anaheim-gazette 1879-08-23

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...AUGUST 23, 1870. 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, Center 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 heart of Mrs. Metta’s building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years’ experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prints will be very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Kleinigheiten. FROM WEDNESDAY’S SEMI-WEEKLY.’ —The collection of the assessment now due upon the shares of the Anaheim Water Company has been postponed until Aug. 20. —The Workingmen’s Club has established its headquarters in Backs’ building, nearly opposite the Gazette office. —The card of Joe Bayer, nominee for County Treasurer, will be found in the appropriate column. —Messrs. N. 8. Averill, of Garden Grove, and 8. Lynan, of Westminster, were among the welcome visitors at this office yesterday. —The fighting Los Angeles editors had an examination before a Justice, and Spalding was held over in $1000 bail and Lynch was discharged. —Mr. John Westphal has gone to Cucamonga to take charge of Messrs. Dreyfus & Co.’s vineyard. His family will join him on Saturday. —Farmers needing grain sacks will find it to their advantage to purchase of Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co., who import their sacks direct from England. See advertisement. —The attaches of the Gazette are under obligations to Mr. Joseph C. Hill, of Centralia, for a couple of very large melons, which were greatly enjoyed. —Mr. Thos. L. Gannon received a letter from his brother a few days ago, which states that in five counties in Illinois there has been The Supervisory Situation The Republican Convention met in heism on Saturday, and the result of the Liberations is given in the following relations: Whereas, Mr. Richard Egan, of San Capistrano, has appeared before the House as an independent candidate for Supervisor—the Messrs., and Champlin—it may be said that Mr. Richard Egan to the Republican of the 4th District, as a capable and patient man to fill said position, and worthy of their support. The resolutions were adopted by a majority vote. All the delegates present in favor of them, and it is sheer misdirection to say otherwise. Having been endorsed by both the Republican and Democratic Conventions, the motion of Mr. Egan is a foregone conclusion without prejudice to the other very candidates for Supervisor—the Messrs., and Champlin—it may be said that most available man for the place has the fortune (or misfortune) of residing San Juan Capistrano, and there is no need for bringing into the contest any sectional bias. Such a charge would with especial bad grace from Anaheim, nearly all of Mr. Egan’s personal and cal associates reside; and were he disposed favor one section over the other, hislections would certainly be in favor of heism. But no one who knows him would or a moment entertain the idea. 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 Mr. Metr'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 does to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Asconville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanken, Zaq.) 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 all 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, also 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. MOVE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 3rd R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kreeper's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Co.'s vineyard. His family will join him on Saturday. —Farmers needing grain sacks will find it to their advantage to purchase of Measra. A Guy Smith & Co. who import their sacks direct from England. See advertisement. —The attaches of the Gazette are under obligations to Mr. Joseph C. Hill, of Centralia, for a couple of very large melons, which were greatly enjoyed. —Mr. Thos. L. Gannon received a letter from his brother a few days ago, which states that in five counties in Illinois there has been no rain for five months. The condition of the crops there may be imagined. Orders for election tickets solicited at this office. Candidates should order their tickets as soon as possible, as difficulty is sometimes experienced in obtaining legal paper as election day approaches. —There is a great scarcity of butter and eggs in town. This a case of starvation amid plenty. Let the farmers bring in their produce and they will find a good market for it. —Col. T. S. Hall, the Republican nominee for Tax Collector, was in town yesterday. In his capacity as Collector of Internal Revenue, Mr Hall made the acquaintance of nearly everybody in this vicinity, and he is looked upon with great favor. —Mr. K. B. Foster and Miss Lizzie A. Hill of Centralia were married on last Saturday, and immediately proceeded to San Francisco per steamer, to be gone a few weeks. We wish them a prosperous and happy journey through life. —The announcement of Mr. T. C. Hull as a candidate for Supervisor is made this morning. Mr. Hull intends to make a vigorous canvas, and considers his chances of election decidedly improved by the failure of the Republicans to make a nomination. —By announcement it will be seen that Mr. J. B. Pierce is a candidate for Justice of the Peace: Mr. Pierce studied law six years, and by education and experience is well fitted for the position of Justice. His candidacy is in consequence of the solicitation of many friends who desire to see him in the office. —Judge Sepulveda was in town yesterday, on his way to Westminster. There is not a candidate on either ticket who is more' of a favorite among men of every political belief. It is not at all probable that the large majority given to Judge Sepulveda in Anaheim when he was elected District Judge will be diminished at the coming election. —The City Assessor of Los Angeles assessed all the banks in accordance with their published semi-annual statement. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, according to the statement, had $208,000 cash on hand, and were assessed for that amount, but they now ask the Board of Equalization to reduce the amount to $75,000. —The maxim that "to the victors belong the evil" seems to be in high force this Saturday. —Farmers needing grain sacks will find it to their advantage to purchase of Measra. A Guy Smith & Co. who import their sacks direct from England. See advertisement. —The attaches of the Gazette are under obligations to Mr. Joseph C. Hill, of Centralia, for a couple of very large melons, which were greatly enjoyed. —Mr. Thos. L. Gannon received a letter from his brother a few days ago, which states that in five counties in Illinois there has been no rain for five months. The condition of the crops there may be imagined. Orders for election tickets solicited at this office. Candidates should order their tickets as soon as possible, as difficulty is sometimes experienced in obtaining legal paper as election day approaches. —There is a great scarcity of butter and eggs in town. Let the farmers bring in their produce and they will find a good market for it. —Col. T. S. Hall, the Republicar nominee for Tax Collector, was in town yesterday. In his capacity as Collector of Internal Revenue, Mr