anaheim-gazette 1879-08-09

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...AUGUST 9, 1879 DR. J. S. GARDINER OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO the residents of Anaheim and vicinity. Office hours—From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., at the City Drug Store, Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, Anaheim, Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken’s Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER Kleinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY’S SEMI-WEEKLY. Mr. W. C. Campbell has been engaged as teacher of the Maizeland school. As will be seen by announcement, Mr. R. Bohn is a candidate for re-election as Constable. It is thought that seven thousand votes will be polled in this county at the coming election. The case of Sheffield against the Anaheim Hotel and Building Association has been passed for the term. Thomas Toombs, formerly a watchman at the railroad depot, died at Yuma on Friday last from the heat. The Anaheim Hide and Leather Company does not wish to buy any more oak bark at present, as they have a large stock on hand. All who are in favor of nominating a Prohibition County Ticket are invited to attend a meeting at Good Templar Hall in Los Angeles on Saturday, August 9th. A heavy thunderstorm at Gila Bend, A.T., on Saturday, did much damage. Two miles of railroad track was washed out and two miles of telegraph line shattered. The shareholders of the Cajon Irrigation Company will hold a meeting in Anaheim on devise ways and means for political issues. It is with become approach the subject is a positive fact the people, and the loving news will awaken issue of the press mental appetite, and ed, half blind and gatherings, must grand, true and real On last Friday night by another group of office seekers, I may from the fact that us to understand which they were very, Prof. Burkens their names very real and scilic the New Constitution verts from the geography and Black Republic periodical bright just before the election the choice us poor ignorant to grope our way other wire pulls when the wires come forward and whyfors to Now some of them with gargling or some of those in office a few yrs 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 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 Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carried out by Herman Blanken, Eq.) has made arrangements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians prescriptious carefully compounded at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS & SPECIALTY. Anaheim. Los Angeles County. Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 7 5ml R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. All who are in favor of nominating a Prohibition County Ticket are invited to attend a meeting at Good Templar Hall in Los Angeles on Saturday, August 9th. A heavy thunderstorm at Gila Bend, A.T., on Saturday, did much damage. Two miles of railroad track was washed out and two miles of telegraph line shattered. The shareholders of the Cajon Irrigation Company will hold a meeting in Anaheim on the 18th inst., to devise ways and means for paying the Company's indebtedness. The message which our accomplished friend and late fellow townsman, Col. F. Stanford, sent to his Los Angeles friends, after his return from Sonora, was "Tell them I'm happy and busted."—Herald. Wm. Carruthers has been appointed assignee of W. M. McFadden, with bonds fixed at $2,500. A. A. McKinnie has been appointed administrator of the estate of P. C. McKinnie, deceased, with bonds fixed at $5,000. At a special session of the Fourth District Congressional Convention, W. P.C., held in Los Angeles on Saturday, the pledge heretofore exacted from Col. Ayres, the Congressional nominee of the party, was recalled. The Democratic delegates of this Supervisorial District will meet at Orange on Saturday, "for the purpose of determining upon the propriety of nominating a candidate for Supervisor, and for the nomination of the same." Mr. C. T. Healey, the surveyor, is engaged at present in finishing the work commenced some months ago, viz: running over the lines of the Stearns Ranchos, re-locating corners and correcting the errors of former surveys. V. Wolfenstein, a photographer formerly of Los Angeles, but now of San Francisco, has been arrested for making and selling lewd and obscene pictures. On the first trial the jury disagreed, and another panel has been ordered. Visitors to Anaheim Landing next Sunday will have rare sport. A pigeon and quail shooting match has been arranged, and already a large number of entries have been made. We learn also that a dance will be given in the large warehouse at the Landing on Saturday night. The dead body of Major Gilmer, of Spadra, was found in the bay at Wilmington on last Friday with a bullet hole through the head. The coroner's jury were unable to ascertain whether it was a case of murder or suicide. Major Gilmer resided in Anaheim a number of years ago. In the trial of the Bolsas land case in the Circuit Court, San Francisco, there was a decidedly wide difference of opinion among the witnesses as to the value of the land in controversy. The plaintiffs estimated it at $30 per acre, and the defendants thought $3 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST money price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipe, Barrels and bags on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes made to order. Honest Barrels for mile 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. Position Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience, who is no experience in the cultivation of semi-tropical grapes, 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., at the office of this paper. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDIES, TOBACCOOS, PIPES, STATIONERY of every kind, etc. Western Union Telegraph Office in the store. The dead body of Major Gilmer, of Spadra, was found in the bay at Wilmington on last Friday with a bullet hole through the head. The coroner's jury were unable to ascertain whether it was a case of murder or suicide. Major Gilmer resided in Anaheim a number of years ago. In the trial of the Bolsas land case in the Circuit Court, San Francisco, there was a decidedly wide difference of opinion among the witnesses as to the value of the land in controversy. The plaintiff estimated it at $30 per acre, and the defendants thought $3 per acre a fair average. Pertinent observation by the Express: It is understood among Democrats that Charlie Miles owes his defeat in the Convention last night to the fact that he employs George E. Gard, a Republican, as deputy. Why this principle did not extend to the County Clerk, who employs Major Brierly, a Republican, is not explained. From Judge Athearn, who arrived in town yesterday, we learn that a large number of Sonoranians and Indians are place mining in the mountains near the Laguna ranch, about fifty miles from Anaheim. The earth is brought down from the mountains in sacks on the backs of donkeys, and each sack of earth pays from 75 cents to $2 50. A new mining district has been established within the past few days about ten miles above the Rincon. It is called the Pearl Silver Mining District. Meat market, more than any other place, are infested with flies, and in no place are they more objectionable. Many and various are the devices which have been employed to get rid of the nuisance, but the most unique and effective is that which originated with Messrs. Leonard & Drown. They have domesticated a band of little ducklings which at all hours of the day can be seen in the market thinning out the flies at a wonderful rate. They get away with more flies than a dozen "Hoosier" traps or a ream of fly-paper. The Town Board of Equalization finished their labor on Monday. The assessed valuation of property in the town is as follows: Real Estate.....$ 83,040 Improvements.....114,075 Personal Property.....64,570 Total.....$271,685 WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1879. Political Observations. SAVANNAH, Cal., August 2d. It is with becoming reverence that I again approach the subject of political matters. It is a positive fact that politics interest most people, and the lovers of exciting and agitating news will await the daily and weekly issue of the press to satisfy the cravings of a mental appetite. And all those who are maimed, half blind and too poor to go to political gatherings, must and shall be fed by the grand, true and reliable medium, the press. On last Friday night, El Monte was visited by another group of office seekers. When I say office seekers, I mean it in the above remark, from the fact that the man who spoke gave us to understand they wanted the offices for which they were nominated. Judge O'Melveny, Prof. Burke and O'Connell, I believe, were their names. The ex-Judge made a very real and scientific speech in behalf of the New Constitution party and its late converts from the good old Bourbon Democrat and Black Republican parties. Oh, what periodical bright shining lights that appear just before the election! But, alas! after the election the oil gives out, and then all of us poor ignorant worms of the dust are left to grope our way in utter darkness until another wire pulling match takes place, and when the wires are charged sufficiently then the combustion ignites; hence there is necessarily an explosion and a fresh lot of newly filled lamps are lighted all over the county and the most patriotic set of men one ever saw comes forward to explain the wheres and whyfors to their benighted fellow men. Now some of the newly filled lamps are filled with gargling oil, and it won't go down, as some of those fellows who, when they were in office a few years ago, took all the money Slade, the Slate Writer. Dr. Slade, the medium who set all of Europe by the ears a few years ago, is in Los Angeles, and of course has been interviewed by the editor of the Herald. During a "witting" with the Doctor, the editor was entertained with some truly wonderful manifestations, mostly of the slate-writing kind, but he left the presence of the medium as confirmed a skeptic as before the interview. He concludes the recital of his experiences in this way: We were entirely satisfied with