anaheim-gazette 1879-07-05

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...JULY 5, 1879. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, Anaheim, Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre on Palm Streets, With office hours at Bilanken's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. DR. 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 SEMI-WEEKLY. Mrs. Bradfield is said to be a candidate for Superintendent of Schools in this county. J. Kraft, of Downey, has received a patent for a stalk cutter of his invention. Mr. Addison Dyer is at Phoenix, A. T. in charge of a store owned by Woodhead & Gay, of Los Angeles. Orpheus Lodge, No 237, L. O. O. F. has elected the following officers: M. Nebelung, N. G.; L. Wartenberg, V. G.; R. Menzel R. S.; F. A. Korn, Treas. We have been shown some gold-bearing rock, taken from a mine in Ione Valley, San Bernardino county, by Messrs. Halberstadt and Pierce. A quantity of the rock will be sent to San Francisco for assay. One hundred and fifty-six votes were cast for school trustee at the election on Saturday. Mr. Langenberger received 80 votes and Mr. Cowan 76. John Fischer was elected Assessor and Tax Collector. Of the sixty applicants for teachers' certificates, the following were successful: Miss Sallie Levering, Miss Josie McKellar, Oscar F. Mack, Miss Rose A. Davis, Miss Lizzie H. Folger, Miss Mamie Wall, Mrs. Anna S. Averill and A. P. Walbridge. The most of the failures were in arithmetic. Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. has elected the following officers: J. J. Hill, M.W.Krausk Eg. G.F.; D.Drown, O.J.F. Mention has been the Herald of a late murder Major Kinley and Commoner. To formed that two attained made, altogether. It was thrown violent residence, which is the neighborhood of missile was undoubted view of attracting thaIt so happened that one of the rooms from the outside human. Shortly follow stone, a gun was disl An examination of closed twenty-four buckshot. We thus three distinct attempt citizen within a show is intensified by the is an elderly gentlemen lent ways, who was enemy in the world no longer be entertained to the fiendish and he is being pursued the most careful at Prudence would see the policy of removing "maleic" neighbors. Mr. S. L. King brought to the stalks of Odessa his farm. Like this variety we have large and finely slightest suspicion cumulative that we 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 Drug Store IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountains close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Blankeney, 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 Asay 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. Dept 381. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer 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. Of the sixty applicants for teachers' certificates, the following were successful: Miss Sallie Levering, Miss Josie McKellar, Oscar E. Mack, Miss Rose A. Davis, Miss Lizzie H. Folger, Miss Aamie Wall, Mrs. Anna S. Averill and A. P. Walbridge. The most of the failures were in arithmetic. Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. has elected the following officers: J. J. Hill, M. W.; Frank Ey, G. F.; D. Drown, O.; J. F. Dalton, Recorder; C. E. Leonard, Financier; C. Hilmer, Receiver; W. Fesenfeld, Guide; J. C. Casey, J. W.; Geo. Bauer, O. S.W.; Geo. Hull, Trustee; Dr. Bailey, Ex. Physician. A reference to the programme published in to day's paper will show that the Fourth of July celebration at Tivoli Garden gives promise of being very interesting and amusing. It is to be hoped that the attendance will be in keeping with the character of the celebration. The road across the river is so heavy that it is almost impossible to haul heavy loads across it. It is said that unless the citizens or county make the necessary repairs (which will cost about $30), the Black Star Coal Company will ship their coal hereafter from Santa Ana. Gen. John R. Brierly has been appointed U.S. Gauger for the District of Los Angeles, vice Ivar A. Weid. Gen. Brierly was Gauger before Weid's appointment. Col.T.S.Hall, Deputy U.S.Revenue Collector, has been superseded by J.A.Kelly, late superintendent of the Santa Anita ranch. The census marshal for this school district reports 344 children between the ages of five and seventeen. The number between the same ages last year was 345. The number who have attended school at any time during the year is 248. Most of those who have not attended school are children between five and six years of age. At the election for school trustee in Placentia District on last Saturday, Mr.J.B.Tombes was elected to serve for the ensuing three years. The census of this district shows a slight increase over the last enumeration. There are thirty-three children in the district between five and seventeenth years of age, and twenty children under five years. Mr.H.H.Harmon is at work on his farm about 2½ miles West from Santa Ana, solving the problem of how to dispose of his potato crop. He is making potato starch, or rather, starch from potatoes, and the sample which he has placed on the editorial desk augurs well for the success of the enterprise. We will have it tested, and then give an opinion as to its quality. A Chinaman named Ah You was yesterday found guilty of larceny, in Justice Bailey's Court. The complaining witness, D.W.C.Cowan, testified that, having miss- Mr.S.L.King brought to the stalks of Odessa his farm. Like this variety we have large and finely cut alightest suspicion cumulative that we conditions favorable we believe that we witness a new depiction section of Southern like all those who wheat growing this next season. Complaint has some of the bridge tween Anaheim and out of repair travelers. If they would admonish the respective district preventing the co-defendant in a suit compelled to pay a count of the negligence it is to see that the repair. At a rat cat Angles yesterday killed 30 rats in ounds, a remarka The dog which in hero in his way severely contested and enjoys the regular rat extention specialty his mas against any dog money.