anaheim-gazette 1879-04-19

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 19, 1879. Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, Anaheim. Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Manhattan's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 a.m., and 6 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 MATTERING BUILDING, Los Angeles Street. Kleinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY'S NEWS-WEEKLY. The School Trustees will sit as a Board of Equalization for three days, commencing on next Tuesday. Mr. S. J. Lowe is selling out his large stock of stoves and tinware for any price offered him. See his advertisement. The engine for the town water works arrived last night, and Mr. Fesenfeld expects to have it in operation by Friday. An audience of about sixty people listened to the speeches of Messrs. Knight and Linchan last night. Attention is called to the advertisement of Mrs. P. C. McKinnie. She is the sole agent for Butterick's Patterns, and has always a large assortment on hand. The Probate Court of Alameda county has confirmed the sale to R. W. Scott Esq., of the twenty acres in Orange, belonging to the estate of H. Jensen, deceased. Gabriel Verdugo was arrested on Sunday for being drunk and disturbing the peace. Justice Athearn fined him $15, with the alternative of fifteen days in jail. The fine was paid. The connecting flume was completed on Saturday, about three weeks in advance of the time specified in the contract. The flume and right of way cost the Anaheim Water The Literary Union Constitution The Anaheim Literacy Presbyterian Church last year announced that the new Constitution large audience. It was free discussion, allowing all bers of the Society or not, to the debate. On motion changed to read, Resolved Constitution should be speaker was limited to ten speakers entered the list, Beebe, Montgomery and Ca'the new Constitution, and Halliday, Henderson and M.The discussion was quite limited time allowed each little opportunity for ext.Most of the arguments were some of the speakers, however greater part of their time marks, and before they had out on their subject were call of time. The decision was left to the audience.went up for the new Constitution in the negative was so over that the President decided hands. The Society decide same question next Friday entire evening will be devision. Longer time will be putant. It is to be hoped will arrange to take up so 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 Mett's building, Los Angeles Street, Anahiem. 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 class to Anahiem, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Ansonville, and so many years successfully carvied on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arragements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anahheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And operate precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Frandese prices. The Anahheim 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, years and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. Bernard W. Scott. Victor Montgomery. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Anahiem. Los Angeles County, Cal: M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 31st R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Greger's Block, Center Street, Anahheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Best and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. —The Probate Court of Alameda county has confirmed the sale to R. W. Scott Esq., of the twenty acres in Orange, belonging to the estate of H. Jensen, deceased. —Gabriel Verdugo was arrested on Sunday for being drunk and disturbing the peace. Justice Atbearn fined him $15, with the alternative of fifteen days in jail. The fine was paid. —The connecting flume was completed on Saturday, about three weeks in advance of the time specified in the contract. The flume and right of way cost the Anaheim Water Company about $4,000. —The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Luedke died on Saturday forenoon, after a long and lingering illness. The funeral on Sunday was largely attended by sympathizing friends. —The Postmaster at Los Angeles has been appointed agent for the sale of the new United States $10 refunding certificates, which, with accrued interest, are convertible into four per cent bonds. —On Monday night, Mr. Max Nebelung was awakened by hearing a noise in his saloon, and by the dim light he saw a burglar in the room. The burglar escaped through the open window, successfully eluding Mr. Nebelung's pursuit. —The session of the Supreme Court opened in Los Angeles on Monday. There are many distinguished lawyers in attendance, among them attorney General Hamilton, Duke Gwin, A. A. Cohen, Delos Lake, R. C. Greathouse and John Garber. —a short conference between the officers of the Anaheim and Cajon Water Companies was held on Saturday afternoon. It was agreed that each of the Companies, and also the Santa Ana Company, appoint a committee to visit Riverside and insist upon a fair division of water. Mr. H. S. Austin, the agent of the Traveler's Insurance Company, is meeting with great success. This company insures its patrons against accidents of any kind, paying them a certain sum per week in case they are disabled, and in the event of death paying the full amount insured for. Mr. Austin will give all necessary information. —the Horticultural Society, at its annual election in Los Angeles on Saturday, selected the following officers: President, J. De Barth Shorb; Vice-Presidents, H. K. W. Bent, S. C. Evans of Riverside; Chas. Newbold, of Santa Barbara; Geo. C. Swan, of San Diego; N. W. Blanchard, Santa Paula, Ventura; J. H. Linthicum, of Bakersfield; Secretary, L. M. Holt; Treasurer, T. C. Severence; Directors—Dr. O. H. Congar, Gen. J. H. Shields, J. F. Crank. —County Clerk Potts has issued a circular in regard to the re-registration of voters. He explains that no elector whose name was on the printed register at the election in September, 1877, or who has been registered since that register was printed, will need to be re-registered to vote on the 7th of greater part of their time marks, and before they hauout on their subject were call of time. The decision was left to the audience. went up for the new Constituent in the negative was so over that the President decided hands. The Society decide same question next Friday entire evening will be devisesion. Longer time will be pututant. It is to be hopewill arrange to take