anaheim-gazette 1879-05-31

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. NATURDAY... MAY 31, 1879. Dr. W. N. HARDIN. Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Syra-more Streets, Anaheim. Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D, Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim. Cal. DR. ALICE MIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. 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 Kleinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY. There is one bond of sympathy between Demis Kearney and Schlestinger. They both hate lawyers. A new word was coined at the trial. It was said that Schlesinger had "Nebwehad-nezzarized" the Society. District Attorney Thom persisted in calling it the Societas Inferno until his attention was called to the [very slight] mistake. The last assessment made by the Anaheim Water Company must be paid before next Saturday. E. W. Hawkina, of Downey, has been lodged in jail for refusing to pay a fine of $150 which had been imposed upon him for fast driving. Rev. W. H. Mason, who was for some time a resident of Downey, died of consumption on the 29th of April, at Thomas Run, Maryland. It is not generally known, says the Commercial, that Messrs. Bateman & Buell expended over $80,000 in 1872 in prospecting the San Gabriel Canyon for precious metals. It is reported that there was quite a heavy frost, in some portions of the valley, on Monday night last. No damage has been reported. It is very unusual to have frost at this time of the year,—Downey Courier. ANAHEIM, M. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I have letter from my brother M. Francis, giving the account our unfortunate brother, who was killed at San Jose May. He had long had a disease that part of the country, tage of the cheap, but, al-trip. He had been pushed wheels of the cars between 8 in the evening, the cars pass He was left there to lie in soaking rain. An engine threw to San Jose at 2 o'clock in the ed over him, in all probable work that the first cars had He was not picked up until morning by some hand-carry. It has been stated in that the entire company belonged in a disgraceful manner, and editor trica to get at some alur; he publishes that the empty whisky flask in his p-other things of more value Why single out the whisky publish that he lay on the clock at night until 7 o'clock in a rain storm, probably neglect? My brother was a resident for over two years, and did made many friends by his cities. He was respected by him. He was a member of Free Masons of Scotland Order of Odd Fellows. This to San Francisco by my b-and interred in the Masonic ALEXA. William Henry, the unman who fell from the San Francisco return from the Sarsfield appears, was a young man of PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Metra'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 mountains close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. M. Hanken, Esq.) has made arrangements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. 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. ROBERT 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 Sun. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE. Kroeger'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 price. All orders promptly attended to. Rev. W. H. Mason, who was for some time a resident of Downey, died of consumption on the 29th of April, at Thomas Run, Maryland. It is not generally known, says the Commercial, that Measrs. Bateman & Buell expended over $80,000 in 1872 in prospecting the San Gabriel Canyon for precious metals. It is reported that there was quite a heavy frost, in some portions of the valley, on Monday night last. No damage has been reported. It is very unusual to have frost at this time of the year, — Downey Courier. The San Francisco Rural Press copies what it truly calls "the fresh and enchanting account" of "the game of Southern California." The article was written for the Gazette by a local sportsman. One satisfactory fact was demonstrated at the famous trial on Saturday. It is that in the glorious climate of Anaheim one can subsist, if not grow fat, on a diet of pumpkin seeds and green peas. District Attorney Thom returned to Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon in the belief that the jury would convict Schlesinger. They didn't: but Capt. Thom did his duty in the premises, nevertheless. We are indebted to Al Smith, photographer, for some excellent views of the residences of Mr. Saxton and Mr. Reiser. It is worth one's while to visit Mr. Smith's parlors and examine the many fine specimens of his work. On last Friday evening a Constitutional Club was formed in Anaheim with V. Montgomery as President and D. R. Payne Secretary. Only a very few people attended the meeting. It is intended to hold meetings every Saturday evening. About noon on Monday, a barn in Savannah belonging to Asa Ellis was consumed by fire, and a thresher, header and other farm machinery was destroyed. The barley field of T. W. Gibson was burned over, and about one-half of John Cushings. At the Workingmen's Convention in Los Angeles on Saturday, the following delegates were elected to the State Convention: M. F. Quinn, El Monte; J. P. West, Compton; J. P. Moran, D. F. O'Leary, Pastor de Celis, A. J. Hamilton, Los Angeles; W. Carruthers, Silver; H. B. Thomas, San Antonio; S. A. Waldron, Florence; Edward Evey, Anaheim. The Grand Jury adjourned on Saturday. They examined into seventeen cases and found the following true bills: Murder, 1; assault to commit great bodily harm, 2; incest, 1; mayhem, 1; neglecting to pay over public money, 1; burglary in the night-time, 3. They ignored the following bills: Embezzlement, 1; perjury, 2; forgery, 1; assault to murder, 2; assault to do bodily harm, 1. A very handsome hearse, which has been in process of incubation for many months, is now about completed. The Messrs. Backs, the proprietors, are now giving it the finish clock at night until it can be brought in a rain storm, probably negligent? My brother was