-Herald. Mr.Denis N for Los Angeles on Main street for store by A.Jung stock of goods for panic among them our neighboring heim wishes Den and business. A young manally shot himself night, while on tity Hospital and was taken to the by Dr Hannon in E.J.Baldwin while carelessly volver inflicted r Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. 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 Tubs 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 business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charges made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. Position Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience, who is also experienced in the cultivation of semi-tropical grubs, 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 sub-divide, 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. R. G., at the office of this paper. ESTABLISHED 1860, INVENTORS Should address EDSON BEOS., Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicitors, 711 G street, Washington, D.C. for circulation of instruction. Reasonable terms. Referees and advice sent from. We attend exclusively to Patent Bundles, Beams, Interference, and cases rejected in other hands a speciality. Trade Marks and Carvals issued. Upon receipt of model or sketch and inscription we give our opinion as to practicability free of charge. We regard to the present Commissioner of Patents and all ex-Commissioners who have served within last fifteen years. Mr. H. H. Harmon is at work on his farm about 2½ miles West from Santa Ana, solving the problem of how to dispose of his potato crop. He is making potato starch, or rather, starch from potatoes, and the sample which he has placed on the editorial desk augurs well for the success of the enterprise. We will have it tested, and then give an opinion as to its quality. A Chinaman named Ah You was yesterday found guilty of larceny, in Justice Bailey's Court. The complaining witness, D. W. C. Cowan, testified that, having missed sundry articles, and having had cause to suspect the defendant with pilfering, he placed two dollars in silver under a box from which money had previously been stolen, and from his hiding-place he had seen the Chinaman take the money. The defendant will receive his sentence this morning at 9 o'clock. A couple of Angelenos had a fight the other day, with the result of a couple of knock downs distributed between the parties. One of the combatants, who thought he had been unfairly dealt with, caught his adversary in a livery stable yesterday, drew a pistol, put it to his enemy's head, told him to plant himself on a meal sack and threatened to blow the top of his head off if he dared to move. In this penetential position the irate man kept his adversary all the afternoon.-Herald. At the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles on Monday, the following delegates were elected to the State Convention; First Supervisoral District—A. W. Ryan, H.M. Mitchell, Sidney Lacey, J.D. Lynch, B. Chandler, C.G. Barclay. Second Supervisoral District—E.K.M. Sanford, Geo.Hinds, C.M.Benbrook. Third Supervisorial District—Francisco Palomares, J.D.Barth Shorb, R.J.Floyd. Fourth Supervisoral District—I.Cohen, R.P.Lotspeitch, W.H.Spurgeon. The Committee on Credentials reported in favor of admitting both the Messrs. Barham and Gelwicka, who received an equal number of votes at the primaries. Mr. H. J. McDermott has on hand a large stock of spring wagons and buggies of different styles. Any one wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine his large stock of wagons on hand. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JULY, 5 1879. Mention has been made in the columns of the Herald of a late dastardly attempt to murder Major Kinley, late editor of the Star and Commoner. To our surprise we were informed that two attempts at poison were made, altogether. The other eveninga stone was thrown violently against the Major's residence, which is situated somewhere in the neighborhood of Agricultural Park. The missile was undoubtedly launched with the view of attracting the Major to the window. It so happened that a water-cooler stood in one of the rooms which, in the dim light, from the outside looks remarkably like a man. Shortly following the hurling of the stone, a gun was discharged at the cooler. An examination of it the next morning disclosed twenty-four indentations made by the buckshot. We thus are enabled to chronicle three distinct attempts to murder our fellow citizen within a short period. The mystery is intensified by the fact that Major Kinley is an elderly gentleman of specially benevolent ways, who was supposed not to have an enemy in the world. This supposition can no longer be entertained when regard is had to the fiendish and deadly manner in which he is being pursued. It is a case calling for the most careful attention from the police. Prudence would seem to dictate to the Major the policy of removing to a less explosive and "malefic" neighborhood.