up some ticles and not attempt to voluminous expanse of thie- —the new Constitution. —the Board of Supervivi­ meeting, designated pollin­ pointed election officers for. The following precincts are end of the county: Anahheim—At Conrad' George C. Knox; Judges, W. Champlin. Fountain Valley—At Con­ tainer J. M. Eddington; ley, U. Martin. Garden Grove—At stor­ pector S. L. King; Jud­ Basuchamp. Norwalk—At railroad­ J. E. Caldwell; Judges, Kerns. Orange—At Hotel; Insp­ judges, — Mosbaugh, San Juan—At school lhR. Congdon, Judges, J Dartigues. Santa Ana—At schoo­ h Henry Watson; Judges, San Joaquin—At Syr­ tor, L. Fickaa; Judges, J able. Tustin—At Tustin's s­ B.Wall; Judges,A.Mi­ Westminster—At Hul­ J.Y.Anderson; Judges, Strong. —the Los Angeles Messra.Tay & Lawren­ gate and a stage station pass have discovered their station,eighteen nardino.A shaft has be feet deep at an angle a good seam of coal all The ledge at the bottom five feet thick and co-layers of coal and bitumen is of a good quality,bur phur which is the objec­ istic of almost all the Pacific Coast. —Denis Kearney was on last Sunday in San named Charles S.Daw Kearney on Oak Street element of some money passed between them is only the combatants w vey outcries brought spot,and Davis was with assault and batter be the same man that conjure of weeks ago. —Amongst the appl LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 7, 1918 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Greger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST each price. All orders promptly attended to twice unannounced. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Sharp—On Centre Street, opposite residence. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Plants, Barrels and bags on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes made to order. Honest Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor Oakland Poultry Yards! Our 10th and Oystro streets, Oakland. Constantly on hand and for sale, choice specimens of the following varieties of poults: Burt and Light Brahma, Buff White and Partridge Cochin, White and Brown Leghorns, Barkings, Polish, Mamburg, Plymouth Beaks, Game and Saltright Bentams, Brennan Turkeys, Polish, Agnesbury, and Reagan Dachs, etc., etc. SAFTE ARRIVAL OF BOOB QUARANTED WANo Inferior Fowls sold at any Price. OF SATISFACTION QUARANTED. For further information send stamp for illustrated circular, to P. O. Box 1918, San Francisco, Cal. Bent, S. C. Evans of Riverside; Chas. Newbold, of Santa Barbara; Geo. C. Swan, of San Diego; N. W. Blanchard, Santa Paula; Ventura; J. H. Linthicum, of Bakersfield; Secretary, L. M. Holt; Treasurer, T. C. Severence; Directors—Dr. O. H. Congar, Gen. J. H. Shields, J. F. Crank. County Clerk Potts has issued a circular in regard to the re-registration of voters. He explains that no elector whose name was on the printed register at the election in Septenber, 1877, or who has been registered since that register was printed, will need to be re-registered to vote on the 7th of May. But in order to vote at subsequent elections it will be necessary for electors to apply in person and have their name placed upon the new register. The circular concludes: The County Clerk is now ready to register all electors, at his office,and will during the months of May, June and July, 1879, either in person or by deputy, be in each precinct of the county, after published notice, to allow electors to register without the trouble of traveling to the county seat. Dr. Lindley, the Health Officer of Los Angeles, gives the following recipe for making a disinfectant: To ten gallons of boiling water add ten pounds of copperas and one pint of crude or impure carbolic acid. He adds: "This solution will cost about one bit per gallon, and is an excellent disinfectant for drains, sewers, privies, water-closets, gutters, decomposing matter, etc. A pint of this solution poured night and morning in the vault used by an average-sized family will thoroughly destroy odor and prevent infection. There is not a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria in Los Angeles, and we can keep these terrible diseases away, even during the hot months, if every family will liberaly use these disinfectants." Quite a number of our finest seven-year old lemon trees began to suffer two years ago from the gum disease, causing the bark at its junction with the root to rot and alough off. They dropped their leaves and soemed to be dying, but this spring with two exceptions they have leaved out again, and on examining the deceased part we find that the process of decay has been arrested and new bark is forming on the edges of the wound, and encroaching on the bare space. When the least bit of healthy bark has been left in a continuous strip, the tree is vigorous and will eventually recover; and in some cases where the tree is girilled the process of recovery is going on. The Anaheim Anentertainment on the gramme gives promining. The object, too citizen can approve, that all will contribuswell the evening's reing need for a library as well as the accea, and the Anaheim with honor in giving a purpose. A fire at Downestroyed six store bun estimated at from fifty dollars. The builHutching's butcher hotel, Jennison & Bailey's drug store, news shop, and Dr. L. cumstances lead to t was the work of an i The Episcopal decorated with flowand the special discus was impressive and The sheep shearwea hama on the 8th in the cutting down of per head, Denis Kearney waon last Sunday in Sannamed Charles S. DaviKearney on Oak Street, element of some money passed between them is only the combatants winey's outcries brought thereto, spot, and Davis was wiwith assault and battte be the same man that procee of weeks ago. Amongst the applthe Supreme Court yeJudge W. T. McNeale, The Judge of the E. his place amongst the trusive manner. Thasingled him out and w remark,"We have secisions as a Judge to otion," Mr. McNealy, The same discrimina- case of Capt. Turner, The Anaheim Anentertainment on the gramme gives promining. The object, too citizen can approve, that all will contribuswell the evening's reing need for a library as well as the accea, and the Anaheim with honor in giving a purpose. A fire at Downestroyed six store bun estimated at from fifty dollars. The builHutching's butcher hotel, Jennison & Bailey's drug store, news shop, and Dr. L. cumstances lead to t was the work of an i The Literary Union on the new Constitution. The Anakeim Literary Union met in the Presbyterian Church last Friday evening. The announcement that the Society would discuss