If we should apply the correct legal rule to the affair in hand, it was the right of the men denounced by Kearney to seek redress, in the courts. Slander is a well defined crime in the statutes, and the gentlemen assailed could have then and there sworn out a warrant and put Kearney on his defense. Los Angeles L-Union [French Paper]: The assault of which Kearney has been the object at Santa Ana, will be protested against by every man of feeling. The public conscience will always reprove an act concerted by numbers for the purpose of abusing a disarmed man; but, nevertheless, it must be admitted that the business of public insulter, which Kearney has fondled with as with a plaything must, sooner or later, have brought him into trouble, and we do not doubt that the correction which he has just received will bring him to a more just appreciation of the role which ought to be filled by a man who aspires to the honor of being a leader of the people. Colton Semi-Tropic: It will be well for this busnwacking sand lot, this moral excrease, this festering mass of blasphemy and damphoolishness to know that he is not in San Francisco now, and that this lower coast is on its muscle. Santa Barbara Press: The attack on Denis Kearney at Santa Ana last evening was a thing to be deprecated and denounced by all law-abiding and order-loving people. It was, to sure, a natural outbreak of the doctrines he himself has advocated and he should not have been surprised that a practical application was made of his own theory, that the strong right hand is the proper means of correcting abuses. There is no doubt that Kearney had done much to deserve the sound thrashing he received, and the general verdict will be that it served him right; but nothing can excuse a resort to mob law in a civilized community, where all the appliances of the law can be called into use to punish the slanderer and robber of reputations. The San Diego Union of last Saturday, speaking of Kearney's arrival at that place, says: Kearney was in good spirits, and thoroughly undaunted, notwithstanding the brutal and cowardly assault upon him by the gang of railroad bullets at Santa Ana. On his arrival here he received dispatches from San Francisco and Los Angeles, manifest indignation at the Santa Ana outrage, and expressing strong sympathy with him. We are informed that he replied to these telegrams, declaring himself equal to the emergency, and ready to meet all the ruffianly assassins that the monopoly could muster in this part county that breaks out in direct personal hostility to himself for his wild and injudicious statements. Such personal attacks were made on him at Santa Ana are all wrong, and only tend to make bad matters worse. A political campaign should be conducted in an honorable spirit of fairness,and entirely free from violence of every kind. Kearney is wrong it does not make it right for the Democrats of Anaheim and Santa Ana to prevent him from free speech, or by assaulting him for his words used on the rostrum. He should be answered by argument, not by persecution and bodily assault. Los Angeles Express: With Kearney's reputation for uttering personalities without reference to their truth, the general public would have received his imputations at Santa Ana with a large grain of salt. But when the answer to them is in the shape of personal chastisement, the reflecting citizen will look upon the answer as an admission that there was no other way to meet the asperion. Had Kearney been permitted, to go on his way molestation, the parties impugned would have stood a thousand times better than they do now, and for their sakes we are sorry they abetted the assault. If we should apply the correct legal rule to the affair in hand, it was the right of the men denounced by Kearney to seek redress, in the courts. Slander is a well defined crime in the statutes, and the gentlemen assailed could have then and there sworn out a warrant and put Kearney on his defense. Los Angeles L-Union [French Paper]: The assault of which Kearney has been the object at Santa Ana will be protested against by every man of feeling. The public conscience will always reprove an act concerted by numbers for the purpose of abusing a disarmed man; but, nevertheless, it must be admitted that the business of public insulter, which Kearney has fondled with as with a plaything must, sooner or later, have brought him into trouble, and we do not doubt that the correction which he has just received will bring him to a more just appreciation of the role which ought to be filled by a man who aspires to the honor of being a leader of the people. Colton Semi-Tropic: It will be well for this busnwacking sand lot, this moral excrease, this festering mass of blasphemy and damphoolishness to know that he is not in San Francisco now, and that this lower coast is on its muscle. Santa Barbara Press: The attack on Denis Kearney at Santa Ana last evening was a thing to be deprecated and denounced by all law-abiding and order-loving people. It was, to sure, a natural outbreak of the doctrines he himself has advocated and he should not have been surprised that a practical application was made of his own theory, that the strong right hand is the proper means of correcting abuses. There is no doubt that Kearney had done much to deserve the sound thrashing he received,and the general verdict will be that it served him right; but nothing can excuse a resort to mob law in a civilized community, where all the appliances of the law can be called into use to punish the slanderer and robber of reputations. 