anaheim-gazette 1879-06-28

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY JUNE 25, 1870. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office at Residence Corner Los Angeles and Hyannis Streets. Anaheim Cal. J. H. VOCUM, M. D. Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets. With office hours at Hippken's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim Cal. DR. ALFIE HIGGINS, 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 DrugStore Kleinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY'S SUN-WEEKEND. Stephens C. Kerr is in town. Artur S. Bullingsworth has been appointed Postmaster at Pasadena in this county. The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization, commencing on Monday; July 7th. Mr. Guinn is engaged in taking the census of Anaheim School District. He will probably complete his labors on Saturday. A fine bunch of wheat can be seen at Mr. Langenberger's store. It is a good illustration of what can be done in this section with that crop. By advertisement it will be seen that Theodore Rimpan, D. W. Gelwicks and Robt. W. Scott are candidates for delegates to the Democratic Convention. Those who have any legal advertising to do should instruct their lawyers to send it to the Gazette for publication. Our rates are lower than any other newspaper in the county. A temporary interruption of water supply occurred on Monday; through the sinking of one of the flumes. The leakage from a ditch which crossed the flume softened the ground so that the structure sagged down considerably. Result of the N.C. A convention of the Los Angeles committee on public relations with a similar committee's party, and all they agreed upon the result. That the convention invite the Convention Party to adjourn 20th of June, 1879, then of the Convention of Angeles county, and that shall then assemble numbers of delegates to P.C. to elect an equal with the N.C.P. When the above re-appear up in the Convention, cussion. Finally, by was decided to adjourn 30th. The delegates were instructed to vote ticket in the field. The Howard, J. G. Downe Reavis, M. D. Cutter, Gordon, F. J. Gilmore fany, G. W. Morgan, The Democrat The Democratic Committee met in Los Angeles committee present. M signed as Secretary and mittee, and R. A. Lin ANAHEIM, DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs Metz'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 mountains close to Anahiem, the proprietor of the Anahiem Drug Store (established in 1870 by the laured Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carrired on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arragements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anahiem 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 Franciaco prices. The Anahiem 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. Anahiem, Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Reef 3m1 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anahheim. 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, 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, 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 mountains close to Anahiem, the proprietor of the Anahiem Drug Store (established in 1870 by the laured Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carrired on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arragements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anahiem 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 Franciaco prices. The Anahiem 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. Anahiem, Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Reef 3m1 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anahheim. 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, 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, 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 mountains close to Anahiem, the proprietor of the Anahiem Drug Store (established in 1870 by the laured Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carrired on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arragements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anahiem 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 Franciaco prices. The Anahiem 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. Anahiem, Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Reef 3m1 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anahheim. 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, 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, 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 mountains close to Anahiem, the proprietor of the Anahiem Drug Store (established in 1870 by the laured Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carrired on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arragements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anahiem 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 Franciaco prices. The Anahiem 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. Anahiem, Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, // Tempel BLOCK, // Los Angeles CAL. // Reef 3m1 R. W. SCOTT, // Notary Public. // Commissioner Of Deeds For Arizona Territory. // Scott & Montgomery's Office. // Kroeger's Block Center Street, // Anahheim. L. GUNTHER, // Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, // Cor., Adele and Los Angeles streets. // // ANAHIEIM, // 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, OFFICE - Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM, // DR.E.L.C.OWN, // DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs Metz'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 mountains close to Anahiem, the proprietor of the Anahiem Drug Store (established in 1870 by the laured Dr.D'Assonville,and so many years successfully carrired on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arragements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anahiem 