—Herald. Mr. S. L. King, of Garden Grove, has brought to the Gazette office sample stalks of Odessa wheat grown on his farm. Like all the wheat of this variety we have seen this year, it is large and finely developed, with not the slightest suspicion of rust. The evidence is cumulative that we have here the soil and War Reminiscences. SAVANNAH, Cal., June 25. It may not be uninteresting to the young readers of the Gazette to read a short descriptive sketch of the battle of Pittaburg Landing or Shiloh, Tennessee, during our late war. The 6th day of April, 1862, was Sunday. I believe it was Easter Sunday, from the large quantity of hard shelled eggs broken; and there seemed to be an over-stock of eggs, as it took nearly two days to break them. There were nearly one hundred thousand men engaged in sending the death dealing missiles at both man and beast on the field, both by day and night, for about thirty-eight hours. On Sunday morning, before the sun arose in its beauty, the confederate General Beauregard with his troops attacked the federal troops under General Grant. My regiment was the extreme right and front of the federal troops, resting on the bluff of what is known as Owl creek. The fighting commenced about two miles south of us, to our left as we fronted to the west. Our brigade stood in line of battle, restlessly awaiting orders to move, till long after sunrise. As the battle raged the troops of the advancing foe moved forward, while men on both sides fell by thousands, dead and wounded. About eight o'clock, the sun refused to shine out brilliantly on the blood-stained field of carnage, for the smoke had formed a cloud of haze above us; but the fighting went on the same. Noon came, and thousands at home, both in the North and South, were enjoying a good dinner, wishing for loved ones to be there, little thinking that their fathers and husbands were then Reduction of Teachers' Salaries. EDITOR GAZETTE."—One of the issues raised at the election of School Trustee on Saturday, was the reduction of the salaries of our teachers. "Times are hard, taxes high; cut down the salaries of the teachers and our taxes will be lowered," were the arguments used to induce voters to vote for a certain candidate. The self-constituted reformers who used these arguments did not know, or if they did, were very careful to conceal the fact, that the trustees might cut down the teachers' salaries to five dollars a month and still the taxes of not a single taxpayer in Anaheim would be lowered the fractional part of a cent. Teachers' salaries are paid from the State School Fund, and from a fund raised by State and county taxes. The State Fund is derived from the interest on school bonds and the sale of school lands. The State school tax is fixed at the same rate for the whole State. It is not at all likely that Controller Brown, Gov. Irwin and the State authorities who fix the State tax levy, before fixing the rate would come down to Anaheim to consult with the aforesaid reformers, and finding that they (the reformers) had reduced our teachers' wages, would immediately reduce the rate of State tax for Anaheim. If these reformers could succeed in closing the schools, and turning teachers and children into the streets, still taxes would remain the same. Reducing salaries in one district, is not going to reduce taxes throughout the State. The local tax that is now being collected in this district, and which no doubt does oppress many, is levied for the payment of the school bonds issued to build the new school house. Not a dollar of this has been, or ever can be, used for paying teachers. The outcry about the wages of our teachers being too high is about as senseless as the plan for reducing taxation by reducing the wages of teachers. The pay of the teachers in our schools, instead of being above is below the average. Many country Mr. S. L. King, of Garden Grove, has brought to the Gazette office sample stalks of Odessa wheat grown on his farm. Like all the wheat of this variety we have seen this year, it is large and finely developed, with not the slightest suspicion of rust. The evidence is cumulative that we have here the soil and conditions favorable to wheat culture, and we believe that next planting season will witness a new departure in farming in this section of Southern California. Mr. King, like all those who have experimented in wheat growing this year, will sow a large area next season. Complaint has been made to us that some of the bridges on the county road between Anaheim and Los Angeles are so broken and out of repair, as to be dangerous to travelers. If the Board of Supervisors would admonish the Road Overseers of the respective districts, it might be the means of preventing the county from being made a defendant in a suit for damages, and being compelled to pay a good round sum on account of the negligence of those whose duty it is to see that these bridges are kept in repair. At a rat catching match at East Los Angeles yesterday, Dan Welsh's bull dog killed 30 rats in one minute and thirty seconds, a remarkable feat for a dog of its age. The dog, which is eight years old, is quite a hero in his way, having won a number of severely contested battles in upper counties and enjoys the reputation of being a regular rat exterminator. In the latter specialty his master is ready to pit him against any dog in the State for fun or money.—Herald. Mr. Denis Nagle will leave us to-morrow for Los Angeles. He has rented the store on Main street formerly occupied as a drug store by A. Junge, and will open out with a stock of goods formidable enough to create a panic among the Knights of St. Crispin in our neighborhood city. Everybody in Anaheim wishes Denis lots of luck, both in love and business. A young man named Morde cai accidentally shot himself through the thigh, Sunday night, while on the road between the County Hospital and the Five Mile House. He was taken to the Hospital and attended to by Dr Hannon. The young man is a clerk in E. J. Baldwin's store at Santa Anita, and while carelessly handling a self-cooking revolver inflicted an ugly wound.—Commercial. The following is the ticket nominated by N. C. party: For Governor—Hugh Glenn of Colusa. Lieutenant-Governor—D. C. Reed of San Diego. Secretary of State—Lauren E. Crane of From present indications, we believe Arizona is the objective and centralizing point for several important railways. The Southbound train no longer be entertained when regard is had to the fiendish and deadly manner in which he is being pursued. It is a case calling for the most careful attention from the police. Prudence would seem to dictate to the Major policy of removing to a less explosive and "malefic" neighborhood.