anaheim-gazette 1871-06-10

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. G. W. BARTER, Ed'r and Prop'r. OFFICE AT CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS: For One Year (in advance.) $5 00 Six Months, $3 00 Three $2 00 Rates of Advertising: One Inch Space, One Week $2 00 Two Weeks $3 00 One Month $4 00 Three Months $6 00 Quarter Column, One Week $8 00 One Month $10 00 Three $15 00 Six $20 00 One Year $40 00 Half Column, One Week $10 00 One Month $15 00 Three $20 00 Six $30 00 One Year $60 00 One Column, One Week $20 00 One Month $30 00 Three $25 00 Six $50 00 One Year $120 00 AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Monet. JOB WORK. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK PROMPTLY. AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Mcnet. JOB WORK. ALL KINDS OF JOB. WORK, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. NOTICE. Subscriptions and Transient Advertisements Paid for Invariably in Advance. Current Advertisements Must be Settled For Monthly. Business Gards. FRANK GANAHL. E. H. MCDANIEL. Ganahl & M'Daniel OFFICE—In Downey's New Building, Main Street. Will practice in all the Courts of the 17th Judicial District. MAX. STROBEL, Attorney at Law. Office at residence on LEMON Street, ANAHEIM. DR. DAVID TAYLOR, Physician, Surgeon AND OBSTETRICIAN. GRADUATE of Jefferson Medical College. Palliative care, with the experience of active service in the Southern Field and Hospital, during the late war, offers his professional services to the citizens of Anaheim and surrounding country. Office and residence adjacent to Anaheim. M. K. CORMYAN. O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Lena Office. SAM. PRAGER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, and a general assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Etc., Corner of Commercial and Los Angeles streets. DENTIST DOWNEY'S NEW BLOK, LOS ANGELES CASWELL, ELLIS & WRITER Nos. 1 and 2, Arcadia Blvd. Los Angeles Los Angeles Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Hardware, Dry Goods and Groceries J. D. HICKS & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Hardware, Agricultural and Mining Tools, Etc., PLUMBERS and COPPERERS No. 10, Los Angeles Street. WILLIAM B. ROGUE DEALER IN HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS TORACCO, PIPES. Yankee Motors Etc., Etc., Etc. Adjoining the BLUE WING SALE no26 if LOS ANGELES. FRENCH RESTAURANT Los Angeles Street, Anaheim BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK AFTER PRICES. Meals can be obtained at all hours. Everything First Class, GEORGE MILLER, Prop. D. DESMO HAT STORE MAIN STREET Keeps constantly on hand a sortiment of HATS AND CAPS, LATEST STYLES and FASHION PICTURE OF EVERY SIZE, STYLE AND DESCRIPTION TAKEN BY Wolfenstein's Galleria SAM. PRAGER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, and a general assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Etc., Corner of Commercial and Los Angeles streets. Los Angeles Cal. dec24th GAMBRINUS BREWERY, FIRST STREET, Los Angeles, Fine, Cool Lager Beer, in quantities to suit. my13 KLAEBER & CO., Proprietors. SAMUEL MEYER, DEALER IN Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET. LOS ANGELES. S. LAZARD & CO, MAIN STREET, opposite the Bella Union Hotel, LOS ANGELES. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Wholesale and RETAIL. o29tf WORKMAN BRO'S MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, SADDLERY-WARE, ETC., ETC., ETC. etc. No. 76, LANFRANCO'S BUILDING. MAIN STREET, Los Angeles, We Will Sell A Better Article At Less Price, has any other house in Lower California. HEIM GAZE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 10, 1871. Business Cards. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER IN MERCHANDISE, BLOCK 5, ARCADIA BLOCK, Los Angeles. AYETTE STORE. N. ROTH, Sale and Retail Dealer in Finishing Goods, Fishing, Provisions, Cigars and Liquors. On hand a splendid assortment of DIES, WHISKIES, and all kinds of Foreign Liquors. S. CRAWFORD, GENTIST, NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. [april 15] ELLIIS & WRIGHT, Block 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. The Mule that Stood on a Steamboat Deck. The mule stood on a steamboat deck. The land he would not tread; They pulled the halter round his neck, And cracked him over the head. Yet firm and steadfast there he stood. As though formed for to rule; A critter of heroe blood, Was that there cussed mule. They cursed and swore—he would not go, Until he felt inclined; And though they showered blow on blow, He wouldn't change his mind. The deck hands to the shore, then cried, "This here mule's bound to stay." And still upon the critter's lids With lashes they fired away. His master from the shore replied— "The boat's about to sail. And every other means you've tried, Suppose you twist his tail." It's likely that will make him land," The deck man brave though pale. Approached him with his outstretched hand To twist that there mule's tail. There came a sudden kick behind! The man—Oh! where was he? Ask of tho softly blowing wind, The fishes in the sea! car at the depot—the train seven o'clock. Mrs. Brown went through to New York subsequently went out