Dr. Slade's physical manifestations. As a manipulator he is simply incomparable. We told him of the experience of Mr. Melrose, of the Anaheim Gazette, with Dr. Schlesinger, and avowed our willingness to surrender all our skepticism if the spirits would tell us the three pronemens of a dead brother of ours. The Doctor summoned the spirits again through the medium of his dead wife "Hatte," He inquired if the spirits of any of our relatives were present. The answer came quickly upon the slate, "Many of them." He then put our question and the spirits failed to answer. The Doctor explained this fact by the statement that this was of the character of a phenomenon, which was sometimes liable to happen and sometimes not, accordingly as the spirits, which were often very capricious, should will. In conclusion, we will state that the Doctor's manifestations were very interesting even from the standpoint of a detective, and that the spirits in failing to tell us off-hand what we wanted to know, have left us the same confirmed skeptic we were of old. Some of the Varieties of Wines of California Growth. [From the American Spirit and Wine Trade Review.] The period of development of vines which after transplantation from Europe have best taken to the soil of California, is a comparatively short one. The more admirable then are the results of quality attained, and the greater therefore the hopes of higher perfection, both from natural causes and from advancing experience in handling vineyard, press and cellar. The Riesling grape of Rhenish descent yields in the districts of Napa and Sonoma, a wine which occupies one of the foremost places amongst the delicate light white wines of California. With an amount of from 7 to 8 per mille of tartaric or vinous acid, and from 11 to 121 per cent. of alcohol, the Riesling wine of this State is necessarily considered more expressive in its characteristic taste and flavor than the sister wines of Germany, which are milder, weaker, lighter in every respect, and for the same reason more seductive and pleasant than young California Reislings. Of the latter, a very small quantity of perfect growth and some age are in existence, but they prove to a certainty that all the distinguishing conditions of first-class Rhenish and Austrian Rieslings are present and developed to a high degree in old California Reislings, which in mildness of taste are not inferior to the former, whereas the power of fragrance deeply impressed and expressed in their taste is considerably greater in California Reislings. Before well oxygenized, these, after having undergone fermenting processes during and Black Republican parties. On what periodical bright shining lights that appear just before the election! But, alas! after the election the oil gives out, and then all of us poor ignorant worms of the dust are left to grope our way in utter darkness until another wire pulling match takes place, and when the wires are charged sufficiently then the combustion ignites; hence there is necessarily an explosion and a fresh lot of newly filled lamps are lighted all over the county and the most patriotic set of men one ever saw comes forward to explain the wheres and whyfor to their benighted fellow men. Now some of the newly filled lamps are filled with gargling oil, and it won't go down, as some of those fellows who, when they were in office a few years ago, took all the money that was allowed them, and now they are crying out against men receiving such salaries. It reminds me of the old story of taking a smooth quarter from a dead nigger's eyes and replacing it with a large copper cent. P. S.—Editor, please publish the above and send all them kind of fellers to me for more information if they want it. J. H. B. Mr. Olden returned from San Francisco on Sunday evening. While in the city he succeeded in setting up a project of his to settle some of the dairy lands of this section. In a month or two the dairy season of northern California will be over, and some of the representative men in that industry propose to improve their leisure time by visiting Anaheim and vicinity. If they like the country, and think they could prosecute the dairy business here, the Land Company is prepared to offer them very favorable terms for some of the choicest tracts. We hope this project will be carried to fruition, as dairying is an industry for which this county is well adapted. It is just possible that the storms which are prevailing in Arizona may reach here and freshen things up a little. Such a visitation would not be without precedent. On the afternoon of the 11th of August, 1873, a sharp rain fell in Anaheim, and did not stop until the gauge registered seven-eights of an inch. O. W. Childs, John G. Downey and I. W. Hellman have given a large tract of land near Los Angeles, for the purpose of endowment, to the trustees of an educational institution to be established and known as "The University of Southern California." The following was introduced in the Democratic Convention but was not adopted: Resolved, That no one employing deputies under him shall receive the nomination of this Convention if he will not pledge himself to employ none but Democrats. The resignation of H. Wood, Constable of Westminster Township, has been accepted by the Board of Supervisors. J. P. West has challenged the other candidates for Senator to a joint canvass with him. New York, August 2.