—Herald. Mr. S. L. King, of Garden Grove, has brought to the Gazette office sample stalks of Odessa wheat grown on his farm. Like all the wheat of this variety we have seen this year, it is large and finely developed, with not the slightest suspicion of rust. The evidence is cumulative that we have here the soil and conditions favorable to wheat culture, and we believe that next planting season will witness a new departure in farming in this section of Southern California. Mr. King, like all those who have experimented in wheat growing this year, will sow a large area next season. Complaint has been made to us that some of the bridges on the county road between Anaheim and Los Angeles are so broken and out of repair, as to be dangerous to travelers. If the Board of Supervisors would admonish the Road Overseers of the respective districts, it might be the means of preventing the county from being made a defendant in a suit for damages, and being compelled to pay a good round sum on account of the negligence of those whose duty it is to see that these bridges are kept in repair. At a rat catching match at East Los Angeles yesterday, Dan Welsh's bull dog killed 30 rats in one minute and thirty seconds, a remarkable feat for a dog of its age. The dog, which is eight years old, is quite a hero in his way, having won a number of severely contested battles in upper counties and enjoys the reputation of being a regular rat exterminator. In the latter specialty his master is ready to pit him against any dog in the State for fun or money.—Herald. Mr. Denis Nagle will leave us to-morrow for Los Angeles. He has rented the store on Main street formerly occupied as a drug store by A. Junge, and will open out with a stock of goods formidable enough to create a panic among the Knights of St. Crispin in our neighborhood city. Everybody in Anaheim wishes Denis lots of luck, both in love and business. A young man named Morde cai accidentally shot himself through the thigh, Sunday night, while on the road between the County Hospital and the Five Mile House. He was taken to the Hospital and attended to by Dr Hannon. The young man is a clerk in E. J. Baldwin's store at Santa Anita, and while carelessly handling a self-cooking revolver inflicted an ugly wound.—Commercial. The following is the ticket nominated by N. C. party: For Governor—Hugh Glenn of Colusa. Lieutenant-Governor—D. C. Reed of San Diego. Secretary of State—Lauren E. Crane of Dr Congar Defines his Position. EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL:—As there is a wrong impression in the mind of the public as to my position concerning the State Republican Candidates before the people, I beg simply to say that it is true that I opposed their nomination in the Convention, but it is not true that I have at any time or to any person disclosed that I should oppose the ticket as a whole, or even unqualifiedly that I should vote against the Hon. George C. Perkins. I have intended only to convey the impression in discussing the matter that I was for the New Constitution first and last, and insist that the laws under that instrument in spite of Governor or Judges, shall be made and interpreted in harmony with its intended meaning. In the discharge of this duty as a citizen in the coming struggle, after dué consideration and reflection, I feel that my proper place is with the Republican party, where it has been for the past thirty years. Respectfully, O. H. Congar. From present indications, we believe Arizona is the objective and centralizing point for several important railways. The Southbound train no longer be entertained when regard is had to the fiendish and deadly manner in which he is being pursued. It is a case calling for the most careful attention from the police. Prudence would seem to dictate to the Major policy of removing to a less explosive and "malefic" neighborhood.—Herald. Mr. S. L. King, of Garden Grove, has brought to the Gazette office sample stalks of Odessa wheat grown on his farm. Like all the wheat of this variety we have seen this year, it is large and finely developed, with not the slightest suspicion of rust. The evidence is cumulative that we have here the soil and conditions favorable to wheat culture, and we believe that next planting season will witness a new departure in farming in this section of Southern California. Mr. King, like all those who have experimented in wheat growing this year, will sow a large area next season. Complaint has been made to us that some of the bridges on the county road between Anaheim and Los Angeles are so broken and out of repair, as to be dangerous to travelers. If the Board of Supervisors would admonish the Road Overseers of the respective districts, it might be the means of preventing the county from being made a defendant in a suit for damages, and being compelled to pay a good round sum on account of the negligence of those whose duty it is to see that these bridges are kept in repair. At a rat catching match at East Los Angeles yesterday, Dan Welsh's bull dog killed 30 rats in one minute and thirty seconds, a remarkable feat for a dog of its age. The dog, which is eight years old, is quite a hero in his way, having won a number of severely contested battles in upper counties and enjoys the reputation of being a regular rat exterminator. In the latter specialty his master is ready to pit him against any dog in the State for fun or money.—Herald. Mr. Denis Nagle will leave us to-morrow for Los Angeles. He has rented the store on Main street formerly occupied as a drug store by A. Junge, and will open out with a stock of goods formidable enough to create a panic among the Knights of St. Crispin in our neighboring city. Everybody in Anaheim wishes Denis lots of luck, both in love and business. A young man named Morde cai accidentally shot himself through the thigh, Sunday night, while on the road between the County Hospital and the Five Mile House. He was taken to the Hospital and attended to by Dr Hannon. The young man is a clerk in E. J. Baldwin's store at Santa Anita, and while carelessly handling a self-cooking revolver inflicted an ugly wound.