shopping in payment a boy and the storekeeper objected another, which was ed, the dry goods dealer in that both were counterintended showed him the remainder that was sent to her, and he ceded it all bad. Meantime been dispatched for an office Brown was taken into custody lady protested in vain and to a station house, where Mr. Brown's gave bail for appearance for examination band was then notified. Josh Billings on the The goos is a grass animal chaw her end. They are good livers abo to the goos is ennuff, although folks who think one goes to is nearer right. These two calculations is it is difficult to tell now finally win. But I don't tha a farm of 175 acres awl pai would sell if it didn't have on it. Gooses stay well, some GENTIST, NEW BLOK, LOS ANGELES. L. ELLIS & WRIGHT, and 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. MERCHANDISE, WARE, GOODS PROCEDURES. HICKS & CO., Hardware, cultural and business Tools, Etc., Etc. S and COPPERSMITHS, Los Angeles Street. HAW B. Roe, DEALER IN DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES. THE MOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. BLUE WING SALOON, OS ANGELES. FRENCH RESTAURANT, Angeles Street, Anaheim. DAY OR WEEK AT MODERATE PRICES. be obtained at all hours. Thing First Class. GEORGE MILLER, Propritor. D. DESMOND. HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, Los Angeles TURES BY SIZE, STYLE AND PPTION TAKEN AT stein's Gallery, The boat's about to sail. And every other means you've tried, Suppose you twist his tail! It's likely that will make him land." The deck man brave though pale. Approached him with his outstretched hand To twist that there mule's tail. There came a sudden kick behind! The man—Oh! where was he? Ask of the softly blowing wind, The fishes in the sea! For a moment there was not a round, As that mule winked his eye. As though to ask of those around, Now how is that for high? A Detective's Story—All a Mistake. Some years since a gentleman stopping at one of the hotels in Washington, D.C., (who upon this occasion will be called Brown), sent a letter from the hotel to his wife in New York, containing $50. The letter was not received, and Mrs. Brown visited the post-office department to make a complaint. In due time a case was made out and placed in the hands of a well-known and experienced detective, whom, for this occasion, we will designate as Seekem. After putting this and that together, Seekem came to the conclusion that the clerk of the hotel was the guilty party, and proceeded to demons trate his convictions. With this object in view, he prepared a couple of decoys for the young man's benefit. Letters from the hotel were forwarded to the post-office morning and afternoon. So Seekem first went to work on the morning mail, but his decoys turned up all right. Seekem then started on another task. He gave about $50 (bogus) to Mr. Brown, enclosing the money, and leave the rest to him. The letter was written in a very conspicuous place, at a dining table at the hotel, it being so arranged that no one could see him write the letter except the suspected individual, who was called upon to furnish paper and envelopes. Mr. Brown remarked to the clerk that as Mrs. B. did not get his last remittance he must send her some more, at the same time denouncing post-offices in general, and the Washington offices in particular, where he said, he had no doubt his money had disappear ed. The letters from the hotel were received at the Washington office, and there was no letter for Mrs. Brown, of Fifth avenue, New York. Seekem was The goos is a grass animal chaw her cull. They are good livers about to the goos is unoff, although folks who think one goos to is nearer right. These two calculations is it difficult to tell now finally win. But I don't think a farm of 175 acres awl pain would sell it it didn't have been on it. Gooses stay well, some biographers says 70 years tough to the very last. Tha la one egg at once size of a goos egg, in which lie hidd. The gooslins is the goosel. The goos don't suckel his turns him out to grass on vakant lot. Tha seems to lack wisdom generally considered sound. Tha are good eatin but chawin; the reasons ov tha profound secret to the presen When the fenrail goos hatching she is hard to please clear up from bottom in a she wildite a voke of oxgen her the least bit of gas. The goos is excellent for which are shed every year but! Tha are also amfibious, but real other kinds of cuss. But tha are mostly curious things. Tha kan bowl upon their body, and stand on ou and not touch anything hands. I take notis thar isn't bad kan do this. Prot Sound — The sound will not kill a crow because it embodies the defunct At original. Thank by the flapping of the wings bird in pursuit of fish which it gobbles. Hence pernance of what people no formed call clutch lightning gens avis is called Thunder disgestion must almost rival consumers of that detected known as "Jersey lightning drive the devil out of woman off guns, and making all social noises. The Indian who is guilty father of twins, is driven into ability alone for three months condemn him to perp wracking. The result is t the Wasatch, Troozz, and Mr. Brown remarked to the clerk that as Mrs. B. did not