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 Franciaco prices. // The Democratic Convention. — Those who have any legal advertising to do should instruct their lawyers to send it to the Gazette for publication. Our rates are lower than any other newspaper in the county. — A temporary interruption of water supply occurred on Monday; through the sinking of one of the flumes. The item are sold here. — Mr.Ricinard Melrose has been appointed agent for the Standard Fire Insurance Company, of New Zealand. The Company is one of immense resources; and is noted for the alacrity with which it adjusts losses. Mr.Melrose is authorized in Westminster and Fountain Valley during this coming week. The following gentlemen were elected officers at Garden Grove: Benj A.Rice, Prest.; J.C.S.Crimson, Vice Prest.; B.C.Muller, Sec. — From Mr.S.L Chilson we learn that his son,D.G.Chilson,has disposed of a one-third interest in one of his Arizona mines to a New York company. He received $10,000 in cash,and is to receive a further sum of $5,000 in one month and $30,000 in January next.The mine is named "Silver Nugget,"and is located in Richmond Basin,Globe District.MrChilson is now in Anaheim,but will leave for Arizona in a few days to set men at work grading and preparing a site for a large mill which it is proposed to put up immediately. — Charles Collins and — Parsons were arrested on Tuesday last,by Constables Reynolds and Tarwater; charged with the crime of arson It seems that Collins had a large stack of hay near the San Gabriel river,the he insured for $500,and that some time last winter this hay was destroyed by fire.Collisions was paid $100 by the insurance company.Now.it seems,the company has obtained evidence going to show that Collins and Parsons set the hay on fire.Both were taken to Los Angeles and released on bail.- Downey Courier. — The Riverside (San Bernardino County) Press of last Saturday has the annexed item: The Democratic Committee met in Los Angeles committee present.Missed as Secretary and mittee,and R.A.Linie the vacancy.After citing a resolution was carried Judges Primary Election to be held July 1st,1879.The deatbe at R.M.Barham Gelwicks as judge.The elect from this t About two o'clock noon a large barn belts Esq.was discovered d alarm was prompted firemen and citizens nothing to be done was a mass of flame b Stored in the barn,a strayed was,a haw which Mr Scott imply month ago.I cost loss amounts to $7500Mr Scott's little with matches,built a and the flames commited with the result stated only about thirty feet fortunately blew the rectly away from tha would not have escaped At the meeting Cajon Irrigating Coordinator following Board ed:C.S.S.Miles,j.Wicks,David Yorba The Board organized officers:D.W.W.M.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.W.W.M.F.C.Y — About two o'clock noon a large barn belts Esq.was discovered d alarm was prompted firemen and citizens nothing to be done was a mass of flame b Strayed was,a haw which Mr Scott imply month ago.I cost loss amounts to $7500Mr Scott's little with matches,built a and the flames commited with the result stated only about thirty feet fortunately blew the rectly away from tha would not have escaped At the meeting Cajon Irrigating Coordinator following Board ed:C.S.S.Miles,j.Wicks,David Yorba The Board organized officers:D.W.W.M.V.K.J.P.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I.R.I..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R..R.. — About two o'clock noon a large barn belts Esq.was discovered d alarm was prompted firemen and citizens nothing to be done was a mass of flame b Strayed was,a haw which Mr Scott imply month ago.Иcost loss amounts to $7500Mr Scott's little with matches,built a and the flames commited with the result stated only about thirty feet fortunately blew the rectly away from tha would not have escaped At the meeting Cajon Irrigating Coordinator following Board ed:C.S.S.Мyles,j.Wicks,David Yorba The Board organized officers:D.W.V.K.J.P.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.П.И.Н.К.ПИ.ИН.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС СС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС ССС CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CCSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS 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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 mash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and keys on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honev 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. Washington, D. C., HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL At $2 50 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold. Position Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience, who also experienced in the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits, desires to form a permanent connection with some individual company or colony having lands in the southern part of the State, which it is desired to subdivide, irrigate and manage. Land would be taken in part payment for services rendered, and but a moderate salary demanded, as the chief object of the advertiser is to secure a home. Address, G. B. G., as the office of this paper. ESTABLISHED 1864, INVENTORS Should address EDSON BROS., Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicitors, 711 G street, Washington, D. C., for circulators of instruction. Reasonable terms. References and advice sent free. We attend exclusively to Patent Business, Raleigh, Interbranching, and cases rejected in other hands a specially. Trade Marks and Co-owners solicited. Upon receipt of model or sketch and description we give our opinion as to practicability free of charge. We refer to the present Commissioner of Patents and all ex-Commissioners who have moved within the past fifteen years. —The Riverside (San Bernardino County) Press of last Saturday has the annexed item: "Dr. Louis Schlesinger, of 