—A request has been received from Nicaragua that Civil Engineer Menocal, U. S. N., be allowed to visit that country, and complete under its auspices work on certain unfinished portions of the survey of the Nicaraguan route for the proposed Inter-Oceanic Canal. Menocal for nearly did work under that government. This afternoon at about three o'clock, a man by the name of Oakley, who was for some time the private Secretary to the late Consul Morennaut, came up Downey Block in company with W. W. Creighton, and asked if any one could furnish him with a key to the office of the Unice Noureille, as he wished to get in there and horsewiphe editor. Not being able to get a key, he went around through the Workingmen's club room, and after reaching the rear window of the Noureille office, which opens upon the roof of a rear building, drew a pistol and fired four shots at point blank range at Mr. Ganee, the editor. Fortunately missing him, M. Ganee returned the fire as best he could from his position with the same result. We are told that Creighton took the pistol from Oakley and offered it to several gentlemen in the crowd that were attracted by the shooting, but they refused to take it, and it was dropped upon the floor, being afterwards picked up and taken away. We understand that Mr. Ganee has had the parties arrested. L. A. Journal, Aug. 2. The Colton Semi-Tropic learns that young Covington, one of the assailants of General Bouton, went to his home at El Casco immediately after the shooting, with aflesh wound in the thigh. He stated to his friends that he and his accomplices did not intend to murder Gen. Bouton, but only wanted to compel him to sign an order on his wife for five thousand dollars, and intended to keep him as a hostage until it was paid. Covington has since been arrested, we believe. The same paper adds: "Since the occurrence the air has been full of rumors as to the cause of the assault and, as in all cases, there are two sides to the story. We have beard both, but forbear giving any details, because such things are unpleasant, and really the public have no interest in them. It is enough to know that these men put themselves outside of the law, and that, to their sorrow, the tables were turned on them." New York, August 1st.—The Tribune's Washington special says: A prominent Democratic politician, who recently held a long conversation with Tilden on political topics, says that Tilden expresses some doubts as to whether he will be able to secure the Presidential nomination next year. It seems that Tilden fears that defections in the South, added to opposition in the West, may ruin his chances. In the conversation names of other possible candidates were mentioned, and their prospects were discussed. Tilden is reported to have said, regarding David Davis, that the Democrats cannot afford and will not run a candidate next year who has not always been known as a consistent and then put out questions to answer. The Doctor explained this fact by the statement that this was of the character of a phenomenon, which was sometimes liable to happen and sometimes not, accordingly as the spirits, which were often very capricious, should will. In conclusion, we will state that the Doctor's manifestations were very interesting even from the standpoint of a detective, and that the spirits in failing to tell us off-hand what we wanted to know, have left us the same confirmed skeptic we were of old. Shooting Scrape. This afternoon at about three o'clock, a man by the name of Oakley, who was for some time the private Secretary to the late Consul Morennaut, came up Downey Block in company with W. W. Creighton, and asked if any one could furnish him with a key to the office of the Unice Noureille, as he wished to get in there and horsewiphe editor. Not being able to get a key, he went around through the Workingmen's club room, and after reaching the rear window of the Noureille office, which opens upon the roof of a rear building, drew a pistol and fired four shots at point blank range at Mr. Ganee, the editor. Fortunately missing him, M. Ganee returned the fire as best he could from his position with the same result. We are told that Creighton took the pistol from Oakley and offered it to several gentlemen in the crowd that were attracted by the shooting, but they refused to take it, and it was dropped upon the floor, being afterwards picked up and taken away. We understand that Mr. Ganee has had the parties arrested. L. A. Journal, Aug. 2. The Colton Semi-Tropic learns that young Covington, one of the assailants of General Bouton, went to his home at El Casco immediately after the shooting, with aflesh wound in the thigh. He stated to his friends that he and his accomplices did not intend to murder Gen. Bouton, but only wanted to compel him to sign an order on his wife for five thousand dollars, and intended to keep him as a hostage until it was paid. Covington has since been arrested, we believe. The same paper adds: "Since the occurrence the air has been full of rumors as to the cause of the assault and, as in all cases, there are two sides to the story. We have beard both, but forbear giving any details, because such things are unpleasant, and really the public have no interest in them. It is enough to know that these men put themselves outside of the law, and that, to their sorrow, the tables were turned on them." New York, August 1st.