—Commercial. The following is the ticket nominated by N. C. party: For Governor—Hugh Glenn of Colusa. Lieutenant-Governor—D. C. Reed of San Diego. Secretary of State—Lauren E. Crane of A New York paper, in referring to the murder of Mrs. Hull in that city, asked why it was that, Mrs. Hull being a spiritualist, none of the spirits furnished any clue to the murderer. A correspondent answers the query in this fashion: Spirits out of body do not know any more than, and in many cases not so much as, they did when in body. Hence, if the million or more spirits in body in New York city cannot answer question, "Who killed Mrs. Hull?" how can it be expected a million or more spirits out of body in about New York city can answer it? Then, even supposing they can, and each one of these spirits out of body know who killed Mrs. Hull, they have got to comply with conditions in order to impart this or any other information to spirits in the body; the chief conditions being inclination, ability, knowledge of law applicable to communicating, knowledge of the fact itself. Spirits may know certain things and still not know how to communicate them; or, knowing how to communicate may have no desire to reveal the name of the person or persons who commit murders; for the reason that they know that the penalty is hanging, and so long as such a law exists, they do not care to add a second crime to the first. When the people work on his Santa Ana, dispose of his柿ato starch, potatoes, he hasaugurs well cewe.We willin opinion as trustee in day,Mr.J.forthe enfofthis dishestthe lastthree chilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿atostarch,potatoes,thehasaugurswellcewe.Wewillinopinionastrusteeinhday,Mr.J.fortheenfofthisdishestthelastthreechilldereachnienbrenenbehindworkonhisSantaAnasposehis柿ATOSTARCH,POTATOES VINDEX. A New York paper, in referring to the murder of Mrs. Hull in that city, asked why it was that, Mrs.Hull being a spiritualist,none of the spirits furnished any clue to the murderer.A correspondent answers the query in this fashion: Spirits out of body do not know any more than,and in many cases not so much as,they did when in body.Hence，if,the million or more spirits in body New York city cannot answer question,"Who killed Mrs.Hull?" how can it be expected a million or more spirits out of body in about New York city can answer it? Then,even supposing they can,and each one of these spirits outof身体knowwho killed Mrs.Hull,theyhavegottocomplywithconditionsinordertoimpartthisoranyotherinformationspiritsinthebody;thechiefconditionsbeinginclination,bility,knowledgeofthelawapplicabletocomunicating,knowledgeofthefactitself.Spiritismayknowcertainthingsandstillnotknowhowtocommunicatethem;or,knowinghowtocommunicatemayhaveno desiretorevealthenameofpersonorpersonswhomcommitmurder;forthereasonthattheyknowthatpencilishanging,andsolongasucha-lawexists,theydonotcaretoadsecondcrimetothefirst.Thepeoplebeginningwitness,havingmissednoheavyweightwearinghistoricalcharacterofunjusticeinjusticeinthehistoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjusticeinthestoryofunjustice(intystate) The following is the ticket nominated by N. C. party: For Governor—Hugh Glenn of Colusa. Lieutenant-Governor—D. C. Reed of San Diego. Secretary of State—Lauren E. Crane of Sierra. Treasurer—Cyrus Jones of Santa Clara. Controller—Hugh M. Larue of Sacramento. Surveyor-General—F. J. Clark of Alameda. Attorney-General—Charles W. Cross of Nevada. Superintendent of Public Instruction—A. L. Mann of San Francisco. Clerk of Supreme Court—Edwin F. Smith of Sacramento. Chief Justice—Nathaniel Bennett of San Francisco. Associate Justices—Alexander Campbell of Alameda, Caleb Dorsey of Tuolumpe, J. H. McKune of Sacramento, C. A. Tuttle of Alameda, J. C. Burch of San Francisco, Calhoun Benham of San Francisco. State Board of Equalization—First District, A. C. Bradford of San Francisco; Second District, Wm. M. Crutcher of Placer; Third District, John Kelley of Yolo; Fourth, Tyler D. Heiskell of Stanialaus. Railroad Commissioners—First District, Henry Larkin of El Dorado; Second District, Samuel Soule; Third District, George Stoneman. The trestly which the Khedive made with England in August, 1877, fixed seven years as the limit during which slavery may still exist in Egypt, twelve years as the period for the Soudan. It remains to be seen whether at the expiration of these periods public opinion in Egypt will have changed sufficiently to permit this reform. At present the domestic system of the west is unknown. All female servants are slaves, and as long as the harlem system continues they could hardly be otherwise, while all male attendants at the harlem are not only slaves, but they have been cruelly mutilated. If you ablish slavery, you increase polygamy, say the Arabs. An Arab will take another wife if he cannot buy a slave. Domestic slavery of some kind seems a necessity until education, contact with Europe, and an example in high places gradually change all the habits and traditions of the East. I was for the New Constitution first and last, and insist that the laws under that instrument in spite of Governor or Judges, shall be made and interpreted in harmony with its intended meaning. In the discharge of this duty as a citizen in the coming struggle, after due consideration and reflection, I feel that my proper place is with the Republican party, where it has been for the past thirty years. Respectfully, O. H. CONGAR. From present indications, we believe Arizona is the objective and centralizing point for several important railways. The Southern Pacific Company have completed their road as far as Casa Grande, into the very heart of Apache land, and are continually bringing their material forth for the further extension of their road East, until a connection be made with some other road on the Rio Grande. The Utah Southern was completed to Chicken Creek, on the 4th of this month, 104 