anaheim-gazette 1876-02-19

Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year ... $3 00 Six Months ... 2 00 Three Months ... 1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following indemnities to clubs: Ten copies, one year ... $25 00 Twenty copies, one year ... 40 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up by the club. Transient Advertising: ACT. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square ... $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 2 squares ... 2 00 3 00 3 50 4 00 3 squares ... 3 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 4 squares ... 4 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month ... $1 50 Two squares ... 2 00 One column ... 15 00 Half column ... 8 00 Quarter column ... 5 00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before afflavit of publication is made. Copies of the Gazette, in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning (Mondays excepted). It contains a full special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail ... $10 00 Six months ... 5 00 Three months ... 2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week ... 25 Kleinigkeiten. The rapid current from the Arroya Seco stream, plunging into the river at Los Angeles, forces so large a body of water against the other bank as to crumble down and carry away a large quantity of earth, and recolling, in the rebound strikes the eastern bank, and has even carried away, according to some, as much as several acres. How great a humbug is this constant talk about early rising and its advantages. The frame and mind absolutely require a certain period of cessation from exertion of their powers; during the twenty-four hours, and we must give it or suffer serious and lasting consequences. If we do this, what matter if we do not retire till late. We purchase the night hours we employ, by the loss of the morning ones. If we get up early we must retire early. It is cutting off one end of a rope to piece the other end. It makes it no longer. We went out upon the streets last night, to see if there was anything worthy of insertion before going to press. It was late, and we heard nothing save the dismal outery made by an accordeon in remonstrating with some young man who was torturing it in a neighboring store. He had no bowels of compassion, and continued working it to and fro, regardless of its moans. From Sunday's Daily. Four car-loads of freight for Anaheim came down by the last night's train. We regret to learn that H. W. Shoemaker, a former resident of this place, died at Lakeport, Lake county, yesterday morning. The water company at their regular meeting yesterday, ordered that the Zanjero repair their ditches, and levied an assessment for that purpose. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning [Mondays excepted]. It contains a full special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail $10 00 Six months 5 00 Three months 2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per work 25 Kleinigkeiten. From Saturday's Daily. —The Los Angeles delegation in the State Legislature, has made a favorable report in the matter of increasing the pay of the Sheriff of this county. —We learn that the gale on Tuesday night was so heavy, at Santa Monica, as to break open doors which were fastened. —We are informed that a bark called the Kalore was dashed, by the recent storm, to pieces against the rocks of Dead Man's Island, near San Pedro. —Both lodges of the Odd Fellows turned out yesterday afternoon in full force to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Boege. —We learn that, during the recent rain, the hackmen in Los Angeles did a good business. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. —The mail bag which was lost from the stage in the Onofrio canion, was recovered and brought in by the stage yesterday in a very delapidated condition. —Commissioner of the Land Office has recently decided that Don Juan Forster is entitled to a re-survey of his Santa Margarita and Los Flores Ranchos, on the basis of twenty-six, instead of twenty leagues. —Two young men named Williams, and one other, all three from Santa Ana, were killed on Thursday by the Apaches near White Mountain, in Arizona. They started from Santa Ana some weeks ago. —Robt. H. Ashcroft committed suicide by taking strychnine, day before yesterday, at the rancho La Boca de la Playa, near San Juan Capistrano. It is thought to have been caused by mental depression caused by excessive drinking. —We are glad to learn that notwithstanding the peculiar expose of the wharf at Santa Monica to the force of a South-wester, it resisted without damage the recent terrific gale; a blow, as we are informed, unparalleled for violence. —Four car-loads of freight for Anaheim came down by the last night's train. —We regret to learn that H. W. Shoemaker, a former resident of this place, died at Lakeport, Lake county, yesterday morning. —The water company at their regular meeting yesterday, ordered that the Zanjero repair their ditches, and levied an assessment for that purpose. —We are pleased to learn that the switch at the depot, for the establishment of the lumber yard, will soon be finished. —The weather yesterday was never finer, nor could