the new Constitution brought out a large audience. It was decided to have a free discussion, allowing all, whether members of the Society or not, to participate in the debate. On motion the question was changed to read, Resolved, That the new Constitution should be adopted. Each speaker was limited to ten minutes. Eight speakers entered the list, Messrs. Payne Beebe, Montgomery and Campbell in favor of the new Constitution, and Messrs. Guinn, Halliday, Henderson and Mendelson against. The discussion was quite animated. The limited time allowed each speaker gave but little opportunity for extended argument. Most of the arguments were to the point; some of the speakers, however, wasted the greater part of their time in preliminary remarks, and before they had fairly launched out on their subject were brought to on the call of time. The decision of the question was left to the audience. Only five hands went up for the new Constitution. The vote in the negative was so overwhelmingly large that the President decided without counting hands. The Society decided to take up the same question next Friday evening. The entire evening will be devoted to the discussion. Longer time will be allowed each disputant. It is to be hoped that the debaters will arrange to take up some one or two articles. THE SCHOOL TEACHERS PROTOCLE. The pro-Constitution papers and creators had been making great capital out of the statement, published in the Chronicle, that John Swett, ex-Steve Tiger-independent of Schools, was in favor of the new Constitution, educational article and all. Mr. Swett's reported endorsement of the educational article has doubtless had great effect in causing voters to look with favor upon the proposed Constitution, because he is widely known throughout the State as a man of incorruptible integrity, and of great ability and experience as an educator. But that Mr. Swett's views were distorted and misconstrued is evident from a report of a meeting of public school teachers, held in San Francisco on Saturday, James K. Wilson, Principal of the Lincoln Grammar School, was elected President, and on taking the chair said that he had signed the call because he was opposed to that part of the Constitution which relates to education. John Swett said that there would be some difference of opinion concerning several points of the article on education, but on one salient point there could be no difference, and he therefore introduced the following, bearing directly on that point: WHEREAS, The article on education in the new Constitution makes County Boards of Supervisors ex officio County Boards of Examination, and gives them unlimited control over the granting of teachers' certificates, thereby sweeping out of existence any uniform standard of professional qualifications, preventing any State recognition of teaching as a profession, and practically nullifying all Reply to Mr. Olden. EDITOR GAZETTE:—At this time the opinions expressed by the few who rush into print opening the new Constitution need criticism. Mr. O.'s communication in last week's Gazette contains so many reflections against the loyalty, honesty and integrity of the masses favoring its passage, that I am tempted to question his sanity. He says that the class "who favor the new Constitution are the criminal classes, all of the thieves, burglars, tramps, the men who won't work and expect to be supported in illiteracy; the men who don't pay taxes." New Mr. Editor I did not know that any criminals were allowed freedom and the right of franchise in this State unlawfully be in the case of the officials under the present Constitution who have been peaculating State or county funds, and these do not favor the new Constitution. How he can classify "thieves and burglars," as among the highest security and workingmen I fail to see; few of these gentlemen have as yet had placed on record against them while in office, charges of theft or even of burglarizing the public chest. And the few that have done so are opposed to the new Constitution. The tramps referred to by Mr. O., must be workingmen seeking employment, and we hope they will vote "en mass" for the new Constitution. Many of these men were induced to come to this State by the glowing accounts of its productions and the high price paid for all kinds of labor as represented by agents of the various Land Companies. I presume Mr. O. has some knowledge of the wording of these circulators, pamphlets, etc., and for what purpose they were distributed. The class of men that won't work are opposed to the new Constitution; they are men supported in idleness by the present authority, living off the unjust impost levied on the laborers. Who are the men that do not pay taxes? So far as we can learn they are the men most bitterly opposed to the new Constitu The Board of Supervisors at their last meeting, designated polling places and appointed election officers for the May election. The following precincts are in the southern end of the county: Anaheim—At Conrad's store; Inspector, George C. Knox; Judges, John Fischer, E. W. Champlin. Fountain Valley—At school house; Inspector, J. M. Eddington; Judges, John Huntley, U. Martin. Garden Grove—At school house; Inspector, S. L. King; Judges, C. Howe, G. Benuchamp. Norwalk—At railroad station; Inspector, J. E. Caldwell; Judges, S. P. Foster, T. J. Kerns. Orange—At Hotel; Inspector, Amos Travis; Judges, — Mosbaugh, Chas. Beach. San Juan—At school house; Inspector, J. R. Congdon, Judges, J. E. Bacon, Louis Dartiguez. Santa Ana—At school house; Inspector, Henry Watson; Judges, T. Bush, T. Yorba. San Joaquin—At Sycamore Hall; Inspector, L. Fickas; Judges, J. Rosa, R. H. Dibble. Tustin—At Tustin's store; Inspector, W. B. Wall; Judges, A. Milla, Geo. Freeman. Westminster—At Hull's store; Inspector, J. Y. Anderson; Judges, Alvin McDowell, R. Strong. The Los Angeles Herald learns that Messra, Tay & Lawrence, who keep the toll gate and a stage station at Bear Flat, Cajon Pass, have discovered a vein of coal near their station, eighteen miles from San Bernardino. A shaft has been sunk about fifty feet deep at an angle of 45 degrees, with a good seam of coal all the way through. The ledge at the bottom of the shaft is about five feet thick and composed of alternate layers of coal and bituminous clay. The coal is of a good quality, burns freely from sulphur, which is the objectionable characteristic of almost all the coal found on the Pacific Coast. Denis Kearney was assaulted and beaten on last Sunday in San Francisco by a man named Charles S. Davis. The latter met Kearney on