Hall made the acquaintance of nearly everybody in this vicinity, and he is looked upon with great favor. —Mr. K. B. Foster and Miss Lizzie A. Hill of Centralia were married on last Saturday, and immediately proceeded to San Francisco per steamer, to be gone a few weeks. We wish them a prosperous and happy journey through life. —The announcement of Mr. T. C. Hull as a candidate for Supervisor is made this morning. Mr Hull intends to make a vigorous canvas, and considers his chances of election decidedly improved by the failure of the Republicans to make a nomination. —By announcement it will be seen that Mr. J. B. Pierce is a candidate for Justice of the Peace: Mr Pierce studied law six years, and by education and experience is well fitted for the position of Justice. His candidacy is in consequence of the solicitation of many friends who desire to see him in the office. —Judge Sepulveda was in town yesterday, on his way to Westminster. There is not a candidate on either ticket who is more' of a favorite among men of every political belief. It is not at all probable that the large majority given to Judge Sepulveda in Anaheim when he was elected District Judge will be diminished at the coming election. —The City Assessor of Los Angeles assessed all the banks in accordance with their published semi-annual statement. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, according to the statement, had $208,000 cash on hand, and were assessed for that amount, but they now ask the Board of Equalization to reduce the amount to $75,000. —The maxim that "to the victors belong the evil" seems to be in high force this Saturday. —Farmers needing grain sacks will find it to their advantage to purchase of Measra. A Guy Smith & Co. who import their sacks direct from England. See advertisement. —The attaches of the Gazette are under obligations to Mr. Joseph C. Hill, of Centralia, for a couple of very large melons, which were greatly enjoyed. —Mr. Thos. L. Gannon received a letter from his brother a few days ago, which states that in five counties in Illinois there has been no rain for five months. The condition of the crops there may be imagined. Orders for election tickets solicited at this office. Candidates should order their tickets as soon as possible, as difficulty is sometimes experienced in obtaining legal paper as election day approaches. —There is a great scarcity of butter and eggs in town. Let the farmers bring in their produce and they will find a good market for it. —Col. T. S. Hall, the Republicar nominee for Tax Collector, was in town yesterday. In his capacity as Collector of Internal Revenue, Mr Hall made the acquaintance of nearly everybody in this vicinity, and he is looked upon with great favor. —Mr.K.B.Foster and Miss Lizzie A.Hill of Centralia were married on last Saturday,and immediately proceeded to San Francisco per steamer,tothebeameasdedforthatamountbuttheynowasktheBoardofEqualizationtoreducetheamountto$75000. —The maxim that "to the victors belong the evil" seems to be in high force this Saturday. —Farmers needing grain sacks will find it to their advantage to purchase of Measra.A guy Smith & Co.no import their sacks direct from England.See advertisement. —The attaches of the Gazette are under obligations to Mr.Joseph C.Hill.ofCentralia.for.a.couple.of.very.large.melonswhich.were.greatly.enjoyed.in.the.contestany.challenge.based.on.their.selectionwouldcertainbein.favor.ofhim.himself.但noonewhoknowshimwouldforamomententraintheideahewoulddoaughtinanywaydishouroring.RumorwasrifeonthestreetyearthatMr.Charplin,thecandidateofthe.P.C.,wasabouttobewithdrawnfromcontest,betheweareassuredbyMr.So.thatthereisnotawordoftruthrummor.他 said that some unofficialhadbeenindulgedinovertheproprietoin joining forceswiththeNewConstitutedpart,butthattheWorkingmenhadresolvedtohave nothingwhateverwiththecandidateofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofanyotherpart.Yachampilinwouldseektheofficeofany其他部分。 Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Clerk. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST m cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipers, Barrels and bags on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Honor 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. Position Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience, who is also experienced in the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits, desires to form a permanent connection with some individual company or entity 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 tenderate military demanded, on the child object of the advertiser in to secure a home. Address: G. R. O., at the office of this paper. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDIES, TOBACCO, PEPPERS, BEAUTIFUL EVERY kind, etc. Mr. L. Wartenberg informs us that there is exhibited at a store in Cocamonga a chunk of pure gold weighing 2 pounds, another weighing 1 pound, and a number of smaller specimens. They came from the newly discovered placer mines in San Antonio canyon, which are said to be very rich. Considerable enrichment prevails in regard to them. The City Assessor of Los Angeles assessed all the banks in accordance with their published semi-annual statement. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, according to the statement, had $208,000 cash on hand, and were assessed for that amount, but they now ask the Board of Equalization to reduce the amount to $75,000. The maxim that "to the visitors belong the spoils," seems to be in high favor this year. Charlie Miles was defeated in the Democratic Convention because he employed Republican deputies, and Sheriff Nunan of San Francisco failed to get the nomination of the Democratic Convention for the same reason. There is a lesson in these facts for the victors in the coming contest. The Anaheim public school "took in" on Monday, 160 scholars being in attendance. A number of the children are at the various pleasure resorts yet, and the full complement of scholars will not be present for a week or two. Miss Mary Brier, of Alameda, the lady who has been engaged, as teacher of the Primary Department, vice Miss DesGrange, resigned, will probably arrive this evening. Miss Cora Brown has been filling the position temporarily. The Democratic meeting in Kroeger' Hall on Saturday night was very well attended. The speakers were Gen. Sanford, nominee for State Senator, Capita Garden and R. F. Del Valla, nominee for Assemblymen, and Thos. B. Brown, nominee for District Attorney. There is no getting over the fact that, though the new political organizations have made serious inroads into the Democratic ranks, the old party has vitality enough left to make it a formidable antagonist. Mr. L. Wartenberg informs us that there is exhibited at a store in Cocamonga a chunk of pure gold weighing 2 pounds, another weighing 1 pound, and a number of smaller specimens. They came from the newly discovered placer mines in San Antonio canyon, which are said to be very rich. Considerable enrichment prevails in regard to them. It is not at all probable that the large majority given to Judge Sepulveda in Anaheim when he was elected District Judge will be diminished at the coming election. The City Assessor of Los Angeles assessed all the banks in accordance with their published semi-annual statement. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, according to the statement, had $208,000 cash on hand, and were assessed for that amount, but they now ask the Board of Equalization to reduce the amount to $75,000. The maxim that "to the visitors belong the spoils," seems to be in high favor this year. Charlie Miles was defeated in the Democratic Convention because he employed Republican deputies, and Sheriff Nunan of San Francisco failed to get the nomination of the Democratic Convention for the same reason. There is a lesson in these facts for the victors in the coming contest. The Anaheim public school "took in" on Monday, 160 scholars being in attendance. A number of the children are at the various pleasure resorts yet, and the full complement of scholars will not be present for a week or two. Miss Mary Brier, of Alameda, the lady who has been engaged, as teacher of the Primary Department, vice Miss DesGrange, resigned, will probably arrive this evening. Miss Cora Brown has been filling the position temporarily. The Democratic meeting in Kroeger' Hall on Saturday night was very well attended. The speakers were Gen. Sanford, nominee for State Senator, Capita Garden and R. F. Del Valla, nominee for Assemblymen, and Thos. B. Brown, nominee for District Attorney. There is no getting over the fact that, though the new political organizations have made serious inroads into the Democratic ranks, the old party has vitality enough left to make it a formidable antagonist. Mr. L. Wartenberg informs us that there is exhibited at a store in Cocamonga a chunk of pure gold weighing 2 pounds, another weighing 1 pound, and a number of smaller specimens. They came from the newly discovered placer mines in San Antonio canyon, which are said to be very rich. Considerable enrichment prevails in regard to them. It is not at all probable that the large majority given to Judge Sepulveda in Anaheim when he was elected District Judge will be diminished at the coming election. The City Assessor of Los Angeles assessed all the banks in accordance with their published semi-annual statement. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, according to the statement, had $208,000 cash on hand, and were assessed for that amount, but they now ask the Board of Equalization to reduce the amount to $75,000. The maxim that "to the visitors belong the spoils," seems to be in high favor this year. Charlie Miles was defeated in the Democratic Convention because he employed Republican deputies, and Sheriff Nunan of San Francisco failed to get the nomination of the Democratic Convention for the same reason. There is a lesson in these facts for the victors in the coming contest. The Anaheim public school "took in" on Monday, 160 scholars being in attendance. A number of the children are at the various pleasure resorts yet, and the full complement of scholars will not be present for a week or two. Miss Mary Brier, of Alameda, the lady who has been engaged, as teacher of the Primary Department, vice Miss DesGrange, resigned, will probably arrive this evening. Miss Cora Brown has been filling the position temporarily. The Democratic meeting in Kroeger' Hall on Saturday night was very well attended. The speakers were Gen. Sanford, nominee for State Senator, Capita Garden and R. F. Del Valla, nominee for Assemblymen, and Thos. B. Brown, nominee for District Attorney. There is no getting over the fact that, though the new political organizations have made serious inroads into the Democratic ranks, the old party has vitality enough left to make it a formidable antagonist. Two Yuma Indians with a native preterite have been taken to San Francisco by a speculative white man race was for two instead of six days; they have been known to cover 180 miles without stopping for food or drink. Indians are fine specimens of their race if they are allowed to run en costume.Yuma will create a decided senatorial Semi-Tropic. Mr. Peter Outcalt representing these companies which were losers last fire at the Garden Grove store finished its loss last evening.The boy estimated as having been worth $792 stock at $7,280.The stock was insured for $600 amounts will undoubtedly be paid by companies without delay. A good mounted managtee sleeper was lost in Anaheim on Saturday.finder will be liberally rewarded by it at this office. WEEKLY M GAZI ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1879. The Supervisorial Situation. Republican Convention met in Ana-Saturday, and the result of their demas is given in the following resolution. MESA, Mr. Richard Egan, of San Juan, has appeared before the public dependent candidate for Supervisor with District, without endorsing or himself to the platform of any MESA. We consider him a gentleman suit fitted for the position of Superseventh, be it and that we present the name of hard Egan to the Republican voters with District, as a capable and companion to fill said position, and well of their support. Resolutions were adopted by a unanitia. All the delegates present voted of them, and it is sheer misrepresentation to say otherwise. Being endorsed by both the Republican Democratic Conventions, the elecMr. Egan is a foregone conclusion. It prejudice to the other very worthy ces for Supervisor—the Messrs. Hull Simplin—it may be said that Egan is not available man for the place. He fortune (or misfortune) of residing in Capistrano, and there is no excuse going into the contest any charge of bias. Such a charge would come special bad grace from Anaheim, where all of Mr. Egan's personal and polititiates reside; and were he disposed to the section over the other, his prediwould certainly be in favor of AnaBut no one who knows him well for a moment entertain the idea that Meeting of the Cajon Irrigation Company. The shareholders of the Cajon Irrigation Company met on Monday in the Town Hall, minety-six and three-fourths shares being represented. Mr. J. R. Tomben, of the Anditing Committee, made a report stating that they had examined the papers and accounts of W. M. McFadden, the former Secretary of the Company, and found the same to be correct. The financial standing of the company, they found to be as follows: Whole Indebtedness $17,256 42 Assets Note 6,233 00 Balance $11,123 42 A discussion was had relative to the best plan to liquidate the Company's indeleduness, and Mr. Olden made the following statement: That in conversation with the President of the Canyon de Santa Ana Water Co., he had been assured that the said company was willing to advance the money requisite to pay the debts of the Cajon Irrigation Co. by buying the ditch at Sheriff's sale, also to issue stock of the Canyon de Santa Ana Water Co. to all parties who had contributed to the building of the said ditch in proportion to the amount so paid. On motion, Mr. Olden and the Secretary were requested to write to Mr. Northam and obtain a definite proposition from the Canyon de Santa Ana Water Co. On motion, Mr. J. W. Shanklin was appointed a committee of one to co-operate with the Board of Directors in negotiating the sale of the Cajon Irrigation Co.'s interests to the Canyon de Santa Ana Water Co. At a subsequent meeting of the Director Shooting Affray. For some time