'Societas Fraternia' fame, in company with one of the Hinde children, passed through Riverside last Monday. He called on us and gave us some 'doctrine' en passant. He is a fine, hearty-looking venerable personage who avows himself an advocate and prophet of the gospel of Spiritualism. He says the baby about whom the suit took place is well and hearty, and that the reason the jury did not acquit him at once was that three of them were Jews, a faith from which he had "apostatized," as they would say. This made them bitter against him—hence their action. We give him the benefit of this statement." —Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Baker and another lady, campers at Old Santa Monica, while strolling on the bluff just above the canyon yesterday discovered a rattlesnake of formidable proportions. The reptile had evidently swallowed a rather hearty meal and was in a dormant state, so that the ladies, gathering courage, were able to stone it to death. Some of the gentlemen of the camp, upon being informed of the conquest, carried the snake down into the canyon. It measured 5 ft. in length and had fourteen rattles. Prompted by curiosity, the men cut the snake open, when a full-sized rabbit was discovered stowed away in the reptile's belly. The rabbit had evidently just been swallowed. It was nearly done for, but the bystanders thought they could detect signs of breathing. The little fellow, in a comatose condition, was left lying in the sun, and in the course of an hour or so, he had revived sufficiently to get up and hop about. Soon he took to a clump of underbrush and has not been seen since. If he was not literally snatched from the jaws of death, then what rabbit ever was!—Express. WEEKLY CIM GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1879. Result of the N.C. P. Convention. A convention of the N.C. party was held in Los Angeles on Saturday. After the transaction at preliminary business, a Committee of Conference was appointed to meet with a similar committee from the Workmen's party, and after discussing matters they agreed upon the following: Recommended That the Committee of Conference invite the Convention of the New Constitution Party to adjourn to Monday, the 20th of June, 1878, the day of the holding of the Convention of the W.P.C. of Los Angeles county, and that the Convention that shall then assemble consist of equ numbers of delegates of each party, the W.P.C. to elect an equal number of delegates with the N.C. P. When the above resolution was brought up in the Convention, it elicited much discussion. Finally, by a vote of 50 to 49, it was decided to adjourn until Monday, June 30th. The delegates to the State Convention to meet at Sacramento on the 25th inst. were instructed to vote to put a straight ticket in the field. The delegates are: V.E. Howard, J.G. Downey, L.Mesmer, J.A. Reavis, M.D. Cutter, M.H.Kimball, J.G. Gordon, F.J.Gilmore, R.Rainy, G.A.Tiffany, G.W.Morgan, A.Moore, J.Doland. The Democratic Programme. The Democratic County Central Committee met in Los Angeles on Saturday, full committee present. Mr. S.M. White resigned as Secretary and member of the Committee, and R.A.Ling was elected to fill the vacancy. After considerable discussion, THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. A correspondent of the Equal Press reviews the struggles which have been made in this State to establish and maintain beet sugar industry. According to the writer, the sugar factories which he has been the representatives of the industry in California, have been at Alvarado (Alumna Co.). Sequel, Sacramento and Islton. Neither of these factories started on a sound basis; neither had money enough, while the first had a supply of fuel which was worse than questionable. But still it made money the first year, clearing a profit of $15,000. Discord among the owners, however, prevented it from being a success thereafter, and it was moved to Sequel. Ill luck followed it, and it has never been a source of profit. The machinery once at Sacramento has been transferred to the buildings at Alvarado, and such changes are intended as are required to make it in all its appointments a first-class beet-sugar factory of a European model. The factory is to begin sugar-making by the first day of September, and the beet crop promises to be a large one—probably from 20,000 to 25,000 tons. The correspondent, who is evidently an expert, thinks that this factory will prove a success because they have gained valuable experience in the failure of the other schemes. The indispensable success of this sugarie will undoubtedly act as a stimulus in the building of other factories. We may then hope for a sugarie in or near Anaheim; for here, by judicious management, the factory could be supplied with beets nearly the whole year round, and Mark Twain and the Presidency. Mark Twain has published the following open letter to his countrymen of either or any party: I have pretty much made up my mind to run for President. What the country wants is a man who cannot be injured by investigation of his past history, so that the enemies of the party will be unable to make up anything against him that nobody ever heard of before. If you know the worst about a candidate to begin with, every attempt to spring things on him will be checkmated. Now I am going to enter the field with an open record. I am going to own up in advance to all the wickedness I have done, and if any Congressional Committee is disposed to prowl around my biography in the hope of discovering any dark and deadly deed that I have secreted, why—let it prowl. In the first place, I admit that I treed a rheumatic grandfather of mine in the winter of 1850. He was old and inexpert in climbing trees, but with the heartless brutality that is characteristic of me I ran out of the front door in his night-shirt at the point of a shot-gun and caused him to bowl up a maple tree, where he remained all night, while I emptied shot