Oak Street, and asked for a settlement of some money affairs. Just what passed between them is not definitely known, as only the combatants were present. Kearney's outcrops brought a policeman to the spot, and Davis was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Davis is said to be the same man that pennelled Wallock a couple of weeks ago. Amongst the applicants for admission to the Supreme Court yesterday morning was greater part of their time in preliminary remarks, and before they had fairly launched out on their subject were brought to on the call of time. The decision of the question was left to the audience. Only five hands went up for the new Constitution. The vote in the negative was so overwhelmingly large that the President decided without counting hands. The Society decided to take up the same question next Friday evening. The entire evening will be devoted to the discussion. Longer time will be allowed each disputant. It is to be hoped that the debaters will arrange to take up some one or two articles and not attempt to wander over the voluminous expanse of that wordy document—the new Constitution. WHEREAS, The article on education in the new Constitution makes County Boards of Supervisors ex officio County Boards of Examination, and gives them unlimited control over the granting of teachers' certificates, thereby sweeping out of existence any uniform standard of professional qualifications, preventing any State recognition of teaching as a profession, and practically nullifying all existing diplomas and certificates; therefore, Resolved That we, the teachers of San Francisco, are opposed to the article on education as a whole, and to the new Constitution as a whole, and that we call upon all teachers in the State to unite with us in this opposition. In submitting this, he said, aside from the article on education, he would oppose the new Constitution for reasons unnecessary to state. "I am opposed to it now, and have been from the beginning, and shall upon all election day." Mr. Lyser, Vice-President of the Grammar School, opposed the new organic law not only because it will destroy the profession of teaching, but also because it will destroy the public school system. W.T.Reid, Principal of the Boys' High School, said that the article on education ought to be enough to condemn the whole Constitution. The system of placing the appointment of school teachers in the hands of Supervisors throughout the State, practically turns over the control of the public schools to politicians. H.C.Kinne rather liked the new Constitution in some respects, because it would bring us back to the old times of simplicity. In Connecticut they allow each town to manage its own schools. Mr.Reid said the efforts in the East were continually against the system which Kinne commended. James Denman, Principal of the Dehman Grammar School, said that if the new Constitution is adopted the barriers of protection to the public schools will be broken down. S. Sturgess, Vice Principal, said he would oppose the new Constitution for the very reason that it proposes to take us back to the good old times fifty years ago. We have made some progress and should not abandon what we have gained. It is the duty of every good teacher who desires to do good work in the cause of education to oppose the new Constitution. Under the fostering influence of the old Constitution, the public school system of California has grown to be one of the best in the Union. The resolutions offered by Mr.Swett were adopted without a dissenting voice. Mr.Lyser then offered the following: Resolved That by providing that the Legislature or local Boards may establish high schools, but restricting the State Fund for primary and grammar schools, high schools are practically abolished, and an impassable barrier is erected between the children of the poor and the State University. Resolved That by giving County Boards of Supervisors paramount control of education in their respective counties, a uniform State lattice is no longer possible; and we there would be some difference of opinion concerning several points of the article on education, but on one salient point there could be no difference, and he therefore introduced the following, bearing directly on that point: WHEREAS, The article on education in the new Constitution makes County Boards of Supervisors ex officio County Boards of Examination, and gives them unlimited control over the granting of teachers' certificates, thereby sweeping out of existence any uniform standard of professional qualifications, preventing any State recognition of teaching as a profession, and practically nullifying all existing diplomas and certificates; therefore, Resolved That we, the teachers of San Francisco, are opposed to the article on education as a whole, and to the new Constitution as a whole, and that we call upon all teachers in the State to unite with us in this opposition. In submitting this, he said, aside from the article on education, he would oppose the new Constitution for reasons unnecessary to state. "I am opposed to it now, and have been from the beginning, and shall upon all election day." Mr.Lyser, Vice-President of the Grammar School, opposed the new organic law not only because it will destroy the profession of teaching, but also because it will destroy the public school system. W.T.Reid, Principal of the Boys' High School, said that the article on education ought to be enough to condemn the whole Constitution. The system of placing the appointment of school teachers in the hands of Supervisors throughoutthe State,practically turns over the control ofthe public schools to politicians. H.C.Kinne rather likedthe new Constitution in some respects,because it would bring us back tothe good old times fifty years ago. We have made some progress and should not abandon what we have gained. It is the duty of every good teacher who desires to do good work inthe causeofeducationtoopposethenewConstitution.UnderthefosteringinfluenceoftheoldConstitution,thepublicschoolsystemofCaliforniahasgrowntobeoneofthebestintheUnion. The resolutions offered by Mr.Swett were adopted without a dissenting voice.Mr.Lyser then offeredthefollowing: Resolved That by providing thattheLegislatureorlocalBoardsmayestablishhighschoolsbutrestrictingtheStateFundforprimaryandgrammarschools,highschoolsarepracticallyabolished,andanimpassablebarrieriserectedbetweenthechildrenofthepoorandtheStateUniversity. ResolvedThatbygivingCountyBoardsofSupervisorsparamountcontrolofeducationintherespectivecounties,auniformStatelatticeisno