past there has been ill-feeling between the editors of the Herald and the Express. At various times since the Democratic State Convention articles have appeared in each paper that have had a tendency to create acrimonious feelings between the writers. In a late issue of the Express some severe strictures were made upon the editor of the Herald, Mr. Joseph D. Lynch. The Herald in its issue of yesterday morning retaliated with an open letter addressed to "One Spalding," reflecting bitterly and grossly upon the moral standing and manliness of Mr. William A. Spalding, who conducts the Express in Mr. Ayers' absence. The article so incensed Mr. Spalding that he prepared himself and waited at the door of the Express office for Mr. Lynch to make his appearance. It seems that Mr. Lynch had been up to the Pico House, and upon returning came down town on the] Temple Block side of the street. Upon reaching the corner opposite his office he started across the street. When about the center, near the street railway track, it is said that Mr. Spalding advanced to the curb and fired two shots from a self-cocking, bull-dog pistol. Mr. Lynch attempted to draw his pistol, but it is said that, being in a stooping position, he was prevented from doing so by his pocket being drawn across it, and that he gave it a wrench, pulling it out and returning the fire, and commenced backing to the opposite side of the street. Spalding emptied his pistol, which was a five-shooter, and Lynch fired four shots, none of which took effect upon the parties that they were intended for, but South Australian News. Six weeks ago, agreed tem, we sent out circulavine-growers in the colonish us with as much could respecting the vintclosed. The bulk of thato hand, we are in a papproximate idea of the t. In some respects the figuwhich we publish below although they do not indithe production of wine tended with last. The circutotal yield of 340,400 gallthree large manufacturers ed us with any information shall not be far out if we production at something This is nearly 26,000 g yield for 1878, but about the returns for 1877. W to what extent the acres increased, as we have no figures but our return twenty to thirty acres wring are now bearing, tha being 1,230 acres. This vineyards about which insupplied us; there are plots of ground planted included in our returns, so age under vines thro... would be considerably imtioned above. It is satisfactory to finiof the circulars to the laxera vastratrix. There in Hull will probably poll the full vote of the New Constitution party, is growing smaller by degrees and still less. A New Demosthenes. I was a rousing political meeting in house at Anaheim Landing one night and the occasion developed the historical powers of Mr. Jacob Walker, over half an hour held the vast spell-bound while he addressed them political situation. After overcoming diffidence natural to a first appearance the rostrum, Mr. Walker made some happy hits, which the audience testified precision of by tumultuous cheering. Most diffident man will wax eloquent citing the story of his wrongs to etic listeners, and so Mr. Walker exceeded himself when he came to the esteemed candidate for Assessor Democratic ticket—J. W. Venable. The recollection of our readers that Walker some months ago, by an unforgiving omelioration of circumstances, was on a charge of horse stealing issued a Justice's Court in Downey. It is thus to add that Mr. Walker was only acquitted; but being an honorable-minded man he keenly felt the distress had been put upon him. It that it was Mr. Venable who put the machinery in operation against Mr., a fact which Mr. V. now denies, W. claims to have documentary evidence for Supervisor—the Messrs. Hull amplin—it may be said that Egan is not available man for the place. He fortune (or misfortune) of residing in Capistrano, and there is no excuse ing into the contest any charge of bias. Such a charge would come special bad grace from Anaheim, where all of Mr. Egan's personal and politi-istes reside; and were disposed to section over the other, his predi- would certainly be in favor of Ana-But no one who knows him well or a moment entertain the idea that do aught in any way dishonorable or was rife on the street yesterday Champlin, the candidate of the W. Was about to be withdrawn from the but we are assured by Mr. Sorenson are not a word of truth in the He said that some unofficial talk an indulged in over the propriety of forces with the New Constitution out that the Workingmen had firmly to have nothing whatever to do candidate of any other party. Mr. An did not seek the office; the nomi-ras conferred upon him without soli-but he is the Workingmen's candid- has no choice but to remain in the such is Mr. Sorenson's statement in The Workingmen will vote for their use on principle, totally regardless of that there is no possibility of his Hull will probably poll the full vote of the New Constitution party, is growing smaller by degrees and still less. A New Demosthenes. I was a rousing political meeting in house at Anaheim Landing one night and the occasion developed the historical powers of Mr. Jacob Walker, over half an hour held the vast spell-bound while he addressed them political situation. After overcoming diffidence natural to a first appear-ance the rostrum, Mr. Walker made some happy hits, which the audience testified precision of by tumultuous cheering. Most diffident man will wax eloquent citing the story of his wrongs to etic listeners, and so Mr. Walker exceeded himself when he came to the esteemed candidate for Assessor Democratic ticket—J. W. Venable. The recollection of our readers that Walker some months ago, by an unforgiving omelioration of circumstances, was on a charge of horse stealing issued a Justice's Court in Downey. It is thus to add that Mr. Walker was only acquitted; but being an honorable-minded man he keenly felt the distress had been put upon him. It that it was Mr. Venable who put the machinery in operation against Mr., a fact which Mr. V. now denies, W. claims to have documentary evidence for Supervisor—the Messrs. Hull amplin—it may be said that Egan is not available man for the place. He fortune (or misfortune) of residing in Capistrano, and there is no excuse ing into the contest any charge of bias. Such a charge would come special bad grace from Anaheim, where all of Mr. Egan's personal and politi-istes reside; and were disposed to section over the other, his predi- would certainly be in favor of Ana-But no one who knows him well or a moment entertain the idea that do aught in any way dishonorable or was rife on the street yesterday Champlin, the candidate of the W. Was about to be withdrawn from the but we are assured by Mr. Sorenson are not a word of truth in the He said that some unofficial talk an indulged in over the propriety of forces with the New Constitution out that the Workingmen had firmly to have nothing whatever to do candidate of any other party. Mr. An did not seek the office; the nomi-ras conferred upon him without soli-but he is the Workingmen's candi- has no choice but to remain in the such is Mr. Sorenson's statement in The Workingmen will vote for their use on principle, totally regardless of that there is no possibility of his Hull will probably