miles South of Salt Lake, and less than 75 miles of the line of Arizona. The Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Road is coming along at the rate of a mile per day through New Mexico in the direction of Arizona. This road will be completed to Las Vegas, 80 miles North-East of Santa Fe, by the last of this present month. These great iron thoroughfares that are extending their long arms out in the direction of our metal lined hills and mountains cannot stop on the way. Their object is to push through such sections of the country as furnish business for their gigantic enterprises and finally find an outlet at the Ocean, and to this end there can be but little doubt but what the magnates of both routes approaching us from East and North have a watchful eye on Guaymaas, in Old Mexico. Prescott Miner. Willard Brown was deeply in love with Louisa Rarrott, a servant girl in his father's family at Martinsville, Ind. She asked him to make for her a mould of a silver dollar, as she intended to go into business as a counterfeiter, and he consented; but her elimmy efforts to produce bogus coin that would prove a failure. Her next plan for acquiring wealth was to murder and rob old Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and she coolly requested Willard to aid her. Although her influence over him was very great, yet he declined to help her kill his parents; yet he promised never to divulge her proposal. One night he suspected that she was about to carry out her project and watched her. He saw her chloroform the old folks and let in Jos Green, a desperado, who killed Brown with an iron her and badly injured Mrs. Brown. The crime was attributed to tramping until Willard, jealous of Joe Greer's intimacy with Louisa, spoke out. A few days ago Wombell's menagerie visited Tenbury, in England. Among the animals is a very fine female elephant, "Lizzie." This animal was attacked with a violent fit of colic. A local apothecary of considerable skill as an animal doctor was called into the menagerie when the life of the animal was all but despaired of. By his vigorous efforts and skillful treatment the valuable beast was saved. The elephant, "Lizzie," did not forget her doctor, for on the procession coming down Seme St., three days later she immediately recognized the chemist at the door of his shop, and going to him, gracefully placed her trunk in his hand. The chemist visited the exhibition at night, and met with an unexpected reception from his former patient. Gently seizing the "Doctor" with her trunk, the elephant encircled him with it, to the terror of the audience, who expected to see him crushed to death. It was some time before the animal could be induced to go away from the doctor. About four years ago the Co-operative Nursery & Frust Co., T. A. Garey, President, purchased of Elisha Archer 80 acres of land just below the city for $2,250. Last week the said Archer obtained decree of force-onure and judgment in the sum $11,919.94. Evening Journal GAZETTE. NO. 38 Teachers' Salaries. One of the issues raised in the Trustee on Saturday of the salaries of our board, taxes high; cut the teachers and our wages were the arguments to vote for a certain constituted reformers who did not know, or careful to conceal the might cut down the dollars a month and a single taxpayer inOWERED the fractional salaries are paid at Fund, and from a land county taxes. The interest on sale of school lands is fixed at the same state. It is not at all Mr Brown, Gov. Irwin Jones who fix the State the rate would come consult with the aforementioned that they (the re-our teachers' wages) reduce the rate of State these reformers could schools, and turning into the streets, still the same. Reducing it is not going to reduce State. The local tax subjected in this district, does oppress many, is out of the school bonds new school house. Not a tax, or ever can be, used the wages of our teachers is about as sense-reducing taxation by re-teachers. The pay of schools, instead of being average. Many country The Checker-Board. [Detroit Free Press] Up to three evenings ago such thing as a checker-board was not known in Mr. Grattan's house. He and his aged partner have managed to pass the long evenings very pleasantly, and he supposed they were happy enough until a friend from the east paid them a flying visit, and asserted over and over again that the game of checkers was not only all the rage there, but that it served to quicken the perceptive faculties, enlarge the mind and render the brain more active. After giving the subject due thought Mr. Grattan walked down town and purchased a checker board, and when evening came he surprised his good wife by bringing it in from the wood-shed, saying: "Well, Martha, we'll have a game or two before we go over to the social. I expect to beat you all to flinders, but you won't care." "Of course not; and if I beat you, why you won't care," she replied. They sat down, and he claimed the first move. She at once objected, but when he began to grow red in the face she yielded and he led off. At the fourth move she took a man, chuckling as she raked him in. "I don't see anything to grin at," he sneered as he moved a man backward. "Here! you can't move that way!" she called out. "I can't eh? Perhaps I never played checkers before you were born!" She saw a chance to jump two more men and gave in the point, but as she moved the cried out: "Put them men right back there! I've concluded not to move backward, even it Sixty Miles an Hour. One of the fastest trains in the world is the Pennsylvania pay car of the New York division, its schedule time being sixty miles an hour. It takes only twenty-four hours for the distribution of a bundle of envelopes containing $150,000. In all, 2,700 railroad men are paid on this division. The employees are notified by telegraph of the exact hour when the train will arrive. On the homeward trip, with a selected engine and a roadway cleared of everything that could cause