a resident for over two years, and dawned many friends by his writings. He was respected by him. He was a member of Free Masons of Scotland Order of Odd Fellows. The to Salin Francisco by my hand and interred in the Masonic ALEXIA. William Henry, the uncle man who fell from the San Francisco appearance was a young man of age and had taken advantage of joy an economical visit to him he had never before visited and friends all join in the act was not given to intemperate the inference which was drawn count of his unfortunate death San Francisco Call. The House of Representatives night session last Friday Warner Silver Bill. A new sentatives absented them night, and towards morning Arms was sent out to hunt Some of those whom he novel excuses for their gressman McCook was waved He said he had sat in two weeks, listening to positions, many of which he stated in the Silver Bill thought it necessary to stay gaged in any movement structuring legislation or aid of the bill. He had these and to bed. He admitted technically in contempt of confessed he had a good deal it, and thought that content in by the whole country considered insulting, and fine him for using it. After cessation he stated that he had a Pickwickian sense, and allowed to drop. SAN BUENAVENTURA, MARYLANDious Jeff Howard, who Arizona two weeks ago received sentence on a conviction escaped from jail kept shackled and in jail locked up and left 6:30 last night, when Jeff table knife made into a frame from his shackles, and ventilation hole in the cell the bolts which secured them ing it off, he entered the escape was easy, as the window are only set in brass witnessed the whole period was ready to go before The escape was not dismorning. Sprague says he open his cell and release to go There is intense escape of this murder. NEW YORK May 23- 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 cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipe, Barrels and keys on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor Fashionable Dressmaking BY... Mrs. P. C. McKINNIE, At her house on Centre Street, Anaheim. Sole agent for BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. Patents. F. A. LEHMAN, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Patents, Washington, D.C. All busitions connected with Patents, whether before the Paent office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charged made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Beige to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Steel from Warre, and MOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The bird Stoves the market, including The Madison Store, Supplier and other Streams Mercury Niney Extractor, Strainer, Tanka and Oven, Pampas, Water and Gas plus all sizes and fittings, Artisan Well Plumbing Specialty and a good fit guarantee. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in wants of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. —The Grand Jury adjourned on Saturday. They examined into seventeen cases and found the following true bills: Murder, 1; assault to commit great bodily harm, 2; incest, 1; mayhem, 1; neglecting to pay over public money, 1; burglary in the night-time, 3. They ignored the following bills: Embezzlement, 1; perjury, 2; forgery, 1; assault to murder, 2; assault to do bodily harm, 1. —A very handsome hearse, which has been in process of incubation for many months, is now about completed. The Messra Backs, the proprietors, are now giving it the finishing touches. It was an old '49-er who, upon being asked to take out a life insurance policy, replied that he didn't want to buck at any game in which he had to die to win. It is the only drawback to the enjoyment of a ride in this handsome vehicle that you have to die to render yourself eligible. —The meeting of the Literary Union was held in the Presbyterian Church. The routine business being accomplished and several declamations given, the debate was declared in order. The question, Resolved, That free trade would be more conducive to the commercial prosperity of the United States than a protective tariff, was argued in the affirmative by Messra Halliday and Henderson, and negatively by Messra Saxton and Smith. The committee appointed to decide upon the merits of the debate gave their decision in favor of the negative. It was announced that at the next meeting there would be an election of officers for the ensuing term of three months. The Society adjourned until May 30th. City Attorney Godfrey, writing from Los Angeles to a San Francisco paper, propounds several conundrums. He says: The Workingmen were regarded him [Kearney] with suspicion. Why, is easily explained. The Workingmen's Temple fund —what became of it? The Open Letter Publishing Company's stock—what became of that? His interviews with Gov. Stanford—what were their parport? Let him explain his silence about stock gambling after his interview with one of the trusted agents of Flood & Co. What was be thrashed by Davis for? And why was Davis never brought to trial? We are now going to examine for a new Constitution party, and we are not in any way in favor of having Daniel Kearney in it. We do not need prosecute aliens; place-club men,Shoulder-strikers,Communists and that kind. New York, May 23 — interviewed Senator Farrell says: "I see nothing in this formia to create any good been there I should prove against the new Constituent great deal of good in it no doubt the objectionable evaded in one way or another practically a dead letter. To prevent stock speculation gambling is not all bad, desire to defend it, there be said in its favor. The men in the State who do any harm if they got votes of the men who caused through. The most stamp have exerted they have failed to get what they have received." A new use for sawdust Polytechnic Review. It is worthy recommends the use of hair in the mortar to off. His own house ed storms on the sea co-mortar to be renewed every trying without effect a m he found sawdust pencil. It was thoroughly drilled an ordinary grain sieve particles. The mortar ing one part cement, two and five sharp sand, the well mixed dry with the full returns from He been received, which sho- optimum of 653. This co- state the State, which foods turn from all but four c Total voda, 145,418; fur- 78,260; against, 67,158; n 11,102. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1879. Anaheim, May 23d, 1879. Editor Gazette:—I have just received a letter from my brother Murdock, in San Francisco, giving the account of the death of our unfortunate brother, William Henry, who was killed at San Jose on the 18th of May. He had long had a desire to go and see that part of the country, and took advantage of the cheap, but also unfortunate, trip. He had been pushed between the wheels of the cars between 8 and 9 o'clock in the evening, the cars passing over him. He was left there to lie in the midst of a soaking rain. Au engines that was returning to San Jose at 2 o'clock in the morning passed over him, in all probability finishing the work that the first cars had left indone. He was not picked up until 7 o'clock next morning by some hand-car men going to work. It has been stated in a San Jose paper that the entire company behaved themselves in a disgraceful manner, and the gentlemanly editor tries to get at something by way of a alur; he publishes that the deceased had an empty whisky flask in his pocket. He had other things of more value in his pocket. Why single out the whisky flask?—why not publish that he lay on the track from 8 o'clock at night until 7 o'clock the next morning in a rain storm, probably to die through neglect? My brother was a resident of this place for over two years, and during that time made many friends by his many good qualities. He was respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Scotland, and also of the Order of Odd Fellows. The body was taken to San Francisco by my brother Murdock, and interred in the Masonic Cemetery. Alexander Henry. William Henry, the unfortunate young man who fell from the San Jose train on the return from the Sarsfield Guard picnic, it appears, was a young man of excellent habits, FROM SILVERADO. Bright Prospects of our Mining Suburb. SILVERADO, May 20th, 1879. Editor Gazette:—Knowing that you are in sympathy with Silverado and all other just enterprises in our county, and offer space in your valuable paper, for all truthful communications concerning them, I drop you aline in relation to our mines and the first dawn of what I do not exaggerate in saying, bright prospects for the future. Among the first mines of note is the Great Mountain Lode, owned by Morgan, Mills & Co. This mine has been anceder at by the knowing ones of Silverado as being worthless; but these men in the face of bitter prejudice, opposition and hard times, have kept men employed during the past winter, running tunnels and extracting ore, and to-day they have 400 tons of ore on their dumps that will work $20 per ton, gold, and to these gentlemen, and them alone is due the credit and praise for the manifestly bright outlook for the future of our camp. They commenced this morning running a wagon road to their Tunnel No.1, and I counted twenty men employed. With this force a road will be completed by Saturday night that can be passed over in perfect safety and comfort with a buggy. One month since Mr. Morgan took to the city 1000 lbs of sulphates from this mine to have worked by the old process, which yielded $19 50 gold per ton. While there, hearing of the new process by chemical combination, he gave that a thorough trial and Talisman Speech. After the agitation of Rev. Dr Talmadge by the Presbyterian Council in New York, he made a cutting speech which created great consternation and anger among his opponents in the Council. We quote a couple of paragraphs: The power that was the bane of this Presbytery is now broken, and there is going to be more room for free action. The thumb and screw are going out of modern seclusion its crisism. There have things transpired in this Presbytery that are no more Presbyterian than they are South Sea cannibalism. More liberty of thought and deed hereafter in Brooklyn Presbytery. We cannot all work the same way. Some of the brethren have said they do not like my way of preaching. I just as much dislike theirs. They don't sanction mine. I could not endure theirs. It is certain that as many people like mine as theirs. My way of preaching is poor enough, but I know theirs will save the world! God seems to have blessed my work as much as He has theirs; but I will make a bargain with them. I will let them have their way if they will let me have mine. It has been said on this trial I have eccentricities. If so, they are natural. I have never cultured but one eccentricity, and that is, never to pursue anyone engaged in Christian work! It makes but little difference to me whether a fisherman uses Conroy tackle, with fly of golden pheasant, or a crooked stick, which he cut with his own jackknife, if he only catches the fish. Get men into the kingdom of God. Who cares about the way you get them in? Six years ago, I went to Adifronacks with a hunting and fishing apparatus loaned me by a friend—the apparatus worth about $500. If the trout and the deer of Saranac Lake and John Brown's tract could have understood my haggage, they would have been very appalled. It is the opinion eclecticists with the subject that wine pruning is by its excessive tainting one which taint the future of parallels these facts become. We shall be glad of readers who taint it. It is an investigation determine the leaves of the vine are that the feather grape so gourmet tartar which are the berries. Of pruning upon being his experiment removal of thorn must interfere with their sugar-matter cream of tartar. The object o considers to be between leaf acutely few be may be deserved Where 20 or 30 William Henry, the unfortunate young man who fell from the San Jose train on the return from the Sarsfield Gnard picnic, it appears, was a young man of excellent habits, and had taken advantage of the picnic to enjoy an economical visit