poll the full vote of the New Constitution party, is growing smaller by degrees and still less. A New Demosthenes. I was a rousing political meeting in house at Anaheim Landing one night and the occasion developed the historical powers of Mr. Jacob Walker, over half an hour held the vast spell-bound while he addressed them political situation. After overcoming diffidence natural to a first appear-ance the rostrum, Mr. Walker made some happy hits, which the audience testified precision of by tumultuous cheering. Most diffident man will wax eloquent citing the story of his wrongs to etic listeners, and so Mr. Walker exceeded himself when he came to the esteemed candidate for Assessor Democratic ticket—J. W. Venable. The recollection of our readers that Walker some months ago, by an unforgiving omelioration of circumstances, was on a charge of horse stealing issued a Justice's Court in Downey. It is thus to add that Mr. Walker was only acquitted; but being an honorable-minded man he keenly felt the distress had been put upon him. It that it was Mr. Venable who put the machinery in operation against Mr., a fact which Mr. V. now denies, W. claims to have documentary evidence for Supervisor—the Messrs. Hull amplin—it may be said that Egan is not available man for the place. He fortune (or misfortune) of residing in Capistrano, and there is no excuse ing into the contest any charge of bias. Such a charge would come special bad grace from Anaheim, where all of Mr. Egan's personal and politi-istes reside; and were disposed to section over the other, his predi- would certainly be in favor of Ana-But no one who knows him well or a moment entertain the idea that do aught in any way dishonorable or was rife on the street yesterday Champlin, the candidate of the W. Was about to be withdrawn from the but we are assured by Mr. Sorenson are not a word of truth in the He said that some unofficial talk an indulged in over the propriety of forces with the New Constitution out that the Workingmen had firmly to have nothing whatever to do candidate of any other party. Mr. An did not seek the office; the nomi-ras conferred upon him without soli-but he is the Workingmen's candi- has no choice but to remain in the such is Mr. Sorenson's statement in The Workingmen will vote for their use on principle, totally regardless of that there is no possibility of his Hull will probably poll the full vote of the New Constitution party, is growing smaller by degrees and still less. A New Demosthenes. I was a rousing political meeting in house at Anaheim Landing one night and the occasion developed the historical powers of Mr. Jacob Walker, over half an hour held the vast spell-bound while he addressed them political situation. After overcoming diffidence natural to a first appear-ance the rostrum, Mr. Walker made some happy hits, which the audience testified precision of by tumultuous cheering. Most diffident man will wax eloquent citing the story of his wrongs to etic listeners, and so Mr. Walker exceeded himself when he came to the esteemed candidate for Assessor Democratic ticket—J. W. Venable. The recollection of our readers that Walker some months ago, by an unforgiving omelioration of circumstances, was on a charge of horse stealing issued a Justice's Court in Downey. It is thus to add that Mr. Walker was only acquitted; but being an honorable-minded man he keenly felt the distress had been put upon him. It that it was Mr. Venable who put the machinery in operation against Mr., a fact which Mr. V. now denies, W. claims to have documentary evidence for Supervisor—the Messrs. Hull amplin—it may be said that Egan is not available man for the place. He fortune (or misfortune) of residing in Capistrano, and there is no excuse ing into the contest any charge of bias. Such a charge would come special bad grace from Anaheim, where all of Mr. Egan's personal and politi-istes reside; and were disposed to section over the other, his predi- would certainly be in favor of Ana-But no one who knows him well or a moment entertain the idea that do aught in any way dishonorable or was rife on the street yesterday Champlin, the candidate of the W. Was about to be withdrawn from the but we are assured byMr. Sorenson are not a word of truth in the He said that some unofficial talk an indulged in over the propriety of forces with the New Constitution out that the Workingmen had firmly to have nothing whatever to do candidate of any other party. Mr. An did not seek the office; the nomi-ras conferred upon him without soli-but he is the Workingmen's candi- has no choice but to remain in the such is Mr. Sorenson's statement in The Workingmen will vote for their use on principle, totally regardless of that there is no possibility of his Hull will probably poll the full vote of the New Constitution party, is growing smaller by degrees and still less. A New Demosthenes. I was a rousing political meeting in house at Anaheim Landing one night and the occasion developed the historical powers of Mr. Jacob Walker, over half an hour held the vast spell-bound while he addressed them political situation. After overcoming diffidence natural to a first appear-ance the rostrum, Mr. Walker made some happy hits, which the audience testified precision of by tumultuous chewing. Most diffident man will wax eloquent citing the story of his wrongs to etic listeners, and so Mr. Walker exceeded himself when he came to the esteemed candidate for Assessor Democratic ticket—J. W. Venable. The recollection of our readers that Walker some months ago, by an unforgiving omelioration of circumstances, was on a charge of horse stealing issued a Justice's Court in Downey. It is thus to add that Mr. Walker was only acquitted; but being an honorable-minded man he keenly felt the distress had been put upon him. It that it was Mr.Venable who putthe machinery in operation againstMr.,a fact whichMr.V.nowdenies.W.claimstohavedocumentaryevidenceforSupervisor—theMessrs.Hullamplin—itmaybeasoveworthiedbysecretingoftheNewConstitutionparty,hisgrowingsmallerbydegreesandwilldemotionsarecoefficientsarecoefficientsoftheDiseasehavebeenOdiumTucberiiwhichwithvintageof1879verymuchthisseason.yardshavethollyeashowever amongthevineortheastandsouth sulphuringwasemployee盐edThisistheealth althoughone或twogreatesapplicationofsulpThe diseaseprincipallyadVerdeilhovarietogheretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsiftheyhavenoworriedium. The large wine makers cantoconsolidateandexeedproduceoftheownvinerygreatdealinthepurchaser vine-growersThisleastturntheirattentiontowinegraps,andweinhainthenortharegivingupwheatwithaviewofgratingtheseasonjustclosed£4to£610s.pertonwinesanditwillbeseenatowhigreavesforsurewiththeproblemparsesharesoftheanonymousquaterstheretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsiftheyhavenoworriedium. The liverpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain LondonthatsLesserbensoftheFrenchsyndicationtoreversewiththeproblemparsesharesoftheanonymousquariestheretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsiftheyhavenoworriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状theretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The liverpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状theretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状theretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状theretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状theretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状theretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthathe says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthePanama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状theretheCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitontheplantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedofthephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedoftothephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedoftothephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedoftothephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupportingthescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandheissoconvinedoftothephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupporting-thescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsaandhеissoconvined oftothephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupporting-thescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfoundthespreadingofswolvesdidblowingitonthe plantsa和hеissoconvined oftothephrurthat他 says vinefearsif they have no worriedium. The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforandthesechieflysupporting-thescheme.doubledfailure.itisknowlesinclain Lond甲状there,theCarbenet.Shinewereaffected.Mr.Hardfound_thespreading_of_swolves_did_blowing_it_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000sharesforand_thesechieflysupporting_thecheese_did_blowing_it_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14of_the Panama canal schottabout2000sharesfor_and_thesechieflysupporting_thecheese_did_blowing_it_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000shares_for_and_thesechieflysupporting_thecheese_did_blowing_it_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000shares_for_and_thesechieflysupporting_thecheese_did_blowing_it_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthe Panama canal schottabout2000shares_for_and_thesechieflysupporting_thecheese_did_blowing_it_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,August14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leatherpool,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season_is_worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is_worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is_worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is_worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST14ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST 14 ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST 14 ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST 14 ofthestylepenalty_when_the_season.is.worthy The leather pool ,AUGUST 14 ofthestylepenalty_ Demonstrative ticket—J. W. Venable. The recollection of our readers that Walker some months ago, by an unforgnomeration of circumstances, was on a charge of horse stealing issued a Justice's Court in Downey. It is ous to add that Mr. Walker was only acquitted; but being an honorable man he keenly felt the diswhich had been put upon him. It what it was Mr. Venable who put the machinery in operation against Mr. a fact which Mr. V. now denies; W. claims to have documentary his participation in the affair—proof he continually carries in the inner of his cost, ready to produce at a notice. Venable's candidacy is its opportunity, and he is improving it the stump and showing up Venafitness for the office, as exemplified horse case. As we were saying, at setting referred to, Walker grew truly over the recital of his wrongs, and operation denouncing Venable is describbeing the finest thing of the kind knew. Encouraged by his success as Mr. Walker will address the citine county at various places, and we every one to turn out and hear him. Yuma Indians with a native interhave been taken to San Francisco to rear in the go-as-you-please six-day by a speculative white man. If the was for two instead of six days, we shot on the aborigines every time, as we been known to cover 150 miles stopping for food or drink. These are fine specimens of their race, and are allowed to run en costume de will create a decided sensation. Temoli-Tropic. Peter Outcault, representing the insurpaginia which were losers by the Garden Grove store, finished adjustment less last evening. The building stated as having been worth $721, and at $7,980. The stock was insured $500, and the building for $500, which will undoubtedly be paid by the mines without delay. Mounted mass again above-betlast in Auckland on Saturday. The will be liberally rewarded by leaving this office. San Francisco, Aug. 18. By 10 o'clock this evening when registration ceases there will be from forty-four to forty-five thousand names enrolled. There is reason to believe that several hundred fraudulent registration have been effected in the First, Tenth and Eleventh Wards, and vigorous measures will be taken to block the game. All suspected parties will be cited to appear and show cause why their names should not be stricken off the register. Canvassers are going through the city to ascertain if residences are properly given by applicants for registration and it is hardly likely that any extensive fraudulent voting can be accomplished. Memphis, Aug. 18. Eight new cases are reported up to noon, and five deaths. Gen. John S. Skewington, a prominent criminal lawyer, was prostrated this morning. His case is not yet reported to the Board of Health. The weather is growing warmer. Thirteen cases in all were reported today, and two deaths have occurred. Nettie Grant (Sartoris) not Dead London, Aug. 18. The report published of the death of Mrs. Sartoria, daughter of Gen. Grant, is declared unfounded. The mistake arose from the death of Mrs. E.T. Sartoria, formerly Adelaid Kendla. London, Aug. 18. At Largan, Ireland, Saturday, two hundred police charged on a mob with fixed hayenets. The police were heaten back and twenty of their number injured. Evails in the mob then fired at each other with rifles. One of the leaders of the Catholic party had some dynamite, which exploded, injuring him fatally. Washington, Aug. 5. Reports from United States Consul in Europe show that wages in the United States are double those of Belgium, Denmark, France and England; three times those of Germany, Italy and Spain; four times those of the Netherlands; that the prices of necessaries of life are lower in the United States than in Europe; more misery results from strikes, drinking, Socialism and communism in England and Germany, than from all other causes combined, hard times included. The State Department adds to the above synopsis of reports which it has prepared for publication, the following remarks: "The reading of this report will remind many of our naturalized workingmen, who are so fierce in denouncing the condition of affairs in the United States, of the hopeless condition of that labor from which they escaped by immigration to this Republic, and open their eyes anew to the superior position of workingmen in this country. It will show our native workingmen the difference between labor disfranchised, impoverished, degraded and hopeless in Europe, and labor free, independent, honorable and an equal share in political power in America." A campaign daily circular, printed in Los Angeles says of the H.R. meeting have last Tuesday night that nothing like it has been seen in Santa Ana since the opening of this campaign. Correct Nothing like it has ever been seen in Santa Ana, and we hope to God nothing like it will ever be seen again. The chairman's watch was stolen, our "journ" had his hand dislocated and his chin fractured, and God only knows what other acts of devilty were performed by this parade reformer—Santa Ann Herald. Paris, August 14.