longerpossible;andwetherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbesomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbeSomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbeSomedifferenceofopinionconcerningseveralpointsofthearticleontheeducationbutononesalientpointtherewouldbeSomedifferenceofopinionconcerning severalfoundamounttofthisissue Concerningtheadvanceintotherateoffinterest,thegentleman saysinterestwillbadancedtomeethetaxation.Whatdifferencecanthatmaketotheborrow?Doesnothepaytaxalready，whenhepays taxesonthelendersmoney investedatthepresentruinianrateofinterest.Moneyissimplyacommercialmediumandwillbetatsuchratesofinterestasthebusinessoftheborrowerswillwarranthiminpaying,andnotatratesthatwillinsurebusinessfailure.Allcommercialprofitsarefastdeclining,businessisbeing conductedattmuchlessexpensethanwasthecawafewyearssince,andmoneywillnotbeheldatthepresenthighratetofinterest,但willbentat somethingliketheeasyratesOfotherpartsOfTheUnion. Mr.O.objectstosectioneightarticle20whereit says"allproperty,raleorpersonalownedbyeitherhusbandorwifebeforemarriageandthatacquiredbyeitherofhemafterwardbygift,disevice或desertshallbeclearseparateproperty."Andsaysthisisallthatissaidonthatsubject.NowIcontendthatthisisallthatitisnecessaryto sayonthatsubject.Whatpersonacquiresbytheownexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或desertshouldbebeliefenexertion,gift.devise或deser —Denis Kearney was assaulted and beaten on last Sunday in San Francisco by a man named Charles S. Davis. The latter met Kearney on Oak Street, and asked for a settlement of some money affairs. Just what passed between them is not definitely known, as only the combatants were present. Kearney's outcries brought a policeman to the spot, and Davis was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Davis is said to be the same man that pummelled Wellock a couple of weeks ago. —Amongst the applicants for admission to the Supreme Court yesterday morning was Judge W. T. McNealey, of San Diego county. The Judge of the Eighteenth District took his place amongst the students, in an unobtrusive manner. The Judges, however, singled him out and, with the complimentary remark, "We have seen enough of your decisions as a Judge to dispense with examination," Mr. McNealey was declared admitted. The same discrimination was made in the case of Capt. Turner, of Merced. —Herald. —The Anaheim Amateur Club will give an entertainment on the 24th inst., and the programme gives promise of a delightful evening. The object, too, is one which every citizen can approve, and it is to be hoped that all will contribute what they can to swell the evening's receipts. There is a crying need for a library, to which the stranger as well as the resident can have access, and the Amateurs cover themselves with honor in giving their talents for so good a purpose. —A fire at Dewney City on Sunday destroyed six store buildings, and the loss is estimated at fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. The buildings destroyed were Hutching's butcher shop, J. A. Stnart's hotel, Jennison & Greening's store, J. O. Bailay's drug store, C. S. Shortridge's harassment shop, and Dr. L. J. Jones's office. Circumstances lead to the belief that the fire was the work of an incendiary. —The Episcopal Church was beautifully decorated with flowers on Easter Sunday, and the special discourse by Rev. Mr. Trew was impressive and elequent. The sheep shearers held a meeting at Tehama on the 8th instant to protest against the cutting down of shearing to five cents per head, Under the influence of the old Constitution, the public school system of California has grown to be one of the best in the Union. The resolutions offered by Mr. Swett were adopted without a dissenting voice. Mr. Lyser then offered the following: Resolved, That by providing that the Legislature or local Boards may establish high schools, but restricting the State Fund for primary and grammar schools, high schools are practically abolished, and an impassable barrier is erected between the children of the poor and the State University. Resolved, That by giving County Boards of Supervisors paramount control of education in their respective counties, a uniform State course of study is no longer possible; and we have established within the borders of the same State as many separate and different systems of common schools as there are counties. J. W. Anderson/Principal of the Washington Grammar School, was glad to hear Mr. Swett, in presence of so many people, declare against the new Constitution. He had understood that the gentleman had been publicly advertised as favoring it. Mr. Swett replied that he expressed his objections to the new Constitution just as strongly to the interviewer as he had to the meeting, but that the interviewer omitted to give the objections, but did publish all the favorable expressions. Prof. Anderson continued his speech, making strong points against the educational article of the new organic law. He was glad to hear that Mr. Swett stood for the right, as he had always stood. The resolutions offered by Mr. Lyser were adopted. On motion of Mr. Lyser, the Chair was directed to appoint a committee of three to prepare an address to the teachers of the State. The Chair appointed W. T. Reid, Principal of the Boyd High School; J. R. McCheany, of Oakland, and Elisha Brooks, Principal of the Eighth Street Grammar School. —We are indebted to friend Payne for the following: A number of the citizens of Anaheim met at Judge Bailey's office last Saturday night for the purpose of organizing a club, the object of which shall be to favor the adoption of the new Constitution. Victor Montgomery was chosen Chairman and D. R. Payne, Secretary. Isaac Cohen made a few stimulating remarks to the meeting after which the necessary committees were appointed and the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place next Thursday evening, when all good citizens who favor the new Constitution are invited to attend, regardless of political opinions or previous condition of servitude. We know well that on the subject of taxation, practically, it will not work equitably on all persons; for we believe that the borrower of money will have generally to pay the tax in the way of increased interest, or in some other way, but no system of taxation ever has been or ever will be devived that can be made to work equitably and justly in all cases. Hence we say the system proposed in the new Constitution is correct and just in principle, and we suppose will operate practically as nearly just as can be