either danger or delay, this tiny train, composed of only one engine and a car, often tests the capacity of steam power after a fashion that would make a Mississippi steamboat captain uneasy. And yet its accidents have been few. Once, when it was tearing around a curve, it struck a hand-car, and the frightened train hands clambered down on the pilot, and saw what seemed to confirm their worst fears. The front of the engine was littered with clothing. But a careful search revealed nothing more than clothing; and information that came soon afterward told of the escape of the laborers before their vehicle was struck. Not long ago there were picked up in one of the Trenton tunnels the remains of a man who had been struck by a train, and was so mangled that identification seemed impossible. The corner of an envelope bearing his name, which was found in his clothing, showed that he had been paid his salary only three hours before. Just a month ago, when the car was on its return trip, news came that the "four" had struck a man on the New Brunswick bridge. The man had been warned that it was coming, but said that he was a good runner and no doubt could get over the bridge ahead of it. the wages of our teachers is about as sense-reducing taxation by re-teachers. The pay of schools, instead of being beverage. Many country pay from 25 to 50 per man we do. The wages the city schools are from higher than with us. Yet an account of the grad-laborious; and the cost is no higher than in Ana-land of our school receives same work and respon-sibility. Our assistant receives $750 per month; the other two of $50 per month by the schools, the teachers reac-tion; in the country actually employed. Dur-ing months vacation, they savings, or if they have anything, then on their these reformers succeed in their wages down three or four, the only effect would be that much less All our teachers are res-und and spend their money reformers are men who had the progress and im-munition, it would no doubt be so them to prevent that from being spent here. VINDEX. paper, in referring to the toll in that city, asked why Hull being a spiritualist, furnished any clue to the respondent answers the question: Spirits out of the body more than, and in many cases, they did when in the million or more spirits New York city cannot answer how killed Mrs. Hull?" how a million or more spirits in and about New York? Then, even supposing one of these spirits out who killed Mrs. Hull, they may with conditions in order any other information to; the chief conditions be-liability, knowledge of the radio communicating, knowl-itself. Spirits may know still not know how to form; or, knowing how to have no desire to reveal person or persons who com-ment the reason that they know hanging, and, so long as they do not care to add a first. When the people send in informationally began to grow red in the face she yawned and he led off. At the fourth move she took a man, chuckling as she raked him in. "I don't see anything to grin at," he sneered as he moved a man backward. "Here! you can't move that way!" she called out. "I can't eh? Perhape I never played checkers before you were born!" She saw a chance to jump two more men and gave in the point, but as she moved the cried out: "Put them men right back there! I've concluded not to move backward, even it Hoyle does permit it!" She gave in again, but when he jumped a man her nose grew red and she cried out: "I didn't mean to move there, I was thinking of the social." "Can't help the social, Martha—we must go by Hoyle." In about two minutes she jumped two men and went into the king row, shouting: "Crown him! Crown him! I've got a king!" "One would think, from your childish actions, that you never played a game before," he growled out. "I know enough to beat you!" "You do, eh? Some fellows are awful smart." "And some ain't!" she snapped, as her king captured another man. "What in thunder are you jumping that way for?" "A king can jump any way." "No he can't!" "Yes he can!" "Don't talk back to me, Martha Grattan! I was playing checkers when you were in your cradle." "I don't care. I can jump two men whichever way you move!" He looked down on the board, saw that such was the case, and roared out: "You've moved twice to my once!" "I haven't!" "I'll take my oath you have! I can't play against any such black/leg practices!" "Who's a black leg? You not only cheated, but you tried to lie out of it!" Board and checkers fell between them. He could get on his hat quicker than she could find her bonnet, and that was the only reason why he got out of the house first. A Woodward-avenue grocer found him sitting on a basket of cranberries at the door as he was closing up for the night, and asked him if he was waiting for his wife to come along. "Well, not exactly; I stopped here to feel in my pocket for the key of the barn. I shall sleep in the hay to-night, and see if it won't cure this cold in my head." William C. Craig and Miss Lizzie A. King, two deaf mutes, were married at the residence of the bride's parents in Oakland on Thursday evening. A large assemblage witnessed the ceremonies, which were all performed in the mute language, and proved a very beautiful and interesting affair. We believe this is the first marriage of the kind that has taken place in California for many vehicles was struck. Not long ago there were picked up in one of the Trenton tunnels the remains of a man who had been struck by a train, and was so mangled that identification seemed impossible. The corner of an envelope bearing his name, which was found in his clothing, showed that he had been paid his salary only three hours before. Just a month ago, when the car was on its return trip, news came that the "four" had struck a man on the New Brunswick bridge. The man had been warned that it was coming, but said that he was a good runner and no doubt could get over the bridge ahead of it. It is said to be an actual fact that his body was thrown fifty feet into