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Paint Painting Cellar Woman Buckle Paint necessary dredging, and remove the warehouses, etc., to the proper site, and as this amount can only be raised by subscriptions we fear that it will require some squeezing in the shape of increased freight rates to cause the requisite amount of contributions to come forth. When the Landing was open the rate on lumber from the anchorage at San Pedro as $3 per thousand and now it is $475. The rate on freights will doubtless be increased and in this way the people will be made to see that it would be economy to combine and re-open the ocean outlet which their apathy has allowed to be closed. Vine planting has been carried on vigorously in Anaheim the past month. All the spare places in the old vineyards have been planted with cuttings, and many new vineyards have been laid out. Mr. Tim Boege has planted fifteen acres near the depot; Mr. A. Langenberger has put in thirteen acres near the slaughter house, and will surround it with a lime hedge. The Zinfindel and Black Hamburg are the principal varieties which he has planted. Mr. John P. Zeyn has put out twenty acres of vineyard adjointing that of Mr. Langenberger, and we are told that he will enclose it with a wire fence. Mr. Dreyfus has planted about sixty acres in vines of different varieties, the majority, however, being Malvoise. This makes an excellent white wine, and closely resembles Sauterne. The outlook for vineyardists is highly favorable, and it has infused them with new life and energy. W. H. Savage, a Justice of the Peace in Wilmington, quarrelled with George Kirsch, formerly of Anaheim, on last Saturday in front of Jacoby's store, in Wilmington. Kirsch was knocked down and kicked. In the evening, at a meeting of the Workingmen's Club, a blow was aimed at Savage by a fisherman, but missed him and struck the lamp. There was a prospect of a free fight, but the turbulence was finally quelled. The correspondent of the Express, who tells the above, adds: The political slate is made up here with Banning for Congress, Savage for Justice, and Deaver for Constable. The Board of Town Trustees met on Monday, and ordered that an election for town officers be held on April 28th. The proclamation will be published on Saturday. The San Diego Union of last Saturday, speaking of Kearney's arrival at that place, says: Kearney was in good spirits, and thoroughly undaunted, notwithstanding the brutal and cowardly assault upon him by the gang of railroad bullies at Santa Ana. On his arrival here he received dispatches from San Francisco and Los Angeles, manifesting indignation at the Santa Ana outrage, and expressing strong sympathy with him. We are informed that he replied to these telegrams, declaring himself equal to the emergency, and ready to meet all the ruffianly assassins that the monopoly could muster in this part of California single-handed in any fair fight. Gentlemen who were witnesses of the assault inform us that Kearney behaved with admirable courage and coolness, and that, had his pistol been in good order, he would certainly have killed the ruffish Rule, as he was following him up. San Diego News: The telegraph advises us that the real reason for the failure of Kearney to arrive here on Thursday evening was that he got into a little "pleasantness" at Santa Ana with some of the folks that he had taken the privilege of abusing, and they, to use a homely phrase, "put a head onto him." A Mr. Rule did it. If Mr. Rule were aggrieved by anything that Kearney had said it would have been proper to reply, or fight, or challenge, at the time; but it looks a little out of the line of chivalry to do so afterward, when he may have had the advantage of Kearney, being on his own premises. Still, it is a valuable lesson to Kearney, whose tongue hangs quite too loosely in his mouth, and frequently says things for which we have frequently wondered that he was either severely beaten, or even, in bad-blooded excitement, killed outright. He will find after a while that such a course will not pay, and when he comes down to a legitimate discussion of politics, his occupation will be gone. We hope he will have no such treatment here as he encountered at Santa Ana, let him say what he will. San Francisco Alta: Kearney has been in the habit, during his southern trip, of giving a local flavor to his speeches, by making charges of corruption against the county and town officers. As he had no personal knowledge of the facts, nor long acquaintance with his informants, nor facilities or time for investigation, he would almost unavoidably be misled sometimes by ignorance or malice. In San Jose he selected Bernard Murphy, and in Monterey David Jacks, for his abuse—both of them most favorably known in their respective communities. In Santa Ana he tried the same game, using most offensive epithets, admiring the settlement of conflicting land claims