the plains have ever looked fairer in the "perfumed fields of Araby the Blest." —General Phineas T. Banning came down on the train last night. One of the General's rosy and well-fed appearance would be an admirable advertisement for any boarding-house. —Dr. Lucky has sent to the Board of Education his resignation as Principal of the High School and City School Superintendent, the resignation to take effect in May. —An opera troupe had an entertainment last night for the edification of a lot of empty benches and the few persons who had by one means or another learned of the performance. They did not advertise. Verbum sap. —the following freight was shipped from the depot yesterday: 15 sacks potatoes, 1,370 pounds; 75 sacks corn, 8,807 pounds; 1 case liquor, 55 pounds; 9 boxes trees, 1,405 pounds; 12 boxes eggs, 755 pounds; 11 boxes eggs 835 pounds; 1 bbl wine, 1 bdl grape cuttings, 190 sacks barley, 22,207. —the powers that be,the representatives of the law, were out quite conspicuously yesterday. Not only was our native talent visible and apparently busy, but Under Sheriff H. M. Mitchell, from Los Angeles, was upon the street. -In Judge Randall's court yesterday, the case of the judgment against Warren Metcalf issued by Judge Bailey when in office, and set for hearing on yesterday, came up, and the defendant not appearing; judgment was taken by default. -An "Azusa Land Owner" writes to the Express a half column of objections to the irrigation bill. He concludes by offering a dozen or more amendments to the bill,and closes Editorial ED. GAZETTE nessed the severe the protracted country is so always ready to venience when tiful rain such try for the last ally when it can pleasant a town spot in our val of enterprise a first structure entering the to elegant dwelling which is now and will cost,eight thousand edifices this is buildings of Me Fruit, McFade give evidence and taste of this side can be he axe and hammer new stores and of daily occurrence. Many charts since our last week added to its we new groceries,ness manufactured mill,rural estate a sprinkling of tries which go and bustle of a Men of wealth led by the beauti tility of soil,hunity,and are no resources to assistthe town.The prise project.of already heard,a tangible shape lected,and a la We are glad to learn that notwithstanding the peculiar expose of the wharf at Santa Monica to the force of a South-wester, it resisted without damage the recent terrific gale; a blow, as we are informed, unparalleled for violence. We received yesterday a present of a bouquet of unusual beauty. Though it was from a man, the taste of its arrangement gave evidence of a lady's hand. Truly, there is no country like California for flowers. The Los Angeles papers speak of what they call, the great(?) jumping match, to take place between two men. We think if a man can't do any better than to make a spectacle of himself in this manner, he had better gratify his love for jumping by "hopping the twig into Davy's looker," as the old English phrase is. The two Mexicans tried and convicted day before yesterday for cutting down the large sycamore, were yesterday sentenced by the Judge to pay each a fine of $25, or, in case of failure to "ante," imprisonment to the extent of one day for every dollar not so paid. The fascinating Juan promised fervently never again to strike axe into the tree of anybody else. This is about as low a fine as the law allows for such a misdemeanor, but the Judge did well in so fixing it, inasmuch as even it amounts to a great deal with the poor wretches, who are both men of family. From what we hear as to the tree, the loss is one as well to the neighborhood as to the rancho, and is the greater from being one which, as the plaintiff's attorney remarked in his argument, can not be repaired by money. In Judge Randall's court yesterday, the case of the judgment against Warren Metcalf issued by Judge Bailey when in office, and set for hearing on yesterday, came up, and the defendant not appearing, judgment was taken by default. An "Azusa Land Owner" writes to the Express a half column of objections to the irrigation bill. He concludes by offering a dozen or more amendments to the bill, and closes with the following peroration: "Throw the McConnell bill into the fire, wait till some one can frame an irrigation bill that will meet the wants of the people, and offer a premium to the man who frames it." A British-born citizen of Anaheim perpetrated a very passable piece of wit on yesterday. One of a number of gentlemen in a store on Center street, in speaking of the predilections of an Englishman in favor of the social and political institutions of Great Britain, mentioned the saying that wherever an Englishman went he carried a little kingdom with him. "Yes," replied our friend, quoting the "Lines to Althea from Prison," "but the explanation of it is, not that he is bigoted in favor of England, but that 'his mind to him a kingdom is.'" Don't all laugh at once. "How far that little candle throws its beams, so shine a good deed in this wicked world." We were reminded of this passage in Shakespeare last night, as, when waiting for the train, we perceived the head-light gleaming in the far distance, but as to the candle, the simile does