to San Jose, which he had never before visited. His employers and friends all join in the assurance that he was not given to intemperance, contrary to the inference which was drawn from the account of his unfortunate death by many. —San Francisco Call. The House of Representatives held an all night session last Friday night, over the Warner Silver Bill. A number of Representatives absented themselves during the night, and towards morning the Sergent-at-Arms was sent out to hunt up the absentees. Some of those whom he captured offered novel excuses for their absence, but Congressman McCook was very plain spoken. He said he had sat in the House for two weeks, listening to wild and insane propositions, many of which had been incorporated in the Silver Bill, and he had not thought it necessary to stay up all night engaged in any movement either toward constructing legislation or aiding in the passage of the bill. He had therefore gone home and to bed. He admitted that he might be technically in contempt of the House, and he confessed he had a good deal of contempt for it, and thought that contempt was indulged in by the whole country. His language was considered insulting, and it was proposed to fine him for using it. After considerable discussion he stated that he had spoken only in a Pickwickian sense, and the matter was allowed to drop. SAN BUENAVENTURA, May 26. — The notorious Jeff Howard, who was recaptured in Arizona two weeks ago and brought here to receive sentence on a conviction for murder again escaped from jail last night. He was kept shackled and in a locked cell. The jailor locked up and left the building about 6:30 last night, when Jeff, with the aid of a table knife made into a saw, cut the rivets from his shackles, and reaching through a ventilation hole in the cell door, cut three of the bolts which secured the door. Wrenching it off, he entered the large room whence escape was easy, as the iron bars across the window are only set in brick. Sprague, who witnessed the whole performance, says Jeff was ready to go before dark, but waited. The escape was not discovered until this morning. Sprague says Jeff offered to break open his cell and release him, but he refused to go. There is intense anger at the second escape of this murder. NEW YORK, May 23. — An evening paper alone is due the credit and praise for the manifestly bright outlook for the future of our camp. They commenced this morning running a wagon road to their Tunnel No.1, and I counted twenty men employed. With this force a road will be completed by Saturday night that can be passed over in perfect safety and comfort with a buggy. One month since Mr. Morgan took to the city 1000 lbs of sulphates from this mine to have worked by the old process, which yielded $19 50 gold per ton. While there, hearing of the new process by chemical combination, he gave that a thorough trial and his rock worked $45 90 gold. Mr. Morgan made a study of the new method of reduction and familiarized himself with all the points connected with it necessary to successful operation and returns to us armed with the rights for the Company to work all ore extracted from the Mountain Lode, for a royalty, which to us seems nothing compared with the expense by the old mode. This does away with all expensive machinery and comes within the reach of every mine owner in the district, no matter how poor. The projector and inventor of the new process (Mr. Robinson, of Oakland), will be remembered by the denizens of Silverade, in their prayers (if they ever pray). The Mountain Lodge Co. will have furnaces, machinery and all appliances necessary to successfully reduce one ton of ore per hour in operation in three weeks at the extreme, and then the onslaught will be made on one of the largest deposits of mineral in the State, which experienced miners now say is inexhaustible, and its value will daily increase with the depth of the tunnels. The owners of this mine in full are Chas. Morgan and A. Milla, of Tustin City, Jno. C. Hill, T. T. Hill, and H. J. McDermott, fellow-townmen of yours. Among the other mines that are being vigorously worked, are the Glittering King, owned by Neal & Defty, and the Silver Prize, owned by T. T. Hill, Jno. C. Hill and H. J. McDermott. Ore from the first named mine has assayed $1240 (silver) per ton by assayers in San Francisco and San Bernardino. Assays were made here a few days since of some of the ore of which there is a large body, and it returned $109.98. Mr. Neal is sanguine that the general average will be greater than this. These men also deserve particular mention for their pluck in following what appeared to many a mere shadow, viz. a blue seam of clay, one inch in width, which has now opened into a three-foot ledge of rich ore. Success to them! The Silver Prize has had no assays, only from the croppings, which justified the owners in expending a great amount of labor on the mine. They have struck a well-defined ledge of heavy galena ore, which experienced miners pronounce to be rich in silver. Mr. Frank Poor (whose name will be a misner if he remains here long) and men of Westminster came up to-day to commence work on his mine, the Rough and Ready. They have a tunnel 100 feet in depth; do not know what class of ore they have, nor what their prospects are. James Huntington, of the Southern Slope mine, ore from which has alone is due the credit and praise for the manifestly bright outlook for the future of our camp. They commenced this morning running a wagon road to their Tunnel No.1, and I counted twenty men employed. With this force a road will be completed by Saturday night that can be passed over in perfect safety and comfort with a buggy. One month since Mr. Morgan took to the city 1000 lbs of sulphates from this mine to have worked by the old process, which yielded $19 50 gold per ton. While there, hearing of the new process by chemical combination, he gave that a thorough trial and his rock worked $45 90 gold. Mr. Morgan made a study of the new method of reduction and familiarized himself with all the points