by murder. To this was appended a cross bones, with coffin. The following resolution concerning it was adopted: That we have good reason to believe that this letter is not the act of one man, but of a number, because a prominent person, while in conversation with several others last evening, was heard to declare that Dr. Wise should also meet the same or a worse fate than Kearney's; and another of the party declared that he went prepared to run a knife into Kearney at Santa Ana, but could not reach him through the crowd. These and other things, taken into connection with the foregoing letter, show preconcerted action, and should be made public, so that the opinion of the law-loving community may be made known, and due condemnation be put upon disorder and violence. A resolution was also adopted demanding of the officers of the law to "criminally prosecute the persons who were engaged in the cowardly and brutal attack on Denis Kearney at Santa Ana." On the receipt of the telegram conveying information of the assault on Kearney, the various Workingmen Clubs of San Francisco passed resolutions of sympathy. In the Third Ward Club Mr. Kaufman said: "Denis Kearney, our noble leader, has been attacked and beaten. Mark my word, every dog has his day, and I swear to be avenged upon the man who attacked our noble leader." At this every man in the hall—some 300—rose to his feet, and holding their hands aloft, took a solemn oath to be avenged for the assault made upon President Kearney. The Kearney Light Guard of the Seventh Ward adopted the following: Whereas The land grabbers and political thieves have employed their unprincipiled hirelings to assault Denis Kearney for his courageous exposure of their corruption; and whereas we are determined that our leaders shall be protected in their good work; therefore be it. Resolved That this company hold itself in readiness to shoulder fifty rifles whenever called upon to protect our leader Denis Kearney, and to fight if necessary to protect him while advocating the cause of the down-trodden people of California. Arrived at Wilmington March 22d, bark Whistler from Departure Bay, with 375 tons of coal for S. P. R. R. The developments daily made in the Black Star coal mine give promise that in a short time the publication of items like the above will cease. GAZETTE. NO. 24 The New Census Law. An examination of the new Census law shows that some of its provisions have been incorrectly or indistinctly reported. The law provides for the appointment by the President of one or more Supervisors by Census in each State and Territory, the whole number not to exceed 150. Each Supervisor is charged among other duties, with that of proposing to the Superintendent of the Census at Washington the apportionment of his district into subdivisions most convenient for the purpose of enumeration, and to designate to the Superintendent of Census suitable persons, and with the consent of said Superintendent, to employ such persons as enumerators within his district, one for each subdivision, and resident therein, who shall be selected solely with reference to their fitness, and without reference to their political or party affiliations, according to the apportionment approved of by the Superintendent of Census. The enumerators are responsible to the Supervisor, and each Supervisor to the Superintendent of Census. Each Supervisor is to receive $500 in full for all services rendered and expenses incurred, except that an allowance for clerk hire may be made at the discretion of the Superintendent. Of course, the Government furnishes all blanks, instructions, etc. The law prescribes the duties of the enumerators and the information they are to obtain very fully. The subdivision assigned to any enumerator shall not exceed 4000 inhabitants, according to the census of 1870, nor shall any such subdivision contain less than 3000 inhabitants in any case where the last preceding census shows the number of inhabitants thereof. The boundaries of all subdivisions shall be clearly described by The Taxation of Mortgages. The Chicago Tribune makes a very interesting contribution to the literature of the mortgage tax questions; and it is so germane to the present situation in California that we shall cite the statements of our contemporary. They have in Illinois a law taxing mortgages, and therefore they can speak from experience as to its effects. On this head the Tribune says: "This law has long been in operation in this State in its most rigorous form, but it has been a confused and notorious failure, as any such law must always be. It may be asserted as an inevitable and unalterable fact that the borrower must always pay the interest, and all the taxes, and all the charges pertaining to a loan, that are paid. It is immaterial in what form, the law attempts to reach the lender, the borrower must in the end pay all that the law exacts, directly or indirectly, from the loan. It is the penalty of debt that the borrower assumes all the charges incipient to it. The State may ten a loan, but the tax must be paid by the borrower in the shape of higher interest. One of the effects of the present law is that the State imposes a tax upon all mortgages, and this tax, which is rarely paid to the