not hold good, for its modest flames would be extinguished by the wind, or, if carried a little away, lost from view in the darkness, and the only lesson inculcated by the sight was that glaring brass will force itself upon the attention, while quiet and humble merit may pass un-noticed. The horses and cows around town have now a sort of complacent look, as if all their doubts about the supply of grass during the season were a thing of the past, and they are happy. The law-abiding character of the citizens of our town is shown by the paucity of litigation. We record everything of the kind that comes up in our local courts, and our readers can judge for themselves. Some time ago, owing to the suspension of the Temple & Workman Bank and the consequent disturbance of the financial status of a number of gentlemen who were on Mr. Temple's ball bond as County Treasurer, Judge O'Melveny notified Mr. Temple to increase and amend his bond or submit to having the office vacated. It was a delicate conjuncture, and we learn that that gentleman met the situation by appointing Mr. Spence, of the Commercial Bank, his deputy for the whole term for which he has been elected to hold the office of Treasurer of Los Angeles county. As soon as Mr. Spence's friends were made acquainted with this aspect of the matter, they at once consented to make Mr. Temple's bond good. These gentlemen embrace some of the heaviest capitalists of Southern California, comprising such men as Capt. A. E. Wilcox, Capt. George A. Johnston, Mr. A. F. Hinchman, and men of that stamp. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Sin Wo, 8 pkgs mdse; A G Beebe, 1 pkg mdse; J M Roberts, 3 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger 20 pkgs mdse; Cahen & Willard, 7 pkgs mdse; J C Edwards 4 pkgs mdse; Gildmacher, 2 pkgs mdse; Davis & Brother, 2 pkgs mdse; A G Cooke, 140 joints; Jas Benner-scheidt, 2 joints gas pipe; A & Co., Orange, 42 pkgs mdse; M C, 1 pge mds; Richards, 1 pkge mdse: E, 44 pkgs mdse; Son Kong Wo, 26 pkgs mdse; R & M, 10 pkgs mdse; J Huntington, 3 pkgs trees; Mrs H N Mitchell, 2 pkgs mdse; M A Mondeson, 1 pkge mdse. Two Milherts Unpublished Letters of Gen. Washington and John Macock. We have sometimes, after reading the correspondence of distinguished men, regretted having done so, since it has resulted in several cases in diminishing our esteem for them. A closer acquaintance sometimes reveals depreciating features of character, before unknown. We have all heard the saying that no man is a hero to his valet; or, to express the same sentiment in a more picturesque manner, the mountains which look down upon us from a distance of thirty miles, with every feature softened down to beauty or elevated to grandeur, would, upon a near approach, disclose many a repulsive and unattractive thing. In laying before our readers these letters, now for the first time made public, we have no such fear. They seem both well worthy of the hands that penned them, and appear to be written in that same elevated spirit of statesmanship and intellectual grasp which has so often made us feel like crying out, when comparing the fathers of our political institution with the politicians of our own time, "O! for a day of dead Dundee," as the old Scotch chief exclaimed when he saw the battle turn against his countrymen. The letters are the property of our friend Dr. J. N. Burtnett, of Santa Ana. They are both addressed to the President and Council of Georgia, and are as follows: "Morristown, IN JERSEY, March 17th, 1777. Sir—I have wrote to Gen. Howe, who commands in Georgia, to consult with you and the President of South Carolina, the propriety of making an attempt upon St. Augustine. If on consideration the measure shall seem expedient and practical I flatter myself that your State and that of South Carolina will cheerfully concur and give Gen. Howe every aid necessary for the execution of it. The good consequences that will certainly result from such an expedition, if attended with success, are too obvious to escape your notice, & leads me Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. FLOUR—Extra is quotable at $5@57 in large lots, according to brand; jobbing at $57@612}; superline for export; WHEAT—Good shipping is quotable at $190, and desirable milling at $195. BARLEY—The quotable range for feed is $120@125, though the extreme, according to the terms of payment; brewing, $130@135. GATS—California,$230. POTATOES—Tomales,$160@165; Petaluma,$155@162}; Humboldt,$150@155. ONIONS—Quotable at $187@2. Corn—Larga,$127@130; sale of small round at $142. CORNMEAL—Table2@3c; feed$31@32 per ton from the mills. Rye—Good $160. BEANS—Pink $225; red $180; butter $185@226; as to size and quality, small white $180@185. HONEY—Extra white comb in frames22e; other grades of white16@20; dark comb12@15; white strained10@12; dark6@8. BEESWAX—27@30c. BUTTER—California fresh roll, 25@30; pickled roll 20@25; firkin 25@27; Eastern firkin 18@27]. CHEESE—Cala. 14@16; Eastern 18@20; Martin's Cream 20c, block 22], sage $6 per case. The high water in the Sacramento Valley is threatening more damage. Spain has recently sent to its Diplomatic representatives abroad an exhaustive confidential memorandum upon the condition of Cuba. The circular