-The Lesseps has received probable American quatters the shares of the Pannot subscribed in France proceeding. New York, August 9 is being exhibited in thievices of France over expired with American vinced professors are devoted to the subject, and with a object is of constantly in being no less than resistphylloxera by means of erotic plants. Southern demand. The Sacramento Recorder accident which befell a Sullivan, he being knocked more or less dead since he the last ten years has been the accident he was carri街 where his injuries were at the night, while he was on some kind came out hearing was completely rerRobert R. Finley and have been at work during a route for a mail through Sulphur Spring. the Negra Mallroad. It the C.P.E.R.Co.to hare connection with the N immediately, in order to time doing away with such—[Benicia Chronicle]. J.MeM.Shafter has maa and Marin Agricultural premiums as follows, whihe successful competition hilt of whodun brand, bread and sponge cake,a value of $60; for the hare each,$28.Women as gag of age residents in the lowe lowest in compete for thie. Fredman Anchima said Virginia,Nov., have sign twelve men each for $100 AZETTE. NO. 45. South Australian Vintage of 1879. Six weeks ago, according to our usual custom, we sent out circulators to the various vine-growers in the colony, asking them to furnish us with as much information as they could respecting the vintage which has just closed. The bulk of the replies having come to hand, we are in a position to give an approximate idea of the results of the season. In some respects the figures and statements which we publish below are satisfactory, although they do not indicate any increase in the production of wine this year as compared with last. The circulators returned give a total yield of 340,600 gallons, but as two or three large manufacturers have not furnished us with any information this season, we shall not be far eart if we estimate the gross production at something like 390,000 gallons. This is nearly 26,000 gallons less than the yield for 1878, but about 84,000 in excess of the returns for 1877. We are unable to tell to what extent the acreage under vines has increased, as we have no record of last year's figures. But our returns show that from twenty to thirty acres which produced nothing are now bearing, the total area planted being 1,230 acres. This represents only the vineyards about which information has been supplied us; there are a number of small plots of ground planted with vines not included in our returns, so that the total acreage under vines throughout the colony would be considerably in excess of that mentioned above. It is satisfactory to find no allusion in any of the circulators to the appearance of Phylloxera vastratrix. There was a rumor early in the season that this much-dreaded source Stimulants. (From the Contemporary Review.) It seems probable that the circulation in the brain alone may be increased, and mental processes quickened, by reflex action from the skin. There are two nerves known as the fifth pair, which are distributed to the skin of the head, and the mucous membrane of the eyes, nose and mouth. These nerves are closely connected with the heart and vessels, and by stimulating their branches the circulation may be greatly increased, as in the case of fainting just alluded to. It is a curious fact that the people of all nations are agustomed, when in any difficulty, to stimulate one or another branch of the fifth nerve, and quicken the mental processes. Thus, some persons, when puzzled, scratch their hands; others rub their foreheads and others stroke or pull their beards, thus stimulating the occipital, frontal or mental branches of those nerves. Many Germans, when thinking, have a habit of striking their fingers against their noses, and thus stimulating the nasal cutaneous branches; while in this country some people stimulate the branches distributed to the mucous membrane of the nose by taking sniff. The late Lord Derby, when translating Homer, was accustomed to eat brandied cherries. One man will eat figs while composing a leading article, another will suck chocolate creams; some will smoke cigarettes, and others will nip brandy and water. By these means they stimulate the lingual and buccal branches of the fifth nerve, and thus reflexly excite their brains. Alcohol appears to excite the circulation through the brain reflexly from the mouth, and to stimulate the heart reflexly. It is satisfactory to find no allusion in any of the circulars to the appearance of Phylloxera vastratrix. There was a rumor early in the season that this much-dreaded acourge had shown itself in one of the southern vineyards, but we are glad to find that, so far as our correspondents are concerned, no traces of the disease have been seen. As to the *Oidium Tuckerii*, which played such havoc with the vintage of 1877, we do not hear very much this season. Most of the vineyards have wholly escaped. It appeared, however, among the vines in the north, northeast and the south, but where effective sulphuring was employed little damage resulted. This is the general testimony, although one or two growers say they tried the application of sulphur without avail. The disease principally appeared among the Verdeilho variety of grape, but here and there the Carbenet, Shiraz and other sorts were affected. Mr. Hardy reports that he found the spreading of sulphur at the roots of diseased vines did almost as much good as blowing it on the plants with the bellows, and he is so convinced of the efficacy of sulphur that he says vine growers need not fears if they have no worse enemy than the oidium. The large wine makers are doing all they can to consolidate and extend their business, and in addition to the employment of the produce of their own vineyards, they do a great deal in the purchase of fruit from small vine-growers. This is leading many farmers to turn their attention to the cultivation of wine grapes, and we hear that several persons in the north are giving up the production of wheat with a view of growing vines. During the season just closed as much as from £4 to £6 10s. per ton was paid for grapes; and it will be seen at once that a ton of grapes to the acre, say at £4 per ton, is far better than seven or eight bushels of wheat at 5a. per bushel.—Adelaide Observer. LIVERPOOL, August 14.—Of 800,000 shares of the Panama canal scheme put on the market, about 20,000 shares have been applied for, and these chiefly through a syndicate supporting the scheme. Despite this undoubted failure, it is known in financial circles in London that Lessepa, backed by members of the French syndicate, is determined to persevere with the project. PARIS, August 14.