State, is paid by the borrower in the shape of an increased interest. For ten years the borrowers and debtors of this State have been paying annually 1 to 2 per cent. additional rates of interest on $300,000,000 of mortgages and other debts, because of the altered law which provided for taxing these debts, while the State has been receiving perhaps $10,000 a year for such taxes. The existence of the law has furnished the reason for a high rate of interest, and while the debtors have been fleeced, the State has obtained little or no revenue from that source." Preserving Guavas. There are three ways of preserving guavas used in the West Indies, viz., jelly, dulce or March 21st, 1879. One man, and that a knotted, beat Kearney properly served. He was in this city, long has offered to others own lips. It is certainly unique, without personal relics at a country town, between that time the floating scandals, which he incorr-tirade as absolute without investigation success, and his false-vulgar abuse and for protection, not for consciousness of either—but upon the agents. It will not be everywhere vindicated the more the Sand Lot. He at Lompoo and then, ridden on a rail, swal-acts his slander. And a reforming agitator, truth and carries his good of humanity. AMERICAN. County Central Committeethe following resolution: to cowardly assault on Ana is a disgrace to it, and shows the vile who have been in State; and we hereby nation. Kickingmen held in Los evening, the following received by Dr. K. D. warning, and leave this by order of Commit-take Kearney's fate and had a death's head and fin. The following re-was adopted: reason to believe that act of one man, but of a monument person, while several others last ever declare that Dr. Wise same or a worse fataunt prepared to run at Santa Ana, but could tough the crowd. These men into connection with show preconcerted public, so that the living community may be condemnation be put servee and expenses incurred, except that an allowance for clerk hire may be made at the discretion of the Superintendent. Of course, the Government furnishes all blanks, instructions, etc. The law prescribes the duties of the enumerators and the information they are to obtain very fully. The subdivision assigned to any enumerator shall not exceed 4000 inhabitants, according to the census of 1870, nor shall any such subdivision contain less than 3000 inhabitants in any case where the last preceding census shows the number of inhabitants thereof. The boundaries of all subdivisions shall be clearly described by the civil divisions, rivers, roads, public surveys, or other easily distinguished lines. Enumerators east of the Rocky Mountains are to receive no more than $4 per working day, and those west of the mountains $6 per day for actual field work. In lieu of this per diem, the Superintendent of the Census, in subdivisions where he shall deem such allowance sufficient, may allow enumerators not exceeding two cents for each living inhabitant, two cents for each death reported, ten cents for each farm, and fifteen cents for each establishment of productive industry ennumerated and returned, in full compensation for all services. Enumerators are required to take an oath for the faithful performance of their duties, and a penalty is affixed for violating the same, as also for the refusal of any person to give the information required by law. This information is to be furnished by the heads of families, or in the absence of a head of a family, by any member over twenty years of age, and in the case of corporations or companies by any authorized officer. The inquiries embrace those used in the last census, with many important additions, and the census, when complete, will present much the most complete exhibit of the population, wealth, business and social condition of the country that has ever been made. The act appropriates $3,000,000 as the maximum cost of the census, exclusive of printing and engraving. — Indianapolis Journal. Some justifiable grumbling has been done because of a failure to receive copies of the new Constitution which it was stated would be supplied to every voter. None has reached here yet, and this is what the State Printer has to say about it: One hundred and thirty thousand copies have been printed and the presses are running constantly to complete the number necessary to supply each registered voter with a copy. Up to date I have mailed them to twenty-nine counties. The post-office here can handle the matter with very little extra assistance, as I am having the pamphlet done up in four-pound packages, and addressed to the proper local postoffices and precincts; and as each pamphlet is addressed to a voter, the local Postmaster alone will have the trouble of handling each separate copy. That the voter may have all the time possible to read and digest the new Constitution, I am having them sent to the outside counties first, leaving those in the central portion of the State to the last. WASHINGTON, March 18. — George L. Cattlin, the United States Commercial Agent Preserving Guavas. There are three ways of preserving guavas used in the West Indies, viz., jelly, dulce or marmalade, and stewed. In the first the guavas are cut into pieces, placed in a close