describes the causes of the insurrection, character of its leaders and reforms which will be introduced when it is terminated. The purpose of these reforms will be to assimilate the government colonies of that of Spain by establishing commercial liberties and representation of colonies in the Cortes. The only article of clothing which we export to Africa are glass beads and brass rings, which the negroes wear in their noses. These constitute full dress in Africa. A Somerset young woman, 78 years of age, became tired of life the other day and hung herself to a bed post with a corset. We always thought coats were unhealthy—especially when worn about the neck. Editorial Correspondence. SANTA ANA, Feb. 9th. ED' GAZETTE:—One who has witnessed the severe suffering caused by the protracted drought, to which this country is sometimes subjected, is always ready to undergo some inconvenience when it is caused by a bountiful rain such as has blessed this country for the last two days, and especially when it causes him to linger in so pleasant a town as Santa Ana. No spot in our valley exhibits more spirit of enterprise and improvement. The first structure which meets the eye on entering the town is the spacious and elegant dwelling of Mr. Andrews, which is now well nigh completed, and will cost, we understand, about eight thousand dollars. Of beautiful edifices this is not the only one. The buildings of Messrs. Palmer, Spurgeon, Fruit, McFadden, and many others, give evidence of the enterprise and taste of their owners. On every side can be heard the sound of saw, axe and hammer, and the erection of new stores and dwellings is a matter of daily occurrence. Many changes have taken place since our last visit, and the town has added to its wealth and usefulness by new groceries, blacksmith shops, harness manufactories, fruit stores, grist mill, real estate agencies, and in short a sprinkling of all the various industries which go to make up the hum and bustle of a flourishing community. Men of wealth and education, attracted by the beauty of location and fertility of soil, have settled in this vicinity, and are now using freely their resources to assist in the building of the town. The new newspaper enterprise project, of which our readers have already heard, is rapidly approaching a tangible shape. A lot has been selected, and a large number have placed March 17th, 1777. Sir—I have wrote to Gen. Howe, who commands in Georgia, to consult with you and the President of South Carolina, the propriety of making an attempt upon St. Augustine. If on consideration the measure shall seem expedient and practical. I flatter myself that your State and that of South Carolina will cheerfully concur and give Gen. Howe every aid necessary for the execution of it. The good consequences that will certainly result from such an expedition, if attended with success, are too obvious to escape your notice, & leads me to hope for a ready compliance with the requisition, if it shall appear, after due consideration had of all circumstances, that the enterprise would have a fortunate and favorable issue. I have the honor to be with great respect, Sir, your most obt't serv't, G. WASHINGTON." PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1777. GENTLEMEN—Although it is not possible to foresee the consequences of human action, yet nevertheless it is a duty we owe ourselves and posterity, in all our public councils, to decide in the best manner we are able, and trust the event to that Being, who controls both causes and events, so as to bring about His own determinations. Impressed with this sentiment, and at the same time fully convinced that our affairs may take a more favorable turn, the Congress has judged it necessary to dissolve all connection between Great Britain and the American Colonies, and to declare them free and independent States, as you will perceive by the inclosed Declaration, which I am directed by Congress to transmit to you, and to request you will have it proclaimed in the way you shall think most proper. The important consequences to the American States, from this Declaration of Independence, considered as the ground and foundation of a future government, will naturally suggest the propriety of proclaiming it in such a manner as that the people may be universally informed of it. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, your most obedient and very humble serv't, JOHN HANCOCK, Pres't. Geo. H. Peck announces in our advertising columns that he is prepared to make contracts for the castor bean and linseed crop of 1876. Mr. Peck informs us that the castor bean crop of 1875, in this county, amounted to about three hundred and fifty tons. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 8. A little daughter of A. P. Frary, living in the eastern part of the city, aged two years and a half, has been missing since two o'clock yesterday evening. The country around has been searched without avail. From some circumstances known it is feared she has been abducted. BROOKLYN, Feb. 11. The evidence in the Rubenstein trial was closed to day, and the case will probably go to the jury on Monday. A number of witnesses testified for the defence to do their work. When it is required of these reforms will be to assimilate the government colonies of that Spain by establishing commercial liberties and representation of colonies in the Cortes. The only article of clothing which we export to Africa are glass beads and brass rings, which the negroes wear in their noses. These constitute full dress in Africa. A Somerset young woman, 78 years of age, became tired of life the other day and hung herself to a bed post with a corset. We always thought cofests were unhealthy—especially when worn about the neck. John Fitzpatrick, one of the gallant six hundred, has died in Manchester of starvation. He was discharged with a pension for two years and a half, made his living for some time by riding in circus pageants; and when he grew too old for that he would not go to the workhouse, and starved. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was: "Died of starvation, and the case is a disgrace to the War Office." Idleness is the Dead Sea that swallows up all virtues, and is the self-made sepulchre of a living man. It has been discovered that the average life of a flea is eight months, and when you see a man scratching his back against the edge of a wood-shed door, just tell him that he is wasting time. The editor who was told that his last article was as clear as mud, promptly replied, "Well, that covers the ground anyhow." "Is there much water in the cistern, Biddy?" inquired a gentleman of his servant girl as she came up from the kitchen. "It is full at the bottom, sir; but there's none at all on the top," was the reply. "My native city has treated me badly," said a drunken vagabond, "but I love her still." "Probably," replied a gentleman, "her still is all that you do love." An honest reputation is within the reach of all men; they obtain it by social virtues and by doing their duty. This kind of reputation, it is true, is neither brilliant or startling, but it is often the most useful for happiness. This is the kind of weather when a man sees his wife coming into the room with a Seattle coal and, after she has poured every bit of it into the tall stove, says: "Darn it, Hannah, you ought to 'ave asked me to do that. But it's too late now." A writer in the Country Gentleman says that the presence of black walnut trees in an orchard is sure to kill apple trees. The effect of a small walnut tree on a large apple tree is small at first, but it will show itself after a little and death will be the result. Horace Greely's advice to "Go west" was a glaring swindle. The fact that the Indians have been living West all their lives and are still poor, with scarcely enough clothes to hide their nudity proves this. An Irishman recently soliloquized: "What a waste of money to be buying mate when you know that the half of it's bone, when you can spend Mr. Thompson, of Azusa, was stopped yesterday afternoon, half a mile west of San Gabriel Mission, by a highwayman, with a demand for his money, enforced by the display of a six-shooter. Mr. T. being wholly armed, was obliged to yield, but pending the transfer of valuables, undertook to wrest the pistol from his assailant. In the struggle which followed, the pistol was discharged, sending a bullet through Turpin's hand. The robber escaped with a small amount of plunder, but an ugly wound, which will no doubt serve to identify him. You ask me, "Is pleasure the legitimate and proper end of life?" I answer that it is the legitimate and proper end of life, provided it transgresses no law and injures no person. That is the limitation, and the only limitation that I put touching my own pleasures; that is the only line which I allow any man to snap in front of my feet touching my amusements.—W. H. H. Murray. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 8. A little daughter of A. P. Frary, living in the eastern part of the city, aged two years and a half, has been missing since two o'clock yesterday evening. The country around has been searched without avail. From some circumstances known it is feared she has been abducted. BROOKLYN, Feb. 11. The evidence in the Rubenstein trial was closed to-day, and the case will probably go to the jury on Monday. A number of witnesses testified for the defense to-day. Their evidence went to show that Rubenstein was in New York on the night of the murder. The prisoner was called to the witness stand, but was too weak to testify at much length. He denied having committed the murder. Counsel for defense then introduced evidence to the effect that J. P. Alexander, one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution, was a bad character, and not to be believed on oath. The defense then rested, and the prosecution produced several witnesses in rebuttal. Mr. Beach then began summing up for the defense. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13 After the delivery of Judge Porter's argument to-morrow morning against the admission of the dispatches to be used as evidence against Babcock, the case for the Government will occupy but a short time and will probably be finished to-morrow night. Owing to the insufficiency of testimony against the defendant, there is a strong possibility that the case may be thrown out of Court without going to the jury, even if the dispatches are allowed as evidence. Babcock's counsel are confident of a victorious acquittal and complete vindication, and they claim to have the defense as strong; but for the Government it has been weak. BROOKLYN, Feb. 13. Pesach N. Rubenstein was found guilty, Saturday evening, of the murder of Sarah Alexander, on the outskirts of Brooklyn, December 12th, last, and was sentenced to be hanged March 24th. After the sentence, Rubenstein was taken back to the jail, where he fainted from the excitement through which he had passed and his physical weakness. He insists that the authorities will yet discover that he was not the murderer of Sarah Alexander. Horace Greely's advice to "Go west" was a glaring swindle. The fact that the Indians have been living West all their lives and are still poor, with scarcely enough clothes to hide their nudity, proves this. An Irishman recently soliloquized: "What a waste of money to be buying mate when you know that the half of it's bone, when you can spend it for whiskey that hasn't a bone in it." When a stranger asked a Detroit girl, whom he met at a party, if she was married, she promptly replied: "Not quite, but I have sued three or four chaps for breach of promise!" Did it never occur to you, kind mammas, asks the thoughtful Boston Transcript, while trotting your babies on your laps in such a vigorous way, that if some giant, about ten times your size, were to trot you in similar style, the breath would be very apt to be jouned out of your body? Drunken Mr. Stewart started to walk five miles to his house in Cumberland, Kentucky. It was very cold, and becoming tired and chilled, he lay down by the road and slept. Drunken Mr. Adkins came along, covered Mr. Stewart with a gate to keep him warm and went on. In the morning Mr. Stewart was frozen to death, and Mr. Adkins was sober enough to understand that cold will penetrate through the bars of a gate. The National Institute of France has recently awarded to M. Bert a prize of 20,000 francs for his physiological investigations of the phenomena of respiration. It is one of the A B C's of chemistry that breathing is the consumption of oxygen and the production of carbonic acid. The praise given M. Bert is caused by the fact that he has succeeded in demonstrating that these chemical changes take place not merely in the lungs but throughout the entire system. FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. is quotable at $5@, according to brand; $6@ 12; superfine for 75. shipping is quotable durable milling at $1 95. the quotable range for 55, though the extreme, the terms of payment; $1 35. nia, $2 30. romales, $1 60@1 65; $5@1 62; Humboldt, table at $1 87@2. $1 27@1 80; sale of $1 42%. table 2@3c; feed $31@ the mills. $1 60. $2 25; red $1 80; butter to size and quality, $80@1 85. a white comb in frames of white 16@20; dark white strained 10@12%; $30c. california fresh roll, 25@ 20@25; firkin 25@27; 8@27]. la. 14@16; Eastern 18@ am 20e; block 22], sage in the Sacramento ening more damage. ently sent to its Diploatives abroad an exential memorandum of Cuba. The cirthe causes of the inacter of its leaders and will be introduced minated. The purpose will be to assimilate colonies of that of fishing commercial libsentation of colonies in icle of clothing which America are glass beads and which the negroes wear in ese constitute full dress young woman, 78 years ired of life the other herself to a bed post We always thought unhealthy—especially out the neck. Anaheim Lodge No. III, I. O. G. T. REGULAR MEETINGS of the above Lodge are held in their Hall in Orange every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. JOHNSTON, N. G. H. Lockwood, Rec. Sec'y. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of, or proceeding the full moon in each month. FRED. W. ATHEARN, W. M. A. W. STEINBARR, Secretary. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK of any kind, horse, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Ranchos, without authority from the undisciplined, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Trespassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the said ranchos. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from said ranchos wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law, relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE. Agent for leasing unsoldlands on the Stearn Ranchos, for Farming and Pasturage. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, East end of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Watches, Clocks and Try the Magical Effects of Engwer's Pure Borax Soap. It washes without rubbing. It is composed principally of the combination of Borax and Anamonia, so that it entirely does away with hard labor. For removing grease, paint, tar, etc., it cannot be surpassed. Good for the bath room. A trial will convince anyone of its superior merits. Ask your grocer for it. Manufactured by J. FALEINEBERG & Co., San Francisco. IF ANYBODY IN THE COUNTRY WANTS ANYTHING IN THE CITY, Send to WILLIAM B. LAKE, PURCHASING AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. WHERES ARE THE BEST SHERMAN & HYDE, Music Dealers, Cor. KEARNEY & SUTTER Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND IODIDE OF POTASS. The best Beautifier of the Complexion now in use. Curse Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Rheuma-fiasti and Mercurial Pains. Sold by all Drug-gists. U.S. Low's Concentrated Flavoring Extracts for Ice Cream, Cakes, etc. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, East end of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Watches, Clocks and JEWELRY Cleaned and Repaired. LOUIS LEWIN, Successor to Brodrick & Co. Spring Street, opposite "Star" office, Los Angeles, Cal. General Stationery, School, Blank, and Law Books, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments, Law Blanks, Magazines, Etc. Orders taken for any Book or Music published in the United States. S. C. FOY, Poneer Saddle and Harness Maker and dealer in Saddlery, Leather & Findings 17 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE Lehman & Co., No. 75 Downey Block... Los Angeles. Importers and Dealer in... Carpets, Oilcloths, Paper Hangings, and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down neatly. H. FLEISHMAN, AGENT FOR All German Steamship Lines., 79% Main Street, Downey Block, Los Angeles. PACKAGES and Money sent to and received from Europe. Collections made in the United States and Europe. Papers made out, copied and translated. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For all the States in the Union.. nov10 J. W. CALE & CO., FREIT, AND GENERAL LYON'S KATHAIron 50 cents per Bottle. Has been in use over half a century. It promotes the growth, preserves the color, Increases the vigor and beauty of the hair, prevents it falling out and turning gray. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from the effect of youthful follicles or indigestion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. SPINNEY will guarantee to forget $360 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to care. He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you are trending upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may be in the first stage; remember you are appr aching the last. If you are bordering upon the last, and are suffering some or all of its ill effects, remember that if you persist in procrastination, the time must come when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance; when the door of hope will be closed against you; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work upon your imagination, but await yourself of the beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. Full course of treatment $25.60. Send money by Postoffice order or Express with full description of case. Call or address Du. A. E. SPINNEY, sell-w] No. 10 Kearny st., San Francisco. LADIES, Do you want a pure, blooming complexion? If so, a few applications of HAGAN's MAGNOLIA Balm will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with redness, blotches, and pim- J. W. CALE & CO., FREIT, AND GENERAL Commission Merchants; And Wholesale Dealers in California and Oregon Produce GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES, POTATOES, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY, POULTRY. Nos. 402 Davis' and 122 Washington Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Grain and Wool Sacks Furnished to Shippers if desired. G. H. KELEDGG, having been appointed agent for the above firm, is prepared to transact all business in their line. Office at residence, corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets. REFERENCES: Ex-Governor Downey and Judge B. M. Wilney, Los Angeles. The Wilmington Wool Depot is now prepared to Receive, Assort, Compress, FORWARD WOOL, To the Eastern Markets, or to effect sales in San Francisco. THIS ENTERPRISE IS WHOLLY IN THE interest of the Wool Growers of Los Angeles and adjoining counties, and will be what they choose to make it. Consignments Sollicited And inquiries promptly attended to. E. N. McDonald, Manager. LADIES, Do you want a pure, blooming complexion? If so, a few applications of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA Balm will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with redness, blotches, and pimples. Overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fatigue and excitement. Ye OLD MEXICAN MUSTANGLINIMENT Prepared and bottled under ye immediate supervision of Professor Thomas B. Cross, for ye last. 30 YEARS. This celebrated Liniment has no equal in ye world and has produced more cures of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Scalds, Burns, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Swellings, Lameness, Chapped Hands, Poisonous Dites, Bruises, &c.; on the human frame, and Spinae Strains, Galls, Stiff Jolts, Inflammation, &c., on beast, than all other Liniments put together. MUSTANG LINIMENT is warranted to do just what is promised, or ye money will be refunded. Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores. Be sure and get ye excuse. Lyon Manufacturing Co., New York. Harness & Saddle Shop. LOWANGELES STREET,- ANAHEIM. [Opposite Mrs. Metz's new building.] O.WALING.- PROPRIETOR. Having permanently located in Anaheim, I would inform the public that I have always on hand. Saddles, Harness, Trimmings, etc., which I will sell at Los Angeles prices. Call and see for yourself. $5 TO $20 Per Day at Home. Terms Free. Address G. Smithson & Co., Portland, Me.