into his legs. I did this because he snored. I will do it again if ever I have another grandfather. I am as inhuman now as I was in 1850. I candidly acknowledge that I ran away at the battle of Gettysburg. My friends have tried to smooth over this fact by asserting that I did so for the purpose of imitating Washington, who went into the woods at Valley Ridge for the purpose of saving his life. S. Wamnt New York with bad taken by this morning Army hill the conde mail that to him wif such a said, to any to th timate th not in gue false mitigate of it. Conklin back and to his se diverted marks tthe mem stand th pute, an language statement not discus Lamar so that that The Lamar Whether members upon what The Democratic Programme. The Democratic County Central Committee met in Los Angeles on Saturday, full committee present. Mr. S. M. White resigned as Secretary and member of the Committee, and R. A. Ling was elected to fill the vacancy. After considerable discussion, a resolution was carried that this Committee appoint Judges of Election etc., for a Primary Election to be held throughout the county on Thursday, the 26th inst., from 2 till 5 o'clock P.M. of that day, for an election of delegates to a convention to be held at the County Court room, city of Los Angeles, June 28th, 1879, at 11 A.M., for the purpose of electing 15 delegates to the Democratic State Convention to be held at Sacramento, July 1st, 1879. The polls in Anaheim will be at R. M. Barham's office, with D. W. Gelwicks as judge. Three delegates are to be elected from this township. About two o'clock on Monday afternoon a large barn belonging to R. W. Scott Esq. was discovered to be on fire, and the alarm was promptly responded to by the firemen and citizens. There was little or nothing to be done, however, as the barn was a mass of flame before assistance arrived. Stored in the barn, and of course utterly destroyed, was a handsome new carriage, which Mr. Scott imported from the East a month ago. It cost him $375. The total loss amounts to $750. No insurance. One of Mr. Scott's little boys, while playing with matches, built a fire behind the barn, and the flames communicated with the hay, with the result stated. The residence was only about thirty feet distant, but the wind, fortunately, blew the flames and sparks directly away from the house. Otherwise it would not have escaped. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Cajon Irrigating Company, held yesterday, the following Board of Directors were elected: C. S. Miles, J. B. Pierce, D. W. Gelwicks, David Yorba and W. M. McFadden. The Board organized by electing the following officers: D. W. Gelwicks, President; W. M. McFadden, Vice-President; J. B. Pierce, Secretary; C. S. Miles, Treasurer. The Auditing Committee is composed of J. B. Toombes, F. J. Floyd and R. W. Scott. A couple of young ladies, residing on the hill, had a narrow escape from a serious accident on Saturday evening. They had just lighted a fire in the kitchen stove, when it exploded, scattering the burning wood about the room, severely burning the arms and necks of both ladies. From the discoloration of the pieces and the odor emitted, it is supposed that some malicious miscreant had charged some of the sticks with gunpowder. Such conduct, whatever the motive, is of the most despicable character, and the perpetra- The factory is to begin sugar-making by the first day of September, and the beet crop promises to be a large one—probably from 20,000 to 25,000 tons. The correspondent, who is evidently an expert, thinks that this factory will prove a success because they have gained valuable experience in the failure of the other schemes. The indisputable success of this sugarie will undoubtedly act as a stimulus in the building of other factories. We may then hope for a sugarie in or near Anaheim; for here, judicious management, the factory could be supplied with beets nearly the whole year round, and not, as at Alvarado, be limited to five or six months in the year. To give some conception of the magnitude of the beet sugar industry in Europe, the following official figures are appended: On the 4th and 5th of May, this year, the associated beet-sugar manufacturers of Austria celebrated the 25th anniversary of the organization of their society. Twenty-five years ago the beet-sugar industry was trying to gain a firm foothold; to-day it is the giant of all the industries in the empire. The following figures will give a view of the magnitude this industry has assumed in 25 years. Two million of acres are annually cultivated in beets by the sugar manufacturers themselves, and fully as many more by farmers who sell their beets to the sugar works. One hundred and twenty thousand workmen are permanently employed in the sugar factories; a large number of them are skilled mechanics. The value of land, 25 years ago, was from 70 to 80 florins per acre; now it is from 300 to 350 florins. The sugar factories fatten annually 70,000 oxen on the pulp from the beets. The sugar factories transport over the railroads annually from 3,500,000 to 4,000,000 tons of freight, amongst which is 1,000,000 tons of coal which they consume. The tax gatherer has easy work in the sugar districts, as they are paying taxes readily. The 229 sugar factories in Austria have not only supplied the entire home consumption, but they have exported 2,000,000 cents of sugar, importing therefor 42,000,000 florins of gold and silver. The permanent investment in machinery and buildings in these 229 factories is over 100,000,000 florins, and as large a sum in agriculture and working capital. This, then, gives an investment for each sugar factory, for agriculture, working capital and machinery, of 860,000 florins, or in round numbers,$400,000 or$200,000 for machinery and buildings. Col. W. S. Davis returned on Sunday night from Boston, where he has been for the past two months on a visit to his relatives. During a conversation with the Colonel we learned that there are four depots in Boston where California wine is exclusively sold. While visiting one of these places, he was asked by the proprietor to try a glass of port wine, and upon expressing a favorable opinion of the wine, he was told that it came from the vineyard of Win.