vessel, which is put into another vessel of boiling water, until the fruit is steamed quite soft. The juice is then strained out and mixed with sugar and boiled down to jelly; white sugar makes a clear jelly, but that made from muscavado or common brown sugar, is the most luscious. The quantity of sugar must be regulated by the sweetness or acidity of the fruit; a quart of sugar to a quart of juice is generally sufficient. If the jelly is too sticky in boiling, rectify it with a little alum. Dulce is made by rubbing the steamed fruit through a sieve, to remove the seeds, adding sugar and boiling down to marmalade. Stewing guavas is the most troublesome of all, but it makes a delicious preserve. The guavas are first peeled with a sharp knife, as thin as possible; they are then cut, longitudinally, in four pieces, and the seeds removed with a spoon; the fleshy part of the fruit is then stewed down with sugar, until quite tender, but not to mashing point; a few whole allspice should be boiled with it. Serve with cream—cocoaint cream is used in the West Indies. Guava jelly can be colored with the fruit of the prickly pear. — Florida Agriculturist. A City in Two States. This is perhaps the only city in the world, says a Bristol correspondent, that has two mayor's and two city governments, police etc., and is taxed in two States. The line between Tennessee and Virginia is the centre of Main street, and it gives rise to many funny scenes, as, for example, a runaway couple need no coach and four; but, arm in arm, step across Main street and are wedded. The fugitive commits a crime in Virginia, goes to the pavement on the other side of the street, and talks defiantly to the officer on the opposite side, who has a warrant for his arrest. A misstep or too bold disposition will sometimes however, bring him to grief. Several instances have occurred of a fugitive being hustled across the line by a party prepared, while in the act of holding a conversation,and they tell of a man who defiantly pursued himself on a pile of store boxes within six feet of the line, jeering at the officers on the other side; but unfortunately for him,haw-abiding citizens tilted the boxes,and when he reached the ground he was in the other State. Items from the Downey Outlook: During WASHINGTON, March 18.—George L. Cattlin, the United States Commercial Agent at La Rochelle, referring to the spread of the phylloxera, says: "The French vine cannot resist its ravages. The introduction of American vines, which are proof against its attacks, is recommended. The fiber of these vines is tougher and denser than that of the French vines, so that the insect can only penetrate the outer bark, doing no permanent injury. By grafting the French vines upon the stock or roots, the same kind of vine is produced as before, while the vine becomes impregnable to attack. The report recommends that vine-growers who have spare land sow American grape stones, and thus lay the foundation of new vineyards against which phylloxera will be powerless. TRUCKER, March 23d.—Farmers in Sierra Valley believe the grasshopper plague will entirely ruin their crops. Millions of eggs cover each acre, and are beginning to hatch. Many wealthy farmers are not turning a furrow this spring. The eggs are the size and shape of grains of rice and of a light buff color. The ground is literally swarming with newly hatched insects. PROVIDENCE, March 24.—The House of Representatives voted on the question of woman suffrage. Twenty-fiveyes to twenty-onenoes—not the two-thirds necessary for submitting the amendment to the Constitution to the people. NEW YORK, March 24.—Chas. Wing, a Chinaman, was granted naturalization papers in the Court of Common Pleas before Judge Lammore Saturday. A tannery is about to be established at Compton by E. C. Wright. Items from the Downey Outlook: During the recent investigation of county affairs, it was discovered that County Superintendent Saxon had paid out the proper amount of money, but by some oversight the Vernon District received some $2,000 more than it was entitled to, while other districts were reduced in that amount. This was only a mistake on the part of Mr. Saxon, but it looks like something more than a blunder on the part of the Trustees of Vernon District. They must have known that they were getting more than their share of money... Nearly all the orange trees supposed to have been killed in this section last winter are putting out again. The exceptions are a few very young, delicate trees. The Government is about to issue ten-dollar four per cent treasury certificate, which will undoubtedly become popular throughout the country. By investing in them a poor man can place his money at interest immediately in the simplest and safest manner imaginable, and if he unexpectedly requires money anybody will readily accept his certificates at their face value. This step should have been taken long ago. An Irish Wicklow Quaker was recently replied to by a lady listener. The Quaker was exclaiming against agitation. The lady responded, "What good in the world was ever done without agitation? We cannot even make butter without it." Eighty-one newspapers in the State are opposed to the new Constitution and forty-five are in favor of it.