anaheim-gazette 1878-03-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... MARCH 9, 1878. That many eyes are turned longingly towards Southern California, is evinced by the many letters of inquiry daily received at this office. The writers not only desire copies of the Gazette sent to them, but also such pamphlets and periodicals as will give them "information concerning your part of the country," totally oblivious of the stern fact that such printed matter costs money and that newspaper men, although proverbially philanthropic, are also proverbially poor. Assemblyman Hanna has introduced a bill relative to social drinking. From a synopsis of the bill we learn that it is designed to prevent barkeepers from receiving more than the price of one drink of any one at any one time, nor oftener than once in two hours. It has been referred to the Committee on Public Morals, (of which Mr. Ellis is a member) and there is no doubt that an adverse report will be made. But we are rather taken with that two hour clause.* A bill has also been introduced in the Assembly by Mr. Hill to amend section 2,955 of the Civil Code. The amendment makes the machinery, casks, pipes, tubs and utensils used in the manufacture of wine, fruit brandy and fruit syrup or sugar, subjects of chattel mortgage. Assemblyman Young has also introduced a bill to suppress social drinking, and it is in some respects similar to Mr. Hanna's. It makes it a misdemeanor to treat anyone to a drink, or to pay, directly or indirectly, for the drink of another. The bill also aims a blow at gambling by making it a misdemeanor to pay any wager lost at cards, or any other game of chance. A San Francisco paper is led to remark that "this is rather a rash bill to introduce into a Democratic Legislature, in a city where the whiskey is better than the water." Telegram from Washington says that the House Public Lands Committee have decided to report favorably upon Luttrell's bill granting to O. U. Wozencraft and as- A correspondent of the Rural Press, writing from Kern county, wants to know what gypsum is worth in San Francisco, as he says there is a large quantity in Kern county, within a few miles of the railroad, and very easily got at. The paper addressed says that rock gypsum is worth about $5 per ton, delivered in the city. After being ground it is sold in bulk for $10 and in barrels for $12.50 per ton. Experiments already made tend to show that the most of the alkali land in California can be made productive by the liberal use of gypsum, and each succeeding year will doubtless witness a greater demand for this land plaster. By a wise provision of Nature, it seems that where alkali lands exist, there is, in the near vicinity, deposits of gypsum to a greater or less extent. The deposit discovered in the mineral-crowded Santiago hills by explorers from Westminster has proved to be of the very best quality, and as the owners of the land where the deposit is situated have signified their willingness to allow the vein to be developed, it is probable that advantage will be taken of the liberal offer, and thus hundreds of acres of land will be reclaimed in this vicinity. If, however, the gypsum had to be shipped from San Francisco, it is doubtful whether the profits of farming would justify its use. One of the Kearney leaders, at a recent discussion, made the following astonishing statement: "For the last five hundred, yes, for a thousand years, in fact ever since the Government was organized, the press of this country has been on the side of capital and monopoly." To Prepare Olives. Edg. Gazette:—In accordance with your invitation, I will make public my recipe for preparing olives; premising that although the originality of preparation stands good for California, and probably for the United States, in the South of France there is hardly a family that does not put up a few gallons every year for home consumption, just before crushing the olives for the oil. In 1867, in the Mission Santa Barbara, I witnessed the selection of olives for pickling and for making oil, and in conversing with the man who had charge of the same I was told that the ripest would be pickled, and then (the only blue) were to be grushed. Board of Supervisors Tuesday In the matter of appointing sessors, A. W. Eyan is here appoint six field Deputies; Deputies, salary fixed at $5 per day actually engaged, between day in March and the first M. 1878. In the matter of appointing trict Attorney, the petition of District Attorney, praying ment of E. M. Ross as Deputy attorney, is hereby approved after his salary as such Deputy D. is fixed at $150 per month, in same manner as that of trictorney. In the matter of the report seers, those of