the air. It fall into the river twenty feet below. On the engine, at full speed, the motion is much less perceptible than in the ear. A car swings sideways with more or less violence; a locomotive strains forward and seems to "pound" downward on the forward track. Express trains approaching with the swiftness of the wind seem to be standing still until they are alongside, when they flash by with a roar that only lasts a second. Far away the landscape moves in two distinct areas, the farthest object appearing to curve majestically toward the track in front, while those nearer the railway start away from before the train and describe a graceful line that brings them toward the track in the rear. The panorama bewilders the brain and tires the eye. A hint on irrigation. A correspondent, thus writes to The Pacific Rural: In irrigating alfalfa or flooding grain fields, where a large head of water is used and the ditches deep, it requires considerable labor to throw the water out of the ditch, and besides, uses up the soil in construction of embankments. Now this may all be obviated by making a canvas cloth six feet square, using No. 6 quality, or any strong cloth. On one side of the cloth turn down a hem large enough to receive a 2x4 scantling, seven feet long. A cloth of this dimension is large enough for a ditch two and a half feet wide and two feet deep. Place the stick, after being strung through the hem, across the top of the ditch where it is desired to throw the water out; draw the opposite edge of the cloth up the bottom of the ditch and place a little ground on the corners. The canvas must always be large enough to have ten or twelve inches lap against the sides of the ditch, otherwise it will not retain all the water. Should the ditch have a steep grade, it will be necessary to let the canvas fill up gradually, as a sudden rush of water would force the cloth from its position. Two cloths will be needed in order to place one in position while the other throws the water out above, it being difficult to lay the canvas under a head of water. The water will press the canvas against the sides and bottom of the ditch, so that none can escape. To remove the cloth, take hold of one end of the scantling and pull slowly up stream, and you will be surprised at the firmness of the dam. You will think is Well, not exactly; I stopped here to feel in my pocket for the key of the barn. I shall sleep in the hay to-night, and see if it won't cure this cold in my head." William C. Craig and Miss Lizzie A. King, two deaf mutes, were married at the residence of the bride's parents in Oakland on Thursday evening. A large assembly witnessed the ceremonies, which were all performed in the mute language, and proved a very beautiful and interesting affair. We believe this is the first marriage of the kind that has taken place in California for many years. Both of the contracting parties are well educated, graduates of the California Deaf and Dumb Institute at Berkeley, and of high social family connections. It is stated in recent German papers that the plan for continuing the proposed cable between San Francisco and Yokohama to Tien Tsin and thence to Pekin, China, was making good progress. The junction of the great Chinese lines with the great Siberian Telegraph line, perhaps at Klachta, would then be only a question of time. All of this progress, and the prospect, in consequence of the events to Zalu-land, that 'the electric wire will shortly encompass the Cape of Good Hope from St. Vincent, thence seeking for a connection with India, justify the hope that several of the larger gaps still existing in the submarine net-work of telegraphs covering our globe will soon be filled up. Kentucky whiskey, according to the Louisville Courier-Journal, owes its excellence to the superiority of the grain, the quality of the limestone water, and the slow process of distillation. Bourbon generally contains 70 per cent corn, 15 rye, and 15 malt. The ingredients are stirred into mash in a huge tub, and then put into fermenting vessels. Yeast is used to hasten fermentation, except for sour-mash whiskey. The process is not much unlike beer making. The liquid is next distilled twice and becomes whiskey in about a week from the start. Lonnow, June 29—The Protestant school house in Mayrue, Galway county, Ireland, has been smoked by thirty persons who came from a distance. This is a revival of the disturbances which were quieted after commencing some alarm in the district several weeks ago. Hunter's Range, Pa., June 18th.—Flora Agnew, 11 years old, living in New York city, has been visiting at the house of her uncle, Henry Burns, two and a half miles north of this place. She has frequently gone with her cousin, a girl of about the same age as herself, to drive the cows to pasture. Last Sunday morning her cousin was sick, and Flora went alone with the cows. When she had driven them to the pasture she started for the house, but becoming tired, she sat down on a moose mound to rest. She had scarcely seated herself before she saw a huge black snake coiled on a cluster of laurel bushes. She screamed and started to run, but the snake darted at her and circled itself about her body. She cried at the top of her voice and ran, with the snake drawing its folds tighter and tighter around her, till she fell down with fright and exhaustion. Her crisis brought her uncle, who cut the snake in two with his knife and released her. It was some time before the little girl could speak. The imprint of the snake's folds was left on her body. The snake measured 6 feet feet 5 inches in length. A London journal congratulates the country that, for the first time in the history of the Nation, a time of general business distress is not made worse by high-priced bread. It says: "The loaf which, thanks to Americans come, the people can put on their table today, is a bigger and a better loaf than they have been able to put on their tables under similar circumstances before."