connected with it necessary to successful operation and returns to us armed with the rights for the Company to work all ore extracted from the Mountain Lode, for a royalty, which to us seems nothing compared with the expense by the old mode. This does away with all expensive machinery and comes within the reach of every mine owner in the district, no matter how poor. The projector and inventor of the new process (Mr. Robinson, of Oakland), will be remembered by the denizens of Silverade, in their prayers (if they ever pray). The Mountain Lodge Co. will have furnaces, machinery and all appliances necessary to successfully reduce one ton of ore per hour in operation in three weeks at the extreme, and then the onslaught will be made on one of the largest deposits of mineral in the State, which experienced miners now say is inexhaustible, and its value will daily increase with the depth of the tunnels. The owners of this mine in full are Chas. Morgan and A. Milla, of Tustin City, Jno. C. Hill, T. T. Hill, and H. J. McDermott, fellow-townmen of yours. Among the other mines that are being vigorously worked, are the Glittering King, owned by Neal & Defty, and the Silver Prize, owned by T. T. Hill, Jno. C. Hill and H. J. McDermott. Ore from the first named mine has assayed $1240 (silver) per ton by assayers in San Francisco and San Bernardino. Assays were made here a few days since of some of the ore of which there is a large body, and it returned $109.98. Mr Neal is sanguine that the general average will be greater than this. These men also deserve particular mention for their pluck in following what appeared to many a mere shadow, viz. a blue seam of clay, one inch in width, which has now opened into a three-foot ledge of rich ore. Success to them! The Silver Prize has had no assays, only from the croppings, which justified the owners in expending a great amount of labor on the mine. They have struck a well-defined ledge of heavy galena ore, which experienced miners pronounce to be rich in silver. Dr.E.C.Angell, author of a paper in The Sanatarian, entitled，“Alimentation in Health and Disease,” would make wheaten food and not beef the basis of alimentation. In a natural and rational system of dietetics wheat and allied seed-foods, including beans, lentils, peas and rice must, he holds take the place now usurped by animal foods,包括 besides flesh-meats，but cheese. Nowhere in so favorable nature's works,the frog This from the egg,four days of its cars nor nostrils crawls It bt while a neck soft lips are The different out;then a pae long and fin come a fish And ripe,the juice grapes from tha was collected that tha from tha unpure virgin flesh-feeding In a recent Douglas sait move Nate presides negro in a snakethe colors do New York, May 23.—An evening paper interviewed Senator Farley here to-day. He says: "I see nothing in the situation in California to create any great alarm. Had I been there I should probably have voted against the new Constitution. There is a great deal of good in it, however. I have no doubt the objectionable provisions will be evaded in one way or another, and so become practically a dead letter. It will be difficult to prevent stock speculation. Besides, stock gambling is not all bad, and while I have no desire to defend it, there are some things to be said in its favor. There is only one class of men in the State who would be likely to do any harm if they got the power by the votes of the men who carried the Constitution through. The men of the Kearney stamp have exerted their full strength, and have failed to get what they wanted." A new use for sawdust is reported in the Polytechnic Review. It says that a French authority recommends the use of sawdust instead of hair in the mortar to prevent its peeling off. His own house exposed to prolonged storms on the sea coast, had patches of mortar to be renewed every spring, and after trying without effect a number of substitutes, he found sawdust perfectly satisfactory. It was thoroughly dried and sifted through an ordinary grain sieve to remove the larger particles. The mortar was made by mixing one part cement, two lime, two sawdust, and five sharp sand, the sawdust being first well mixed dry with the cement and sand. Full returns from Humboldt county have been received, which show a majority for adoption of 683. This completes the vote of the State, which forms up as follows, the returns from all but four counties being official: Total vote, 140,418; for the new Constitution, 78,909; against, 67,158, majority for adoption, 11,108. WALDEMAR. Dr. E. C. Angell, author of a paper in The Sanctarian, entitled, "Alimentation in Health and Disease," would make wheaten food and not beef the basis of alimentation. In a natural and rational system of dietetics wheat and the allied seed-foods, including beans, lentils, peas and rice, must be held, take the place now usurped by animal foods, including besides flesh-meats, butter, cheese, eggs and milk. Next should come the appetizing juicy fruits, and then the plant foods, which are neither seeds nor fruits, and which are generally styled vegetables. After these comes the various animal foods, and last of all the stimulating spices, beverages and other food adjuncts. According to Dr. Angell, "the true life-giving, and mental, moral and physical force-producing bread, is neither more nor less than sound, ripe wheat when deprived of its thin outer silicones husk, coarsely ground and mixed with water and subjected to just that degree of kneading and baking which will suffice to prepare it for mastication, insalivation, and the subsequent action of the gastric juice." The dough should be kneaded into rolls a little larger than the largest macaroni, and when baked the product gets the name of "sticks." In these "sticks" we have every nutritious element of the grain, with no fermentation, no cryptogamic vegetation, no deleterious chemical or mineral ingredients. We have furthermore, a substance that must be chewed, as it cannot be swallowed without due mastication and instalation, and