devised. Alamitee School. Roll of honor for the month ending April 11th, 1679: SCHOLARSHIP. Ruth Beckett, Eather Hanler, Hattie Beckett, Nellie Hansler, Sanse Beckett, Leaty Silkwood, Frank Gates, Arthur Everett, Roscoe Cochran. DEPARTMENT. Ruth Beckett, Frank Gates, Hattie Beckett, Leaty Silkwood, Sanse Beckett, Peter Young. Oscar E. Mack, Teacher. We know well that on the subject of taxation, practically, it will not work equitably on all persons; for we believe that the borrower of money will have generally to pay the tax in the way of increased interest, or in some other way, but no system of taxation ever has been or ever will be devived that can be made to work equitably and justly in all cases. Hence we say the system proposed in the new Constitution is correct and just in principle, and we suppose will operate practically as nearly just as can be devised. A Law On This interpretive in China, Chinese t 18, acco the Joas ceremony will be o after iian fash go throug marriage commen of Ah Q suite oi Church trably w know he seated h which th only erful pr lated it standing then dr an impo Dore oi happy s and pre beautifl Grammays says th not be b shall meanin in any y on by f thing in a com com enfore more ta and rie The mute to be adi GAZETTE. 1879. NO. 27. New York Fashions. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. COSTUMES. Morning costumes are often devised in simple fashion—a demi-trained shirt, with long anque, though again we find hanges with trimmed skirts quite popular. Favorite materials are cotton satines and cotilinesthe former so called because they show a satiny finish; the latter deriving the name from a rep which shows distinctly. These goods for the reason that they are so fashionable are sold at the rather high price of about forty-five cents per yard. Jardiniere or Pompadour foulards are gayly covered with small bright flowers, and these combined with silk form dresy costumes to be worn at summer events. Everything indeed is "combined," and I should have said that the satines and cotilinest just mentioned are combined with plain materials. The most striking novelties are the Bandana silks and percale showing all the extravagant mixtures of color characteristic of the "negro handkerchief." These of courses are too pronounced for city wear, but will be seen at Saratoga and Newport, being especially adapted to garden parties. When made up into short costumes they are extremely jaunty in effect and to young ladies will be very becoming. The Laneuse, or fish wife tunic as it is sometimes called, is as popular now as it was last summer for a short costume. Other pretty skirts for walking costumes are the Litta and Francesca. Nothing would form a more tasteful finish to a walking skirt than the Hilarie jacket A Self-Anting Cornet. An ingenious inventor called at the Chicago Tribune office the other day, to display a contrivance which he said was bound to revolutionize society. It was a patent amount. "You see," he said, "it is just the same as the ordinary cornet in all its essential parts. But there are several attachments not found in the ordinary cornet, and which form the particular charm of my patent improved cornet—the Absent Friend Recalled, as I practically call it. Round the central notion of the cornet there extends, as you will see, a hinged clamp—a curious and yet very simple arrangement of powerful springs, so arranged that the pressure they exert can be graduated at pleasure, and as instantaneously exerted or removed. The compression vanishes from that of a thin and unimaginable friend whose muscle is imperfectly developed, or who has a boil on the inside of his elbow, up to that exerted by a Hercules when engaged in strangling a bee-constrictor; on the scale they are marked, you see, from G $ up to AA 11, the equivalent in pounds being given, so that the young lady can set her cornet so as to squeeze her precisely so much and no more, when she has discovered by experiment—as she can easily do—her betrothed's hugging power. Thus, if a woman has no lover, or her admirer has gone to the lodge, or to see another, or is out of town, all she has to do is to put on her automatic cornet, touch a spring, and, with a little exercise of the imagination, recall the absent one." All said it was an admirable invention, and the pleasant inventor said it was, and he expected to have millions of the corns in use soon, et al. not pay taxes? they are the men new Constitution out on mortgaged of bank deeds officers, agents insurance companies, in fact the State. These intention because it their moneyy, is them to pay the expenses of taxes are at president—the small poor farmer purveyor Company, say per acre, paying hundred dollars on a contract progresso to the Co. completes pay assessed for the taxes on farm as well as forty acres seems fold so soon as accessed in accordance, while the much is assessed The farmer who land pays more interest, who has an dollars from interest the rate of interest will be head-on What different borrower? Does when he pays any invested at the interest. Money is and will be let him in paying, insure business profits are fast conducted at much increase a few years but be held at the cost, but will be lent many rates of other an eight article 20, real or personal, nor wife before marriage either of them descent shall be And says this is object. Now I conceive necessary to say person acquires by devise or descent property and should person's debts. If a thirty should pay for surplus, who will course, for they are thus a clause in the O. O. seems to have scheduled, 'That no from the alterations Constitution of this same into complete declined at the adoption of consistent therewith effect until all the extravagant mixtures of color characteristic of the "nagre handkerchief." These of course are too pronounced for city wear, but will be seen at Saratoga and Newport, being especially adapted to garden parties. When made up into short costumes they are extremely jaunty in effect and to young ladies will be very becoming. The Laneuse, or fish wife tunic as it is sometimes called, is as popular now as it was last summer for a short costume. Other pretty skirts for walking costumes are the Litta and Francesca. Nothing would form a more tasteful finish to a walking skirt than the Hilarie jacket with vest. A middle aged lady, for a heavy silk or grenadine combined with silk, might prefer the Rosalind train with Desiree basque. PARASOLS. The Drown parasols which lead the styles are made with sixteen ribs. Now the effect of the sixteen ribs is much