-Koenig, in Anaheim. Mr. Charles Wagner has an advertise- model. The factory is to begin sugar-making by the first day of September, and the beet crop promises to be a large one—probably from 20,000 to 25,000 tons. The correspondent, who is evidently an expert, thinks that this factory will prove a success because they have gained valuable experience in the failure of the other schemes. The indispensable success of this sugarie will undoubtedly act as a stimulus in the building of other factories. We may then hope for a sugarie in or near Anaheim; for here, judicious management, the factory could be supplied with beets nearly the whole year round, and not, as at Alvarado, be limited to five or six months in the year. To give some conception of the magnitude of the beet sugar industry in Europe, the following official figures are appended: On the 4th and 5th of May, this year, the associated beet-sugar manufacturers of Austria celebrated the 25th anniversary of the organization of their society. Twenty-five years ago the beet-sugar industry was trying to gain a firm foothold; to-day it is the giant of all the industries in the empire. The following figures will give a view of the magnitude this industry has assumed in 25 years. Two million of acres are annually cultivated in beets by the sugar manufacturers themselves, and fully as many more by farmers who sell their beets to the sugar works. One hundred and twenty thousand workmen are permanently employed in the sugar factories; a large number of them are skilled mechanics. The value of land, 25 years ago, was from 70 to 80 florins per acre; now it is from 300 to 350 florins. The sugar factories fatten annually 70,000 oxen on the pulp from the beets. The sugar factories transport over the railroads annually from 3,500,000 to 4,000,000 tons of freight, amongst which is 1,000,000 tons of coal which they consume. The tax gatherer has easy work in the sugar districts, as they are paying taxes readily. The 229 sugar factories in Austria have not only supplied the entire home consumption, but they have exported 2,000,000 centals of sugar, importing therefor 42,000,000 florins of gold and silver. The permanent investment in machinery and buildings in these 229 factories is over 100,000,000 florins,and as large a sum in agriculture and working capital. This then gives an investment for each sugar factory for agriculture，working capital and machinery，of 860，ooo florins，or，在round numbers，$4Oo，ooo或$2Oo，ooo for machinery和buildings. Col. W.S.Davis returned on Sunday night from Boston，where he has been forthe past two months ona visittohis relatives.Duringa conversationwiththeColonelwelearnthattherearefourdepotsinBostonwhereCaliforniawineisexclusivelysold.Whilevisitingoneoftheseplaceshewasaskedbytheproprietortotryaglassofportwine,anduponexpressingafavorableopinionofthewine,hewastoldthatitcamefromthevineyardofWin.-Koenig，inAnaheim. Mr.CharlesWagnerhasanadvertise-model.ThefactoryistobeginsugarmakingbythefirstdayofSeptember,andthebeetcpromisestobemainfofthefrontdoorinhisnight-shirtatthepointofashot-gunandcaimedhimtobowlupamapletree,theherremainedallnightwhileIemptiedshotintohislegs.I didthisbecausehesnored.IwilldoitagainifeverIhaveanothergrandfather.IamasinhumannowasIwasin1850. I candidly acknowledge that I ran away atthebattleofGettsburg.Myfriendhave triedtosmoothoverthisfactbyassertingthatIdidsoforthepurposeofimitatingWashington，whowentintoethewoodsatValleyForgeforthepurposeofsayhisprayers。它wasmiserablesubterefuge.IstruckoutinastraightlinefortheTropicOfCancer,becauseIwasscared.Iwantedmycountrysaved，但Ipreferredtohavesomebodyelsesaveit.I entertainthat preferenceyet.FIfthebubbie reputationcanobemainfofthecannon'smouth，Iamwillingtogothereforit，providedthecannonisempty。Ifitisloaded，我immortalandinflexiblepurposeisgetoverthefenceandgohome.Myinvariablepracticeinwarhasbeentobringoutofeveryfighttwo-thirdsmoremen thanwhenIwentin。这seemstomeittobeNapoleonicinitsgrandeur. Myfinancialviewsareofthemostdecidedcharacter，但theyarenotlikelyperhapstoincreasemypopularitywiththeadvocatesofinflation.Idonot insist uponthespecialsupremacyofragmoneyorhard money.ThegreatfundamentalprincipleofmylifeistogetanykindIcanget. TherumorthatIburieda deadaintundermygrape-vinewascorrect.Thevineneededfertilizing,mymainthadtobe buried,andIdedicatedhertothathighpurpose.Destitutionofourcountrydoesnotsayso.Noothercitizenwas everconsideredunworthyofthisofficebecauseheenrichedhisgrapevineswithhisdeadrelativesWhyshouldIbeselectedthefirst victimofanabsurdprejudices? I admitalso thatIamnota friendofthepoorman.Iregardthepoorman.inhispresentcondition，asso mucwastedrawmaterial.Cutupandproperlycanned，他 mightmadeusefultofattenthenativesofthecannibalislandsandtoimproveourexporttradewiththatregion.IshallrecommendlegislationinmyfirstMessage.Myp campaigncrywillbe：“Dessicatethepoorworkingman;stuffhimintosausages.” Theseareabouttheworstpartsofmyrecord.OnthemIcomebeforethecountry.Infirmydon'twantme,iWillgobackagain.BUTI recommendmyselfasansafeDemocraticpecialtyheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialheditalsounprovensonicalbadfashion.Demopecialhedit 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Balad-FavourING-Dummary canda Balad-FavourING-Dummary canda Balad-FavourING-Dummary canda Balad-FavourING-Dummary canda Balad-FavourING-Dummary canda Balad-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fiowerning-Balance-Fi The Auditing Committee is composed of J. B. Toombes, F. J. Floyd and R. W. Scott. A couple of young ladies, residing on the hill, had a narrow escape from a serious accident on Saturday evening. They had just lighted a fire in the kitchen stove, when it exploded, scattering the burning wood about the room, severely burning the arms and necks of both ladies. From the discoloration of the pieces and the odor emitted, it is supposed that some malicious miscreant had charged some of the sticks with gunpowder. Such conduct, whatever the motive, is of the most despicable character, and the perpetrator, if discovered, should meet with exemplary punishment.