consequently its digestion is insured. Attrition, or cold-blast wheat, coarsely ground and unbolted, contains all the natural nutritive elements of the wheat. Besides this, it possesses all the mechanical properties which distend the intestines, promoting their peristaltic action; it is therefore antitotal to dyspepsia. For children it is specially valuable, and its substitution for bread, and the use of fruits instead of flesh-food, until the deciduous teeth shall have given place to the permanent denture, would be of intolerable benefit and would contribute to the production of good teeth. "The early loss of these organs," says Dr. Angell, "is conclusive evidence that the prevailing system of dietetics is radically wrong." AZETTE. NO. 23 A Point on Fine Pruning. It is the opinion of several observing viticulturists with whom we have conversed on the subject that the general practice of vine pruning in this State pre-limits effects by its excessive cutting. The subject is certainly one which should receive close attention, and comparative tests which would involve all the considerations in favor of different methods should be made and discussed published for the public benefit. Now that the future of our grape interest is very bright, these facts become of general importance. We shall be glad to publish the experience of readers who have investigated the question. We read that Mr. Macquon, an Italian investigator, has made experiments to determine the physiological functions of the leaves of the vine. The claims of the author are that the leaves elaborate in their tissues the grape sugar-glucose and the cream of tartar which are found at a later period in the berries. He also considered the effect of pruning upon the vine, the variety operated upon being Muscat of Alexandria. From his experiments the author shows that the removal of the leaves above the branches must interfere with the proper nutrition of the latter and deprive them of a portion of their sugar-making substance and of their cream of tartar. The object of pruning, the author properly considers to be, is to secure a proper balance between leaf and fruit. Where there are relatively few berries to be nourished then it may be desirable to diminish the leafage. Where 20 or 30 bunches may be seen on the For Better or For Worse The old man Sattler keeps a pretty little eye on his daughter Mary and thirty would he lower his walk after a four minutes conversation with the hard-hearted parent. The old chap is struck this time however, and cards are out for a challenge. After the lucky young man had held hands Mary for six months the old chap attended in as usual and requested a visit confab, and led off with: "You seem like a nice young man, and perhaps you are in love with Mary." "Yes, I am," was the second reply. "Haven't said anything so her yet had you?" "Well, not but I think she participated my affection." "Does oh! Well, let me tell you something. Her mother died a fillette, and there's no doubt that Mary has inherited her insanity." "I'm willing to take the chance," replied the lover. "Yes, but you see Mary has a terrible temper. She has twice drawn a knife on me with intent to commit murder." "I'm used to that—got a sister just like," was the answer. "And you should know that I have sworn a solemn oath not to give Mary a credit of my property," continued the father. "Well, I'd rather start in poor and build up. There's more romance in it." The old man had one more shot in his carbine, and he said: I have been natural. I am entricity, and I am engaged in little difference uses Conroy peasant, or a with his own fish. Get Who cares him? Six years ago with a hunted me by a mount $500. If Mac Lake and we understood been very apprehensive of the While I was mountaineer, three deer. I did not imply in the woods our elaborate is a failure have been criticized not understand it. When I go this one hour know many people away." We all dead, and we see any place the sun where them again. To send we want a snout the strangle. In Brooklyn hundred millions animal God! help I preach the stand it to hear for a salary of sit and hear want me differe- over again; robot making me these Presbyterian me have a after be more been stupid long hereafter going under-sting way. I have learned of the country. Newspapers? Be interesting. How thronged with our religious ser- count me out of it. But I must to say to my home at home and audience. Meanour families all commend you His grace, which give you an in- art are sanctified. Eat? of a paper in Alimentation in make wheaten of alimentation, stem of dietetics foods, including must, he holds, by animal foods, butter, cheese. In a recent lecture at Stamton, Va., Fred Douglass said: "It is a mistake for the negro to move North. One of the most unfortunate predicaments that can be imagined is a negro in a snow-bank. It don't look right—the colors don't blend harmoniously." A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Manicopa, says: The division of the road east of Yuma has been placed under the pruning upon the vine, the variety operated upon being Muscat of Alexandria. From his experiments the author shows that the removal of the leaves above the branches must interfere with the proper nutrition of the latter and deprive them of a portion of their sugar-making substance and of their cream of tartar. The object of pruning, the author properly considers to be, is to secure a proper balance between leaf and fruit. Where there are relatively few berries to be poured then it may be desirable to diminish the leafage. Where 20 or 30 bunches may be seen on the same branch, the utility of dominating the leafage may be doubted. To put the matter to a practical test the author pruned 20 vines in July in the ordinary manner practiced in Italy, and allowed 20 others to remain unpruned. At the vignette when the crop was ripe, the juice or must of the two sets of grapes from the pruned and unpruned vines was collected and analyzed. It was then found that the quantity of must obtained from the unpruned vines was greater and that it was sweeter than that produced by the pruned vines.