E. W. Champion senbaum, W. H. Jasper and were received and ordered out of C. C. Angle and J. Q. A., back for correction. In regard to the petition for the San Joaquin Rancho pervisor Spurgeon, County son and Road Overseer Cubbler. In the matter of the report seer Rosenbaum, C. Prager out three dollars for making dollars for presenting reports carried. Mr. Rosenbaum appointed trict Attorney for his opinioned that the sum of twelve dollars out. In the matter of the petition et al., for a road in San Juan to Henry Charles to obtain way. In the matter of appointing seers, the following named points are pointed, and bonds fixed at Medlin, Garden Grove; C. Anaheim; H. G. Rosenbaum Jesse Avise sr., San Gabriel arte; T. B. Hayes, Wilm Heath, Compton; M. G. Seed W. Juden, San Antonio; W. Nietos; John Dodson, Azuwaards, Westminster; W. Fountain Valley; E. W. Heim. Wednesday R. Bohn appointed Constituent Township. A TELEGRAM from Washington says that the House Public Lands Committee have decided to report favorably upon Luttrell's bill granting to O. U. Wozencraft and associates, at the present valuation, such portions of the Colorado desert as they may reclaim by irrigation. The bill will be amended, in accordance with the suggestions of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, so as to make its terms more definite. A later telegram, however, says that the above dispatch is erroneous. A favorable report has been agreed to by the Sub-Committee of three members, including Representative Wigginton, but the full Committee have not yet taken action on the bill, except to authorize its being printed and recommended, with the amendments proposed by the Sub-Committee. Its passage, however, is considered very probable. MR. SHERMAN, Assemblyman from Santa Barbara, introduced the following in the Assembly: Resolved, First, that we reaffirm our devotion to the principles enunciated in the Democratic National Convention held at St. Louis in 1876, and that we renew our pledges to the Democratic party, which we believe has given the best possible evidence of its devotion to the cause of liberty and constitutional government; second, that we believe those principles have been fully and unequivocally endorsed by the American people, and the standard bearers of those principles, Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks, were elected and ought to have been inaugurated President and Vice President of the United States on the 4th of March, 1877, and we cannot find language severe enough to characterize that great political crime—the worst of the century—and which terminated in the inauguration of a man who was not legally elected President. The resolution was laid on the table by a vote of 34 to 27. Mr. Ellis voted against the resolution, and Mr. Holloway for it. The common plough throws its furrow to the right, and the beam is on a line with the land side on the left. In ploughing among vines, bushes and trees a single horse is used and he walks in a line with the beam, the singletree projecting out about fifteen inches further to the left than does the land side and breaking or barking the vines and trees, if the plough comes within a foot of them. A special plough has been invented to run as near to the vines as the singletree does, but W. W. Smith, of Vaeaville, has devised a plan by which the ordinary plough can be used. He turns the clevis at an angle of 45 degrees to the right, so that the draft shall be in front, not of the beam, but of the middle of the mold board, and then the singletree is hitched about three inches to the left of its middle. The lop-side of the hitch on the plough is counterbalanced by another on the singletree; the horse walks free in front EDS. GAZETTE:—In accordance with your invitation, I will make public my recipe for preparing olives; premising that although the originality of preparation stands good for California, and probably for the United States, in the South of France there is hardly a family that does not put up a few gallons every year for home consumption, just before crushing the olives for the oil. In 1867, in the Mission Santa Barbara, I witnessed the selection of olives for pickling and for making oil, and in conversing with the man who had charge of the same I was told that the ripest would be pickled, and the others (scarcely blue) were to be crushed and pressed for oil. Two years ago, while in San Diego, I learned that at the Mission there, the same system is practiced. It is no wonder that California oil does not find a ready market at remunerative prices. It is owing to the acidity and consequent unpalatable taste of our oils. In Europe, the olives for making oil are never picked until they are thoroughly