—Herald. Six stacks of grain—five of barley and one of wheat—in the fields of Messra. Rose and Avice, near San Gabriel Mission, were fired last Saturday at midnight and burned to the ground. A field of a hundred acres of wheat standing close to the stacks was saved through the exertions of Mr. Avise's household, assisted by Mr. Howard. This circumstance would leave no doubt that the burning was incendiary. The loss amounts to about three hundred sacks of wheat and twelve or fourteen hundred of barley.—Express. On Sunday night a number of shot were fired into the house of Mr. Orr, three miles East of Downey. A young man named Frank Thornburg and a son of Mr. Orr were sleeping in one of the rooms of the house, and the former received a severe wound in the leg. The perpetrator of the outrage is not known. A Phoenix, Arizona, telegram says the South bound stage was robbed Friday night at 10 o'clock, three miles South of Phoenix, by one man who took the mail and express box. The mail bags were recovered, but the express box could not be found. Los Nistos Methodist Church has filed articles of incorporation, with the following trustees: K. L. Barnet, G. W. Foster, S. K. Woodward, R. S. Goodrich and W. G. Crocken. G. W. Barter, a whom resident of Anaheim, is a candidate for the Assembly from Alameda county. Mr. L. Wartenberg has been authorized to register voters in Santa Ana precinct. Col. W. S. Davis returned on Sunday night from Boston, where he has been for the past two months on a visit to his relatives. During a conversation with the Colonel we learned that there are four deputies in Boston where California wine is exclusively sold. While visiting one of these places, he was asked by the proprietor to try a glass of port wine, and upon expressing a favorable opinion of the wine, he was told that it came from the vineyard of Wm. Koenig, in Anaheim. Mr. Charles Wagner has an advertisement in to-day's paper which will interest sheep men. Last year he sold his bucks very rapidly, the superiority of the animals being apparent... His stock this year is even an improvement upon that of last, and he has materially reduced the price. He has a fine lot on hand and will receive a carload in about two weeks. Three Mexican boys were arrested on Monday night by Marshal Payne, on a charge of house-breaking. It seems that they forcibly entered Mr. Hammers' house and stole a pistol from under the pillow. On examination before Just ice Bailey yesterday one was discharged and two were held over in $1,000 bail. It was rumored on the streets yesterday that the petition of the Anaheim Water Company for a dissolution of the injunction obtained by the Orange Company had been denied by the District Court, but we could find no record of such proceeding in the Court reports of the Los Angeles papers. The contracts with Messrs. Fesenfeld and Dalton, relating to the town water works, will be signed to-day. The alterations in the tank frame are to be completed by July 20th, and the pipe is to be laid through town by August 16th. The public hall at Compton, belonging to J. J. Morton, was burned on Saturday night. The Odd Fellows' and Good Templars' lodges lost all their regalia, furniture, records, etc. The Messrs. Saxton, with their families, went to Laguna yesterday to pass a few weeks at the asaside. Anaheim Landing will receive an accession of campers next week. On them I come before the country. If my country don't want me, I will go back again. But I recommend myself as a safe man—a man who starts from the basis of a total deprivation and proposes to be fiendish to the last. The following is the Republican State Ticket nominated by the Convention which adjourned last week: For Governor, George C. Perkins, of Butte. Lieut.-Governor, John Mansfield, of Los Angeles. Secretary of State, D. M. Burns, of Yolo. Attorney-General, A. L. Hart, of Colusa. Controller, D. M. Kentfield, of Tuolumne. Treasurer, John Weil, of Sierra. Surveyor-General, J. W. Shanklin, of Alameda. Clerk of the Supreme Court, Frank W. Gross, of San Francisco. Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. M. Campbell of Alameda. Chief Justice A. L. Rhodes. Associate Justice—A. P. Catlin, J. S. Belcher, J. T. Richards, J. E. Hale, M. H. Myrick and E. D. Whee er. Railroad Commissioners—Third District, C.H.Phelps, of San Luis Obispo. For Congress, Fourth District, Romualdo Pacheco. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 21st—John Kemmier, a German, at South Holyoke, today shot dead his three children, all girls aged six, four and one year, being unable to support them properly. He has been out of work since February. At that time he went to Colorado, but recently returned, and had been ordered to vacate the tenement house belonging to the Germania Mills, as he no longer worked in the mills. He sent his wife on an errand before committing the crime. When arrested, Kemmier said,"Let the law take its course." He feared that the children might grow up and enter houses of prostitution. He thought they would be better in heaven. BUFFALO, June 21st—Mrs. Rolland, of Liege, Belgium, at Niagara Falls to-day borrowed a drinking cup from her husband while visiting the Three Sisters' Island,and stooping for a drink,fell into the swiftly-running waters,and was swept over the Horseshoe falls.The husband and wife were on a wedding tour. Mr. S.J.Davis is passing a few days in town. GAZETTE. 