—The Bourse says that Lesseps has received proposals from respectable American quatters offering to take up the shares of the Panama canal enterprise not subscribed in France. Negotiations are proceeding. NEW YORK, August 9.—Much excitement in this country some people stimulate the branches distributed to the mucous membrane of the nose by taking sniff. The late Lord Derby, when translating Homer, was accustomed to eat brandied cherries. One man will eat figs while composing a leading article, another will suck chocolate creams; some will smoke cigarettes, and others will sip brandy and water. By these means they stimulate the lingual and buccal branches of the fifth nerve, and thus reflexly excite their brains. Alcohol appears to excite the circulation through the brain reflexly from the mouth, and to stimulate the heart reflexly from the stomach, even before it is absorbed in the blood. Shortly after it has been swallowed, however, it is absorbed from the stomach and passes with the blood to the heart, to the brain, and the other parts of the nervous system, upon which it then begins to act directly. Under its influence the heart beats more quickly, the blood circulates more freely, and thus the functional power of the various organs in the body is increased, so that the brain may think more rapidly, the muscles act more powerfully, and the stomach digests more easily. But with this exception the effect of alcohol upon the nervous system may be described as one of progressive paralysis. The higher centers suffer first, and the judgment is probably the first quality to be impaired. One of the most esteemed novelists of the present day informs me that, although he can take a great deal of wine without its having any apparent effect on him, yet a single glass of sherry is enough to take the fine edge off his intellect. He is able to write easily and fluently in the evening, after taking dinner and drinking wine; but what he then writes will not bear his own criticism next morning. Although, curiously enough, it may seem excellent at the time of writing. As the effect of alcohol progresses, judgment becomes still further impaired, although the other faculties of the mind may remain, not only undiminished by the direct action of the alcohol upon the brain, but greatly increased by the general excitement of the circulation. The imagination may thus be more vivid than usual, and the emotions more lively, and both being more or less liberated from the control of the judgment; manifest themselves in sparkling wit or withering invective. Sheridan is said to have delivered his greatest speech under the influence of two bottles of champagne, which he had swallowed at a single draught; and in persons of overcautious temperament and reserved manners the removal of the excessive restraint under which they habitually act renders them for the time more sociable and agreeable. By and by, however, the other parts of the nervous system are successively weakened; the tongue stammers, the vision becomes doubled, the legs fail, and the man falls insensible. It is evident then that only the first stages of alcoholic action are at all beneficial, the later stages being as clearly injurious. The Nevada City Herald narrates this outrage on a tramp: Frank Morrill, a teamster, when on the Yuba Grade, near Purdon's New York, August 9.—Much excitement in being exhibited in the vine-growing provinces of France over experiments now being tried with American vines. The most learned professors are devoting their attention to the subject, and with good reason, for the object is of constantly increasing importance, being no less than resistance to the dreaded phylloxera by means of fresh stocks of American plants. Southern vines are most in demand. The Sacramento Record-Union says of an accident which befell a boy named Hanley Sullivan, he being knocked down by a dray and having a rib broken: This boy has been more or less deaf since he was born, and for the last ten years has been quite deaf. After the accident he was carried to his home on I street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, where his injuries were attended to. During the night, while he was suffering, a hard ball of some kind came out of his ear, and his hearing was completely restored. Robert K. Finley and a corps of assistants have been at work during the week surveying a route for a railroad from Benicia through Sulphur Spring Valley to a point on the Napa Railroad. It is the intention of the C. P. R. Co. to build this branch and connection with the Napa Valley Railroad immediately, in order to facilitate business, thus doing away with steamboat connections.—[Benicia Chronicle] J. McM. Shafter has authorized the Seneca and Martin Agricultural Society to offer premiums as follows, which he will give to the successful competitors: For the best exhibit of whiskey brand, rye or Indian (corn) brand and sponge cake, a silver plate of the value of $20; for the best pork and beans, each $20. Women or girls under 20 years of age, residents in the district, are allowed to compete for the above prizes. Pudman Anheim and Henry Morris of Virginia, Nov., have signal articles to share twelve men each for $100 a side. The Nevada City Herald narrates this outrage on a tramp: Frank Morrill, a teamster, when on the Yuba Grade, near Purdon's Bridge, met a tramp going toward North San Juan. Soon after meeting Mr. Trump Frank took a drink from a bottle in the "jooky box." It appears that the trump saw him in the act of drinking, for he followed the team, tramping along in the dust and hot sun, all the way to Nevada, six miles, and after Morrill had put up his team, the trump slipped around the wagon and stole the bottle, and horror of hostage, if contained nothing but water. A Southern mother, irritated beyond measure, calls to her exasperating boy: "James K. Polk Buzzer! Yo' trifling little rabacal! Come byar to me! I'll war yo' out!" Now listen to the gentle Northern mother mildly chiding her thoughtless offspring: "Heaward Teowamend Peowelli Yeam go resound to the back of the hearse and drive that canow scent o' them punkiest Start yenourself meowow, if yo' don't want a lickin'!" Aside: "I swun, ther' ought to be a person for them 'ere enowe!"—[Louisville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Emily L. Martiling accompanied her husband and son by the way of Lytle Creek to the lower dome of Mt. Railey, San Antone, on the 6th of July, she being the only lady who ever achieved the second Not satisfied with this, on the 19th of July she attended by the far more rugged pan of than Antonio canyon, and this time climbed the monument peak, the highest in the chain, passing over a narrow neck, where strong man clander to look down, and on which no dementia animal ever yet set foot. The authorities of a Montreal Catholic Church receive so many bad coppers in their contribution hammers, that they find it necessary to unit them once a month. In this way they hope to put them out of circulation, and thus prevent their coming back to them. The New York Tribune thinks that Tilden will be the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, and that the content for the Republican nomination is of present between Maine and Sherman.