get his last remittance he must send her some more, at the same time denouncing post-offices in general, and the Washington offices in particular, where, he said, he had no doubt his money had disappeared. The letters from the hotel were received at the Washington office, and there was no letter for Mrs. Brown, of Fifth avenue, New York. Seekem was greatly elated, feeling sure that he had at last entrapped the suspected thief. He went carefully through the Washington office, so as to make sure that there was no mistake. The letter, however, could not be found. Seekem at the hotel in consultation with the proprietor and Mr. Brown. It was determined to arrest the suspected clerk at once. The supposed culprit was called up. He denied all knowledge of the affair, and Seekem was compelled to abandon the job for the time being. Nothing more was known about Brown's letter until three days afterward, when Brown himself entered the post-office in a very excited state of mind and enquired for Seekem—said he must see him—that it was of the utmost importance that he should see him at once. Brown's wife had been arrested in New York for passing counterfeit money, and was then held under $10,000 bonds for examination. The murder was out and the hotel clerk was innocent. Something had to be done immediately for the lady, and that night Seekem left for New York, visited the United States Commissioner, and explained matters, and procured Mrs. Brown's release. Now for the secret of this singular proceeding: On the afternoon in question, when the letter containing the bogus money was sent to Mrs. Brown, the clerk took a walk down to the depot at six o'clock, to see a friend off, taking what letters there were in the hotel box along with him, and dropped them in the postal Mr. Brown is called Thunder; disgust must almost rival consumers of that delectable devil out of woman oil guns; and making all serious noises. The Indian who is guilty of father or twins, is driven into abide alone for three months to perplex wracking. The result is that Wasatch, Trooez, and Op Nean Bay, there are on dren to 299 adult females them the old are held in light owing to the fact that the oft-tutored human animal gets he grows. Merchants and Mechanics Printing done at the Gazette Office. The Egg Laying Limit of it has been ascertained that a fowl is composed of 600 ovies. Therefore a hen during the her life cannot possible lay than 600, which in a natural distributed over nine years, lowing proportion: First year after birth Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth It follows that it would not fitable to keep hens after the year, as their produce would for their keeping, except who of a valuable or scarce breed. People in Pilatka, Fla., wakened by the cheerful chick alligators: All women dislike the way honor and obey; according should be "love, honor and One Happy Man. I had a friend was married to a scold, He came to me and all his troubles told; She's like a woman raving mad; Also, my friend, said I, that's very sad. No, not so sad, said he, for with her, true, I got both house and land, not money too. That was well said I. No, not so well, said he, for I and her own brother went to law with one another: I was cast, the suit was lost, and every penny went to pay the cost. That was bad, said I. No, not so bad, said he, for we agreed that he the house should keep, and give to me four score of English sheep, all fat and fair, and fine, they were to be. Why, then, said I, sure that was well for these? No, not so well, said he; for when the sheep I got, ench ewe, lamb, ram, all, died with the rot. Ah that was bad, said I. No, not so bad, said he, for I had though to scrape the fat, and keep it in an open vat, then melt it down for winter's store. Why then, said I, that's better than before. No, not so well, said he; for I had told a clumsy fellow to scrape the fat, and melt the tallow. Into the fat, the five catches, and like fried patties burnt, sir, burnt my house to ashes. All that was awful bad, said I. No, not so bad, said he; for what is best, my scolding wife went with the rest. That just I think was bad, said I. Not are good livers about one acce goos is enuff, altho there is some to think one goes to 175 acres right. Two calculations is so far apart difficult to tell now which will win. But I don't think if it had of 175 acres awl paid for, that it it didn't have but one goos stay well, some of our best ers says 70 years, and grow the very last. One egg at once about the goos egg, in which the goosling gosls is the goose's baby. gos doesn't suckel his young, but in out to grass on somebody's lot. Reems to lack wisdom, but are considered sound on the goos are good eatin, but not good the reasons ov this remains a secret to the present day. The fenrail goos is at work she is hard to please, she riles from bottom in a minnit, and write a voke of oxen if the show least bit of sas. Goos is excellent for feathers, shed every year by the hand. Also amsibious, besides seven kinds of cuss. Are mostly curious about one tha kan bowl up one log into y, and stand on author owl day, touch anything with their notis that ain't but few men his. Sound — The Indians calling it will not kill a crow or a raven, it embodies the ghost of a Aboriginal. Thunder is made happing of the wings of a bird in pursuit of fiery serpents, gobbles. Hence the disappearance of what people not well install chain lightning. This In is called Thunder Bird. It is must almost rival that of the s of that delectable fluid is "Jersey lightning." They devil out of woman by firing and making all sorts of inter- man who is guilty of being the twins, is driven into the woods alone for three months. Trip down him to perpetual bush. The result is that amongutch, Tropez, and Osett tribes An Old Style Post Office.