enhanced by the fact that they are gilded or bronzed, and with a view of showing them off, the lining is placed behind them. Tops are also novel, being very low and broad. Brocades of all kinds, pongees, striped satin moiré and Bandana silks are employed and the latter especially, being striking in effect, will be extensively used at watering places, the more so as they are in keeping with the Bandana silks used for costumes. Of course there are quiet tones and styles of silk adapted to people of quiet taste and for city use. The size is eighteen inches and no ornamentation appears on the edges. The designs in handles are as novel as the construction of the parasol. Light woods employed for the handles are carved into bird's heads, among which we find parrots, pheasants, swans, chickens, ducks, owls, etc. Insects also are represented. A PRIMA DONNA AT HOME. Imagine me seated in the boudoir of Mme. Marie Roza, the favorite prima donna. It is rather a small apartment, but fitted up prettily in blue and crimson, while the music piled on her piano is proof that an artist's labors are never ending. As the beautiful Marie came in to welcome me, with a gentle simplicity of manner, she was quite as engaging as when before the public. She wore a morning dress of dark brown cashmere, made in Princess style and without other trimming than a band of bright embroidery which, coming up the front, extended all around, about twelve inches above the lower edge. A band to match appeared of course, on the sleeves, in which lace frills to correspond with that about the neck gave finish. An elegant toilette she sometimes wears when driving, is of navy-blue velvet made plain except a plaiting on the lower edge, a long saque and blue velvet bonnet complete the outfit. Another rich driving toilette, and one which she sometimes wears to the Opera when only a looker on, is of black satin made with plain high necked basque trimmed with fine jet passementerie. The demi-trained skirt falls in unbroken folds, but is handsomely trimmed with jet. LUCY CARTER. 11, the equivalent in pounds being given so that the young lady can set her correct so as squeeze her precisely so much and no more, when she has discovered by experiment—as she can easily do—her betrothed's hugging power. Thus, if a woman has no lover, or her admirer has gone to the lodge, or to see another, or is out of town, all she has to do is to put on her automatic corset, touch a spring, and, with a little exercise of the imagination, recall the absent one." All said it was an admirable invention, and the pleasant inventor said it was, and be expected to have millions of the corseats in use soon, especially in boarding schools. "If Judge Hilton had had each of his boarders fitted with one of these," said ha., "the Woman's Hotel would never have busted up, but would survive, one of the noblest of charities." He also explained that he intends to fit to the corset an outside arrangement—a rod of steel surmounted with a spiral spring bearing an artificial moustache strongly impregnated with cloves, trix, cigar smoke, or any other perfume that may be desired, and which by the action of the compressors of the corset will be made to touch the wearer's cheek with a life-like motion. If the phonograph proves a success and can be popularized, he thinks also of attaching one to the corset, so that at the instant of compression it will remark "Darling!" or "My own!" or "I love you!" or something of that nature. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. The new Constitution will introduce the text-book struggle into every county of the State, by providing that the local Boards of Education (or Supervisors where there is no Board of Education) shall adopt a series of text-books for the use of the common schools within their respective jurisdictions. Thus each county will have to struggle over the question of books, with the probability of fifty-three different varieties throughout the fifty-three counties of the State.—Alta. On Friday at Sacramento L. C. Stone, driver of a hotel stage, assaulted his late wife. He was divorced from her in November last. She was walking on Fourth street with a man, when Stone sprang from his coach and ran up to the woman. She ran and fell. He pulled his pistol and kneeling over her fired several times. She was shot through the arm, through the ear, and through the neck. All are fleshounds and not dangerous. Stone was intoxicated. He says he tried to kill her for the sake of her little daughter, who is in charge of his wife. He says his wife exposes the child to improper influences. She denies this and says Stone has several times threatened to kill her. The Caroon Appeal tells of a Chinaman, recently discharged from the State Prison, who did not want to leave, offered to serve out a fourteen years' sentence for a white man,and now says he will get back if he has to kill a Chinaman to accomplish his desire. Mr. Geo. W. Williams has invented a new honey extractor, which is very certain to superede all others in market. We saw the model yesterday,and were surprised at the perfection of the machine. It extracts the honey from six different combs as once,and, by reversible frames,the honeys from each side without requiring the removal of the comb. A patent will soon be issued to the inventor from Washington. Mr. Williams has also devised an improved bee-smoker which it is claimed will be universally adopted.—San Diego Union. A Long Marriage Ceremony. On Thursday Charles Jamison, the Chinese interpreter, being himself a half-breed born in China, commenced to marry Ah Quy, a Chinese thoroughbred, a brunette damal of 18, according to the splendid ceremonial of the Jesuit system of marital theology. The ceremony will be completed and the twain will be one flesh about this time next week, after which they will clinch the matter Mexican fashion by having a Justice of the Peace go through the absurdly short process of marriage of the outside barbarians. The commencement of the exercise was the taking of Ah Quy to the threshold of the groom's suite of one apartment in the old Baptist Church building. There she was impensably veiled and Jamison called forth. He knew her instinctively, and taking her in, seated her beside himself on a couch, after which they knelt before a graven image of the only true Jesus and offered up a very powerful prayer. Jamison subsequently translated it into English for the better understanding of the Christian heathen. They then drank some tea, after which there was an imposing prosecution to a Chinese Maison Doree on Jackson street, where the couple, happy so far as they have got, are still eating and preparing themselves for the rest of the beautiful ceremony.