—Rural Press. The Changes in the Frog. Nowhere in the animal kingdom is there so favorable an opportunity for peeping into nature's workshopas in the metamorphosis of the frog. This animal is a worm when it comes from the egg, and reinnats such for the first four days of its life, having neither eyes nor nostrils nor respiratory organs. It crawls. It breathes through its skin. After a while a neck is grooved into the flesh. Its soft lips are hardened into a horny beak. The different organs, one after another, bud out; then a pair of branching gills, and last a long and limber tail. The worm has become a fish. Three or four more days elapse and the gills sink back into the body, while in their place others come much more complex, arranged in vascular tufts, 112 in each. But they; too, have their day, and are absorbed together with their framework of bone and cartilage, to be succeeded by an entirely different breathing apparatus, the initial of a second correlated group of radical changes. Lungs are developed, the mouth widened, the horny beak converted into rows of teeth; the stomach, the abdomen, the intestines, prepared for the reception of animal food in place of vegetables; four limbs, fully equipped with hip and shoulder bones, with nerves and blood vessels, push out through the skin, while the tail, being now supplanted by them as a means of locomotion, is carried away preceal by the absorbents, and the animal passes the balance of its days as an air-breathing and flesh-feeding batrachian.—Penn Monthly. In a recent lecture at Stamton, Va., Fred Douglass said: "It is a mistake for the negro to move North. One of the most unfortunate predicaments that can be imagined is a negro in a snow-bank. It don't look right—the colors don't blend harmoniously." A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Manicopa, says: The division of the road east of Yuma has been placed under the pruning upon the vine, the variety operated upon being Muscat of Alexandria. From his experiments the author shows that the removal of the leaves above the branches must interfere with the proper nutrition of the latter and deprive them of a portion of their sugar-making substance and of their cream of tartar. The object of pruning, the author properly considers to be, is to secure a proper balance between leaf and fruit. Where there are relatively few berries to be poured then it may be desirable to diminish the leafage. Where 20 or 30 bunches may be seen on the same branch, the utility of diminishing the leafage may be doubted. To put the matter to a practical test the author pruned 20 vines in July in the ordinary manner practiced in Italy, and allowed 20 others to remain unpruned. At the vignette when the crop was ripe, the juice or must of the two sets of grapes from the pruned and unpruned vines was collected and analyzed. It was then found that the quantity of must obtained from the unpruned vines was greater and that it was sweeter than that produced by the pruned vines.—Rural Press. The Changes in the Frog. Nowhere in the animal kingdom is there so favorable an opportunity for peeping into nature's workshopas in the metamorphosis of the frog. This animal is a worm when it comes from the egg, and reinnats such for the first four days of its life, having neither eyes nor ears nor nostrils nor respiratory organs. It crawls. It breathes through its skin. After a while a neck is grooved into the flesh. Its soft lips are hardened into a horny beak. The different organs, one after another, bud out; then a pair of branching gills, and last a long and limber tail. The worm has become a fish. Three or four more days elapse and the gills sink back into the body, while in their place others come much more complex, arranged in vascular tufts, 112 in each. But they; too, have their day, and are absorbed together with their framework of bone and cartilage, to be succeeded by an entirely different breathing apparatus, the initial of a second correlated group of radical changes. Lungs are developed, the mouth widened, the horny beak converted into rows of teeth; the stomach, the abdomen, the intestines, prepared for the reception of animal food in place of vegetables; four limbs, fully equipped with hip and shoulder bones, with nerves and blood vessels, push out through the skin, while the tail, being now supplanted by them as a means of locomotion, is carried away preceal by the absorbents, and the animal passes the balance of its days as an air-breathing and flesh-feeding batrachian.—Penn Monthly. In a recent lecture at Stamton, Va., Fred Douglass said: "It is a mistake for the negro to move North. One of the most unfortunate predicaments that can be imagined is a negro in a snow-bank. It doesn't look right—the colors don't blend harmoniously." A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Manicopa, says: The division of the road east of Yuma has been placed under the pruning upon the vine, the variety operated upon being Muscat of Alexandria. From his experiments the author shows that the removal of the leaves above the branches must interfere with the proper nutrition of the latter and deprive them of a portion of their sugar-making substance and of their cream of tartar. The object of pruning, the author properly considers to be, is to secure a proper balance between leaf and fruit. Where there are relatively few berries to be poured then it may be desirable to diminish the leafage. Where 20 or 30 bunches may be seen on the same branch, the utility of diminishing the leafage may be doubted. To put the matter to a practical test the author pruned 20 vines in July in the ordinary manner practiced in Italy, and allowed 20 others to remain unpruned. At the vignette when the crop was ripe, the juice or must of the two sets of grapes from the pruned and unpruned vines was collected and analyzed. It was then found that the quantity of must obtained fromthe unpruned vines was greater and that it was sweeter than that produced bythe pruned vines.