—The Tribune's Washington special says: A prominent Democratic politician, who recently held a long conversation with Tilden on political topics, says that Tilden expresses some doubts as to whether he will be able to secure the Presidential nomination next year. It seems that Tilden fears that defections in the South, added to opposition in the West, may ruin his chances. In the conversation names of other possible candidates were mentioned,and their prospects were discussed.Tilden is reported to have said，regarding David Davis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerementioned,andtheirprospectswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavis，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandinthenputourofquestioninhischances.Intheconversationnamesofotherpossiblecandidateswerediscussed.Tildenisreportedtohavesaid，regardingDavidDavIS，thattheDemocratscannotaffordandwillnotrunacandidatenextyearwhohasnotalwaysbeensknownasaconsistentandint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was no opinion among uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land in uae land U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N.Y.C.U.S.A.N New York, August 2.—A request has been received from Nicaragua that Civil Engineer Menocal, U.S. S.N., be allowed to visit that country, and complete under its auspices work on certain unfinished portions of the survey of the Nicaraguan route for the proposed Inter-Oceanic Canal. Menocal formerly did work under that government. The request for his aid now has been granted by Secretary Thompson to whom it was referred. Menocal will shortly leave for Nicaragua. New York, August 3.—The World's Washington special says: Menocal is placed on waiting orders, and will probably not go to Nicaragua before November. He is somewhat out of breath and needs rest. The Secretary of the Navy said the Government, so far as he knows was a unit in favor of the Nicaraguan route. The De Lesseps scheme he unhesitatingly characterized as a "humbug." He did not believe it would ever amount to anything. Our Government had made all the surveys it desired to make, and if any canal was to be made it would be on the Nicaraguan route and under the supervision of the United States Government. New York, August 4.—A World Washington special says: Lloyd Aspinwall has been here in consultation with Senator Jones of Florida, and left to-night for New York. He says he has made arrangements with French capitalists for building a ship canal across the Isthmus of Florida, from Cedar Keys to the mouth of the St. Johns, saving about a thousand miles in the water route from New Orleans to New York. All now required is the right of way through Florida and a law of the Florida Legislature, granting exemption from taxation for a period of twenty-five years. This will require a special charter of the Legislature, and strong influences are at work to get this through at a called session of the Legislature. A full corps of engineers is to begin at once to make surveys to ascertain the best route. Jones says that the enterprise will benefit Southern commerce beyond expression. New York, August 5.—A Tribune's Washington correspondent interviewed Casey Young, Representative from Tennessee. He says Chinese labor has been tried on some of the cotton and sugar plantations, and he enthusiastically declares that the Chinese are the best laborers that can be found for the alluvial region of the lower Mississippi. He says they are quiet and industrious, and do not meddle with politics. He declares on the other hand negroes are "born politicians," and some of them are the best political managers in the South to-day. An Elmira girl caught smoking a cigarette, said she did it because "it made it smell as if there was a man around." Vintages of Riesling will in future share their favor of the connoisseur, together with Gutedel or Chasselas, of the grape of the same name, likewise of Rheinsh extraction. The character of this wine, produced in the richer soil and under the warmer sun of California, has been rendered more powerful and its taste richer than that yielded by the same vine in Germany, and age has the same ennobling effect as on the Riesling wine. The fragrance of old California Gutedel (and old would have to be called a wine of six years), is so harmonious with its luscious taste, that it can be conjectured how grand wine, how victorious over its Rhenish relation, it will be, bottled at an age of say four years, and ripening away in a bottle a number of years more. There will be "gran vina" of California, after care will be taken in breeding and ripening choice stocks of the above two kinds, and besides them