—"Gris," the humorous correspondent of the Cincinnati Times and Chronicle, is now doing up Missouri for that paper. In a letter from Palmyra, Mo., he gets off the following: "They tell some amusing anecdotes of one of the earliest settlers here. He was the first. Postmaster. If a man wanted a letter he would be compelled to hunt up the Postmaster, and would very likely find him in a field plowing. On inquiry if there was anything in the Post-Office for him, the Postmaster would stop his team, sit down on the ground, and removing his hat, take out the letters deposited there, running them over to see if there was one for the applicant. A declare,' he would sometimes remark, 'this Post-Office is increasing so I shall be compelled to lay a bigger hat." Something about Giding. In treating of the characteristics of gold, in The London Mechanics' Magazine, Prof Dombinsky says gold is so extremely ductile that a grain of it is capable of extension over on area of 344 square inches. Gold is employed for gilding the surface of copper and silver by the following different processes: Hot gilding for the ormolu, the bright French gold for ornament of all kinds; the needled to be gilded is first washed with a solution of nitrate of mercury or an alkaline water which gives a silvery surface; to this surface an amalgam of gold and mercury is applied, from which the mercury is driven off by heat. The color is then brightened by burning it on Calder's wax, verdigris and blue vitriol; it is then polished and brightened by a boiling solution of common salt and cream is called Thunder Bird. It must almost rival that of the of that detectable fluid is "Jersey lightning." They devil out of woman by firing and making all sorts of intersider who is guilty of being the twins, is driven into the woods one for three months. Tripdown him to perpetual bush-ing. The result is that amongutch, Troozz, and O-sett tribes in Bay, there are only 80 children adult females. Among gold are held in light esteem, the fact that the older an unhuman animal gets the worse GENTS AND MECHANICS GET YOURING done at the Gazette Job Printing BIG LAYING LIMIT OF FOWLS.—men ascertained the ovarium of composed of 600 ovulas or eggs; a hen during the whole of cannot possible lay more eggs which in a natural course are laid over nine years, in the foliage: or after birth 15 to 20 " 100 to 120 " 120 to 135 " 100 to 115 " 60 to 80 " 50 to 60 " 35 to 40 " 15 to 20 " 1 to 10 ows that it would not be prokeep hens after their fourth their produce would not pay keeping, except when they are able or scarce breed. in Pilatka, Fla., are daily by the cheerful chirp of huge men dislike the words "love obese;" according to them, it "love, honor and a ba-by." processes: Not binding for the ormoid, the bright French gold for ornament of all kinds; the metal to be gilded is first washed with a solution of nitrate of mercury or mineralizing water which gives a silvery surface; to this surface an amalgam of gold and mercury is applied, from which the mercury is driven off by heat. The color is then brightened by burning it on Calder's wax, verdigris and blue vitriol; it is then polished and brightened by a boiling solution of common salt and cream tartar. Some adopts heat the article on a hot iron plate provided with small apertures, and when heated apply some solution of iodine and yellow ochre with a brush. German gilding of silver is performed by a solution of gold in nitric acid, to which sal-ammoniae and alembroth (a trivial salt formed by salt and ammonia and corrosive sublimate) have been added. This solution of gold evaporates to the consistancy of oil, and is then applied to the silver nickel, both of which it blackens, but they appear gilded on being heated. Gilding is also performed by rubbing the metal with the ashes of linen rags which have been impregnated with a solution of gold. Wet gilding by merely dipping the work in a solution of gold. Gilding by the well-known process of electro-plating. The California wool crop, for this season, will bring a large amount of wealth into the State. If the crop reaches 25,000,000 pounds, as some estimate, it will aggregate a value of $7,000,000 and the extra surplus will go far to meet the deficiency in our foreign exchange caused by the decrease in our flour exports. Milwaukee has got a Turkish bath. An editor there was run through, and on going home his wife hunted him out of the house, and wouldn't believe it was be, till he showed her his railroad pass. A vessel arrived at San Francisco yesterday from France which had been nearly a year making the voyage, including detention for repairs.