—Rural Press. The Artificial Coloring of Wine. According to a communication in this Moniteur Vinicole,the use of grenat ,which isthe resilium of fuselame ,is largely used for coloring. It has injurious effects onthe system,and wine merehants are taintedagain encouraging its use.The followingmethods for detecting artificial coloring are recommended: 1. Natural wine shaken with ether doesnot communicate its color to it. Ifthe otherturns,some artificial coloring mattermust have been used. 2. The following isthe method used by Lamattina:One hundred granulesof windare shaken for fifteen minutes alongwith fifteengrammesof pulverized paracideof manganese.Filter,thewhenifthewineinpistilitwillcomeourcolorless.Ifthecolorisfetainedithasbeencoloredartificially. 3. Processof Vagel:Dilute ten granulesof winewith ninetygranulesof waterandadd thirtygrammesof concentratedadjustmentof sulphateof copper.Inthewineinpistilitwillhaveleastitscolor.All purewinewithoutexceptionarediscoloredbythe sulphateof copper. 4. The proto-nitrateof mercuryformapearl-grayprecipitableinnaturalwine:The precipitateisavioletroseinthebaseofartificiallycoloredwines. Rav James M.Pullmanof New Yorksaid,在a recent sermon on"Matrimony,"thatthe theory thata reformed dinner wouldmakeabetter husbandthana manwhohadnotusedreformation.wasonehatbadupheldbypreachersandlecturersandwriters,但hewasnotafraidtobrandthetheoryasa lie—aliefromtoptobottom In a recent lecture at Stamton, Va., Fred Douglas said: "It is a mistake for the negro to move North. One of the most unfortunate predicaments that can be imagined is a negro in a snow-bank. It don't look right—the colors don't blend harmoniously." A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Maricopa, says: The division of the road east of Yuma has been placed under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Mayo, late conductor, who will act as Col. Hewitt's assistant. The extension of the railroad has depressed business at Yuma, and been instrumental in closing up all but two or three of the stations on the old road between that place and Maricopa. The boats of the Colorado Steam Navigation Company are lying at their moorings, and Admiral Polhemus, the veteran navigator of the turbid river, declares that "Othello's occupation" gone." A boat may run the river simi-occasionally, but regular navigation on the Colorado is a thing of the past. But it is hoped other interests will be advanced to offset any loss by the changed condition of things. A circumstance encouraging the hope that such will be the case we noticed in the preparations making for the erection of a quartz mill on the California bank of the river, five miles below Yuma, by a San Francisco company. The rock to be worked is from a gold-bearing lode in the Carga Muchacha mountains, lying opposite Ogilvey station. The ore will be conveyed to the mill from that station by rail. We would call special attention to our schedule reduced price list and solicit immediate patronage as our stay will be limited. Full length card size without retouching $1 per dozen; vignette card size retouched, $3 per dozen; alinettes full length retouched, $3 per dozen; vignettes retouched, $5 per dozen. No extra charge being made for the new cameo vignettes in cabinets for which the San Francisco price is $3 and $10 per dozen. We continue to make a specialty of viewing as also copying and enlarging from old and faded pictures. Work done in India ink, water colors and crayon and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Arsar, photograph room, Los Angeles street. The proto-nitrate of mercury forms & pearl-gray precipitable in natural wines: The precipitate is a violet rose in the tone of artificially colored wines. Rav. James M. Pullman; of New York, said, in a recent sermon on "Matrimony," that the theory that a referred sinner would make a better husband than a man who had not needed reformation, was one that had been upheld by preachers and lecturers and writers, but he was not afraid to brand the theory as a lie—lie from top to bottom from circumference to center. Some of the country doctors in England are employing bicycles or tricycles instead of horses, as a means of locomotion. The bicycles used by them amd in iron, the rim of the wheel is covered with rubber, and they can move over tolerably rough roads and up quite steep grades, making from eight to ten miles or more in an hour. These are many places in this country where a doctor could advantageously keep this vehicle instead of a horse, especially in view of the hard times and the competition among the disciplines of Esculapina. A dress woven from the webs of the huge spiders common in South America has been presented to Queen Victoria by the Empress of Brazil. It exceeds in fineness any manufactured silk known, and is very handmade. Spaniards, nearly 200 years ago, endeared to make gloves, stockings, and other articles of spiders' webs, but they yielded so little profit, and necessitated so much trouble, that the manufacturers were abandoned. In 1710 the calculation was made that the world of 700,000 spiders would be required for almost 40 yards of silk. Such dresses are considered ally seen in South America. The idea that port wine is a friendly testorial beverage seems to be held with certain limbs by the longer classes in England: This singular notion leads those who maintain it to consume port wine, or the destination which goes by that name, with great freedom; and it consequently plays an important part in police court cases. A few days ago a man who figured in Liverpool as perhaps in a charge of robbery against a woman, told the magistrate that he was a testatorate. His admitted, however, that he had a glass of wine with that primer, and the insignificant that that was a lottery which was not altogether consistent with total abstinence principles. The prosecutor, however, assumed his firm conviction that "no glass of port wine would not do a shop any money" and a gentleman in court said that he believed that nearly all testotalers took that better age.