of Malvasia, Rose de Peru and white Zinfandel, all of which are susceptible of being nursed and mellowed into wines of a high class. It would be a step in aid of California enterprise, if prominent wine merchants in the United States generally were to pay attention to the subject, ordering of the Francisco shipping houses select your wines, that is to say, wines of high quality especially of Riesling and Gutedel, of above one year, in order to nurse them in their cellars and under their own care, and bring them bottle-ripe, keep them in stockage them on. By this means the knowledge of the merits of high class American wine would be diffused, and from a financial point of view, it would pay to develop a good position by the side of foreign wives. Besides this, there ought to be satisfactory to a man who honors his calling, to wine in this way, and see success, although it will be only after years. And finally might be; for the failure, of interest to industry to practically find out in wintes climate of the states the California high-wines mellow and improve best. F. Pohedor Asparagus Omelette — Boll with a salt, and until about half cooked, eight stalks of asparagus, and cut the part in small pieces; best the eggs and the asparagus with them; add a little while beating the eggs. GAZETTE. NO. 43. Fortifying the Treasury. [From the New York Herald] About six months ago the Herald announced the fact that the Secretary of the Treasury, on representations made to him by Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse, decided to have the sub-treasury on Wall, Nasua and Pine streets fortified in such a manner as to be impregnable to any force a mob might bring for the purpose of making a raid on the government's cash box. The utter insecurity of the building against a determined attack by a crowd of rioters was fully demonstrated during the incipient labor riots in 1876, when the Assistant Treasurer was compelled to keep all his force on duty night and day, armed to the teeth, besides having a resurgence of Gatling guns. Since then the ponderous vaults for the safe-keeping of the money have been erected, and a strong force of workmen are now engaged in making the outside and inside of the building a veritable fortification. The windows of the basement and first floor are being protected by steel bar gratings one and a half inches in diameter, nine feet long at the lower and eleven feet long at first floor windows, completely covering the same from casing to casing. Each upright bar is pointed at the top; seventeen uprights are fastened to each of the basement windows and held in place by four crossbars. Five crossbars hold in position twenty-one up-rights on each first-floor window. The crossbars measure three inches and are one inch thick. Fifty-two windows in the building are thus protected. Each of the crossbars weighs 100 pounds, aggregating 25,000 Corporal Punishment in England. On Saturday, July 8, the members of Parliament who attended the day sitting of the House of Commons were engaged for some time in viewing the instruments used in the infliction of corporal punishment in the army, navy and heg Majesty's princes. The "cats" exhibited by order of the Home Secretary and the Secretary of State for War are four in number, and were exposed for inspection in an alcove adjoining the cloak room. The alcove was guarded by two policemen, who had received strict orders to admit none to the exhibition except members of Parliament, and this prohibition was extended to members of the press who were not members of the House. Mr. Callan, M.P., in reply to whose question the exhibition was granted, was in frequent attendance, and explained to right honorable and honorable gentlemen among whom were included occupants of the front benches on both sides of the House, the changes which, he alleged, had been made in the descriptions of the instruments since they had been inspected by him in the different Government offices. The most formidable weapon of the four on exhibition was undoubtedly the "marine cat," which bore a descriptive label in the following terms: "Sealed pattern cat-o-nine tails approved by the First Lord of the Admiralty, Dec. 7, 1877."—Signed, G. W. Rodney, Deputy Adjutant General." The handle of the instrument is nineteen inches in length, and from the end depends a very thick cord, which at four inches distance from the handle is divided into three separate cords, and these again are divided into three separate tails, fourteen inches, in A white table wine, choice of nectar will in future share the connoisseur, together with casselas, of the grape of theakewise of Rheinish extraction. Of this wine, produced in the cold under the warmer sun of Calbeen rendered more powerful richer than that yielded by the Germany, and age has the same effect as on the Riesling wine. Of old California Gutedel (and have to be called a wine of say so harmonious with its luscious can be conjectured how grand a ternier its Rhenish rela- Statistics for Girls. A young English statistician, who was paying court to a young lady, thought to surprise her with his immense erudition. Producing his note-book she thought he was about to indite a love sonnet, but she was slightly taken aback by the following question: "How many meals do you eat?" "Why, three, of course; but of all the oddest questions!" "Never mind, dear, I'll tell you all about it in a moment." His pencil was rapidly at work. At last, fondly elasping her tender waist, he said: "Now, my darling, I've got it, and if you wish to know how much has passed through him in the different Government offices. The most formidable weapon of the four on exhibition was undoubtedly the "marine cat," which bore a descriptive label in the following terms: "Sealed pattern cat-o-nine tails approved by the First Lord of the Admiralty, Dec. 7, 1877."