1879. NO. 37 The Presidency. made up my mind to the country wants injured by investigation so that the commission to make up anybody ever heard of worst about a can be checkmated. The field with an urge to own up in addition I have done, and committee is disposedography in the hope and deadly deed—let it prowl. mit that I treed a mine in the winter and inexperi in climb-heartless brutalityame I ran him out of coat-shirt at the point him to bowl up a remained all night, into his legs. I did not I will do it again if grandfather. I am as large that I ran away Jaysburg. My friends for this fact by assert-purpose of imitating into the woods at purpose of saving his Senatorial Courtesies. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Conkling (R.) of New York having charged the other side with bad faith, in not allowing the time taken by Our Mississippi River Commission this morning to be allowed in debate on the Army hill, Conkling (D.) of Mississippi came at the conclusion of Conkling's remarks, and said that as far as any intimation of bad faith to him was committed, he had lived in wait if he was not superior to such a charge from such a source. It is not my purpose, he said, to indulge in personalities, but I will say to the Senator that if he intended to intimate that anything which I have done was not in good faith, I pronounce his statement a falsehood, which I repeat with all the unmitigated contempt that I feel for the author of it. Conkling, who had been walking slowly back and forth behind the benches, advanced to his seat and said: Mr. President, I was diverted during the commencement of the remarks the culmination of which I heard from the member from Mississippi. If I understand the member right, he intended to impute, and did in plain and unparliamentary language impute to me an intentional misstatement. [Pausing.] The Senator does not disclaim that. Lamar—I will state what I intended, sir, so that there can be no misunderstanding. The presiding officer (Cockrell) called Lamar to order, and Conkling proceeded: Whether I am willing to respond to the member from Mississippi depends entirely upon what that member intended to say, and what he did say, and for the time being I do What was Leprosy in the Bible? Every one knows how large a space is occupied by the Levite has regarding leprosy, and most persons who have thought about it have probably been perplexed by the fact. The subject has hitherto been obscure, owing to our insufficient knowledge of the varieties and symptoms of that terrible disease; indeed, it is only within the past few years that medical investigations carried on in the countries which are its special human have cleared up all the debatable instances, except perhaps its supposed antagonism, in regard to which the Committee of our London College of Physicians "consider that the weight of evidence is decidedly on the negative side," although there is a considerable amount of testimony that "the disease is contagious in a certain stage, when the ulcers are running." Now all this recent information is condensed, from which it appears that the true leprosy of the Law was not the common white leprosy, Lepra vulgaris, or dry tetter, which, unless accompanied by ulcers, did not render the sufferer unclean; but Klephantiasis, under either of its chief forms, the tuberculated and the nonthetic, the various symptoms of which in their earlier stages are delineated with remarkable accuracy in the rules laid down for the priest's guidance. Should the student of the Law wonder why a physical disease should be the subject of such minute religious legislation, he will find enough in these 'Notes' to convince him that an ample explanation is to be found in the sanitary aspect of the subject. Egypt was in ancient times the chief seat of this most malignant and horri- the member from Mississippi. If I understand the member right, he intended to impute, and did in plain and unparliamentary language impute to me an intemational misstatement. [Pausing.] The Senator does not disclaim that. Lamar—I will state what I intended, sir, so that there can be no misunderstanding. The presiding officer (Cockrell) called Lamar to order, and Conkling proceeded: Whether I am willing to respond to the member from Mississippi depends entirely upon what that member intended to say, and what he did say, and for the time being I do not choose to hold any communication with him. I understood the Senator to state in plain and unparliamentary language, that the statement of mine which he refers is a falsehood. If I caught his words aright I have only to say—this not being the place to measure with any man the capacity to violate decency, to violate rules of the Senate, or to commit any of the improprieties of life—I have only to say that nothing except the fact that this is the Senate would prevent my denouncing him. [Applause and hisses.] Let me be more specific, Mr. President. Should the member from Mississippi, except in the presence of the Senate, charge me, by imitation or otherwise, with falsehood, I would denounce him as a blackguard, as a coward and a liar. The rules and proprieties of the Senate are the only restraints upon me. I do not think that I need say anything else, Mr. President. [Applause and hisses.] The Chair demanded quiet in the galleries. Lamar—I have only to say that the Senator from New York understood me correctly. I did mean to say the words and all they imported. I beg pardon of the Senate for unparliamentary language. It was very harsh, it was very severe, it was such as no truthful man would deserve and no brave man would wear. [Renewed demonstrations of approval and disapproval.] The Chair—The galleries will be cleared upon repetition of applause. Conkling—What is the question before the Senate? The discussion of power to send for absent Senators was resumed. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Senator Conkling informs his friends that he does not intend to send a challenge to Lamar, or in any other way to be drawn into a duel, for neither he nor his constituents believe in duelling. He also says that Lamar's attack upon him was unprovoked and unexplainable on any personal ground, his (Conkling's) charge of bad faith having been made against the whole Democratic side of the chamber, and not especially applicable to Lamar, whom, in fact, he did not have in his mind at all when he uttered that remark, although he had previously referred to the Mississippi Levee bill, of which Lamar had charge, as being one of the matters that had consumed the time of the Senate, to the exclusion of a proper opportunity for Republicans to debate. CHICAGO, June 17—There has been a growing schism in the Sinai Church here, which led by alcers, did not render the sufferer unclean; but Elephantiasis, under either of its chief forms, the tuberculated and the nasal-theotic, the various symptoms of which in their earlier stages are delineated with remarkable accuracy in the rules laid down for the priest's guidance. Should the student of the Law wonder why a physical disease should be the subject of such minute religious legislation, he will find enough in these "Notes" to convince him that an ample explanation is to be found in the sanitary aspect of the subject. Egypt was in ancient times the chief seat of this most malignant and horrible of diseases, which as a poison in the blood descended from parent to child with a frightful persistence; and the Israelites, in their crowded and servile condition, must have been peculiarly liable to contract it and its fatal germs in their desert wanderings. Hence the necessity, to their prosperous development, of hedging it round with the most stringent restrictions, and by the laws of uncleaniness and separation checking its spread through intermarriages between the healthy and the tainted. Of course, we are not precluded from seeing a religious meaning underlying these sanitary ordinances, and Mr. Clark accordingly sums up his dissertation by adding that "the proper treatment of leprosy as a disease of the body became a type of the proper treatment of sin, not through a mere resemblance which recommended itself to the fancy, but through the Law being an inspired interpretation of the truths of nature."—The Quarterly Review. The Power of Memory—Wonderful Examples. In his recent lecture on "Memory," Ralph Waldo Emerson gives many interesting facts. Among other things he says: Nearly all of the world's most famous orators, poets, statesmen, witts, soldiers, philosophers, scientists, etc., were men of tenacious memory. Quintillion had said that memory was genius. While this was true in the main, it did not always follow that man of genius possessed it. Isaac Newton was a remarkable exception. He could not remember oftentimes his own great works without trouble; and Newton's genius was undoubted. Themistocles on the other hand, remembered everything. "I would rather teach you to know to forget everything," was the reply. But this was wit not reason, said the lecturer. It has been said that affection or feelings were the greatest incentives to memory. The senses or passions lead men to remember. Napoleon cared nothing for Alexandria verse, but not one line of his army returns was ever absent from his mind. Scipio knew nearly every man by face and name in his army. Seneca could repeat 2000 words of a poem only once heard; Mittendates, who commanded an army made up of all the nations of the globe, conversed in all their representative languages. The Prince of Orange saw Grotius standing by out of curiosity during roll-eall of one of his regiments. Having heard much of Grotius' memory, he asked him if he could remember the names CHICAGO, June 17—There has been a growing schism in the Sinai Church here, which has estranged the pastor, Rabbi Kohler from his congregation to such extent that some time ago he tendered his resignation, to take effect September 1st. To-night the church, at a full meeting, adopted a resolution to accept his resignation, and fixing the time at July 1st. The point about which the disagreement arose, was observance of the Jewish Sabbath. Some of the congregation insisted on observing Saturday as the real and only Jewish Sabbath while a larger number wished to have services on the Christian Sunday. The Rabbi between these two fires, was at a disadvantage, and tried to compromise by pleasing both factions and holding services on both days. He argued that while Saturday was the proper day for services, there was nothing essentially wrong in observing Sunday also, as a holy day. This view displeased both sides, so that he was released with great unanimity, and it is understood will go to a new and enlarged field in New York. NEW YORK, June 21.—It is said in Democratic circles that Tilden is seriously considering the policy of running again for Governor this Fall, with the view of controlling the organization in this State for the next Presidential campaign. Hitherto, Tilden’s friends expected to nominate the present Governor, Robinson, but the fear is that he is not strong enough for the emergency. The Republican nomination apparently is now between Alonzo B. Cornwall and Theo M. Pomeroy, with the chances decidedly favoring Pomeroy. He is popular with all classes, and not offensive to the “machine,” although not its slavish supporter. Andrew Hach, a San Francisco brewer, attempted to hang himself on Friday but didn’t succeed. Gov. Fremont of Arizona is not popular in that territory. The Phoenix Expresser makes this remark: Now that the Miner and other “unsustainable” newspapers begin to abuse our Governor, it becomes our duty to defend him, and we will do all we can in that direction if anyone will be so kind as to point out any net or thought of his life that does not call loudly for the exorcism and contempt of every honest man. The Receiver’s office in Chennai, Southern Russia, was robbed on Tuesday night of 1,500,000 rupees, equal to $1,191,000. The robbery was probably by Nihilist, who will use the Government’s money in attempting to overthrow it.