—S. F. Chronicle. Grass Valley Union: The new Constitution says that after 1882 the convict labor shall not be let out by contract, but that convicts shall work for the benefit of the State. The meaning of this is that they shall not engage in any kind of manufacturing that is carried on by free labor. As it would not be possible for the State to work the convicts at anything in which free laborers are not engaged, a compliance with this provision would be an enforced idleness upon the prisoners, and more taxation upon the people, both poor and rich, according to their manna, to pay for the keeping and support of the prisoners. The muscles of the laboring man would have to be additionally exerted to feed the criminals. An elegant toilette she sometimes wears when driving, is of navy-blue velvet made plain except a plaiting on the lower edge, a long saecque and blue velvet bonnet complete the outfit. Another rich driving toilette, and one which she sometimes wears to the Opera when only a looker on, is of black satin made with plain high necked basque trimmed with fine jet passementerie. The demi-trained skirt falls in unbroken folds, but is handsomely trimmed with jet. Lucy Carter. A Long Marriage Ceremony. On Thursday Charles Jamison, the Chinese interpreter, being himself a half-breed born in China, commenced to marry Ah Quy, a Chinese thoroughbred, a brunette damal of 18, according to the splendid ceremonial of the Jesuit system of marital theology. The ceremony will be completed and the twain will be one flesh about this time next week, after which they will clinch the matter Mexican fashion by having a Justice of the Peace go through the absurdly short process of marriage of the outside barbarians. The commencement of the exercise was the taking of Ah Quy to the threshold of the groom's suite of one apartment in the old Baptist Church building. There she was impensably veiled and Jamison called forth. He knew her instinctively, and taking her in, seated her beside himself on a couch, after which they knelt before a graven image of the only true Jesus and offered up a very powerful prayer. Jamison subsequently translated it into English for the better understanding of the Christian heathen. They then drank some tea, after which there was an imposing prosecution to a Chinese Maison Doree on Jackson street, where the couple, happy so far as they have got, are still eating and preparing themselves for the rest of the beautiful ceremony.—S. F. Chronicle. Grass Valley Union: The new Constitution says that after 1882 the convict labor shall not be let out by contract, but that convicts shall work for the benefit of the State. The meaning of this is that they shall not engage in any kind of manufacturing that is carried on by free labor. As it would not be possible for the State to work the convicts at anything in which free laborers are not engaged, a compliance with this provision would be an enforced idleness upon the prisoners, and more taxation upon the people, both poor and rich, according to their manna, to pay for the keeping and support of the prisoners. The muscles of the laboring man would have to be additionally exerted to feed the criminals. An elegant toilette she sometimes wears when driving, is of navy-blue velvet made plain except a plaiting on the lower edge, a long saecque and blue velvet bonnet complete the outfit. Another rich driving toilette, and one which she sometimes wears to the Opera when only a looker on, is of black satin made with plain high necked basque trimmed with fine jet passementerie. The demi-trained skirt falls in unbroken folds, but is handsomely trimmed with jet. Lucy Carter. A Long Marriage Ceremony. On Thursday Charles Jamison, the Chinese interpreter, being himself a half-breed born in China, commenced to marry Ah Quy, a Chinese thoroughbred, a brunette damal of 18, according to the splendid ceremonial of the Jesuit system of marital theology. The ceremony will be completed and the twain will be one flesh about this time next week, after which they will clinch the matter Mexican fashion by having a Justice of the Peace go through the absurdly short process of marriage of the outside barbarians. The commencement of the exercise was the taking of Ah Quy to the threshold of the groom's suite of one apartment in the old Baptist Church building. There she was impensably veiled and Jamison called forth. He knew her instinctively, and taking her in, seated her beside himself on a couch, after which they knelt before a graven image of the only true Jesus and offered up a very powerful prayer. Jamison subsequently translated it into English for the better understanding of the Christian heathen. They then drank some tea, after which there was an imposing prosecution to a Chinese Maison Doree on Jackson street, where the couple, happy so far as they have got, are still eating and preparing themselves for the rest of the beautiful ceremony.—S. F. Chronicle. Grass Valley Union: The new Constitution says that after 1882 the convict labor shall not be let out by contract, but that convicts shall work for the benefit of the State. The meaning of this is that they shall not engage in any kind of manufacturing that is carried on by free labor. As it would not be possible for the State to work the convicts at anything in which free laborers are not engaged, a compliance with this provision would be an enforced idleness upon the prisoners, and more taxation upon the people, both poor and rich, according to their manna, to pay for the keeping and support of the prisoners. The muscles of the laboring man would have to be additionally exerted to feed the criminals. John Stant Mill, perhaps the oldest of modern writers on political and social science, commenced in the year 1889 a book on Socialism, which, if it had been completed as the greatest of his works. Manuscript chapters of the incomplete work have recently been brought to light, and are found so nearly complete in themselves, and so ably to discuss questions now most prominent in public thought, that the London Review, and also The Library Magazine of New York are publishing them. They are announced to appear in book form on April 25th, published by the American Book Exchange, New York. The price postpaid in cloth will be $0 cents or in paper $2 cents. It is a work which all students of political and social topics, and all enlightened citizens will be glad to read.