—Signed, G. W. Rodney, Deputy Adjutant General." The handle of the instrument is nineteen inches in length, and from the end depends a very thick cord, which at four inches distance from the handle is divided into three separate tails, fourteen inches in length. Each of these tails, which are of fine hard whipcord, is knotted nine times, and therefore capable of inflicting eighty-one lacerations at each full stroke. The formidable character of the "marine cat" seems to create great astonishment among the members who inspected it. The "navy cat" was the next object of interest. It was brought from H. M. S. the Duke of Wellington, and endorsed "Navy cat, brought from the Duke of Wellington, 25th June, 1870, H. M.'s Dockyard, Portsmouth." This instrument is formed of a handle covered in green baize of 21 inches in length, from which depend nine lashes of thick cord, each 37 inches in length. A label at one end of the handle was endorned "Never used." Another "navy cat," called the "approved cat," was also on view, and like the marine instrument, its handle is 18 inches in length, with lashes nine in number, and each 28 inches long, and bore the inscription, "Cat approved for use on board her Majesty's ships for seamen and marines." The lashes of the two "navy cats" are about the thickness of an ordinary lead-pencil, and are made of ordinary thick cord. The only other "cat" exhibited was that used in her Majesty's prisons, and is composed of a black handle 19 inches in length, with nine lashes, each thirty-seven inches in length, made of whipcord, and each bearing three hard knots, being thus capable of inflicting 37 lacerations at each full stroke, or only one third of those inflicted by the "marine cat." The instruments were all minutely inspected by the members who visited the alcove,-London Daily News. Curious comments by a Judge, even in the presence of the prisoner, though extremely rare, are not unprecedented. Mr. Justice Manle once addressed a phenomenon of innocence in a smok-frock in the following words: "Prisoner at the bar, your counsel thinks you innocent; the counsel for the prosecution thinks you innocent; I think you innocent. But a jury of your own countrymen, in the exercise of such common sense as they possess, which does not seem to be much, have found you 'guilty'; and it remains that I should pass upon you the sentence of the law. That sentence is that you be kept in imprisonment for one day; and as that day was yesterday, you may now go about your business." The unfortunate rustic, rather scared, went about his business, but thought that law was an uncommonly puzzling thing. The New York World pays this tribute to our H. B. candidate: San Francisco rejoices in the possession of a Superintendent of be a step in aid of Californian of prominent wine merchants in States generally were to pay at the subject, ordering of the San shipping houses select young it is to say, wines of high class, of Riesling and Gutedel, of above on order to nurse them in their own under their own care, and havbottle-ripe, keep them in stock and en. By this means the knowledge bits of high class American wines diffused, and from a financial point would pay to develop a good which after being aged will hold its son by the side of foreign wines. this, there ought to be satisfaction who honors his calling, to rear his way, and see success, although only after years. And finally, it for the figure, of interest to the to practically find out in which of the states the California high-class allow and improve best. F. POHEDORZE. MOURUS OMELETTE.—Boll with a little until about half cooked, eight or as asparagus, and cut the edible small pasce; beat the egg and mix ragus with them; add a little milk rating the egg. The Postoffice Department has just issued a letter sheet envelope combining a letter sheet and an envelope. A double postal card, price two cents, enabling the writer to forward his communication and receive an answer on part of the double card, is another innovation. A double letter envelope, giving the writer a chance to receive an answer in the same envelope, is the latest novelty. The California Hainin Company has a vineyard of 500 acres near Rocklin, in Placer Ca. The company commenced operations about four years ago, but what was at first an experiment is now a splendid success. Last year they shipped several carloads of raisins to the East, and it is estimated that their shipments this year will amount to 150 tonnes.