ripe, and even then they are left in a bin in the mill for at least a week or ten days to allow the pulp to ripen to the last degree before crushing. Imagine the difference between a ripe peach and a green or half ripe one, and you will understand the great difference in sweetness and flavor of California and European oils. I must here state that while the olives are in the bin, they are turned over with a wooden shovel once or twice a day, to prevent mildew. When the olives are thoroughly ripe (the riper the better) take any quantity, well cleaned, and put them in some large vessel (large enough to hold them with ease). Salt them until quite salty, and then add some allspice, cloves, cinnamon, laurel leaves, orange peel and a very little lemon green if it can be had. Mix the whole thoroughly with the olives and put them in an earthen jar. Stir them once in two or three days for about two weeks, and then add from one pint to one quart of sweet oil, just sufficient to have them impregnated when stirred. In four weeks, if stirred once daily, they will be better than the sample you had, because they were not thoroughly ripe. Coffee Culture. EDITORS GAZETTE:—In these days of experiment and progress among agriculturists, the successful introduction of a foreign plant is always hailed as a step in the right direction. If coffee, for instance, could be successfully raised in Los Angeles county it might prove even a more important production than the orange. I am now making the experiment, and if some others of your readers will join me, the result may prove favorable. There is no need to send for seeds or plants. The common green coffee will answer. Only be sure to soak the seeds for twenty-four hours before planting. They will nearly all germinate. Anaheim, March 6, 1878. Prisoner's Bill of Fare. The Board of Supervisors have awarded the contract for feeding county prisoners to H. M. Mitchell, the Sheriff, for 45 cents per day, for each prisoner. The following is the bill of fare: BREAKFAST. Coffee, sugar and a half loaf of bread. DINNER. Monday—10 meat vegetables potatoes. seers, the following named points pointed, and bonds fixed at Meillin, Garden Grove; C. Anaheim; H. G. Rosenbaum; Jesse Avise sr., San Gabriel arte; T. B. Hayes, Wilm Heath, Compton; M.G.Seil W.Juden, San Antonio; W.Nietos; John Dodson, Azuwaards, Westminster; W.Fountain Valley; E.W.theim. WEDNESDAY. R.Bohn appointed Constituent Township. In the matter of petition to M.McFadden et al for a rota Ana. Ordered that said petition and J.E.Jackson Countyized to obtain right of way road. Matter of Delhi, Wilson school districts, division of Anglesea. Clerk instructed same and state that the court fully donate a site for a brainstorm session Ryan. In the matter of road from Orange, to intersection on Canyon road. Deed of Nat others to right of way accept road ordered abandoned therefor. Freeing Slaves HAVANA, March 5 — A puerto Principe, March 1st tain-General Jovellar and C Campos says: Whereas, The insurgents their arms and as there is slaves who took part in this did not figure in the census year 1870, or belong to mass pated directly or indirect insurrection, thereby liberty de facto; whereas taken into account which law of the gradual emancipation this island, therefore,a Home Government, we propose. Article 1.—That all slaves who were in the lines of the 10th of February will be freed themselves to the legitimate Government troops before March. Article 2d.—The former freedmen have no right to took part in the insurrection directly or indirectly. Article 3d.—The former freedmen who remained Spanish Government will remain in the manner which their respective department and breaking or barking the vines and trees, if the plough comes within a foot of them. A special plough has been invented to run as near to the vines as the singletree does, but W. W. Smith, of Vaeaville, has devised a plan by which the ordinary plough can be used. He turns the clevis at an angle of 45 degrees to the right, so that the draft shall be in front, not of the beam, but of the middle of the mold board, and then the singletree is hitched about three inches to the left of its middle. The lop-side of the hitch on the plough is counterbalanced by another on the singletree; the horse walks free in front of the mold board, and the left end of the singletree, not its middle, is nearly in front of beam and land side. Mr. Smith has used this ingenious hitch for three years. It is especially valuable for vineyard work. When the question of paying a per diem to members of the Constitutional Convention came up in the Senate, Senator Bones (Workingman) voted against giving compensation. At least the Journal so recorded him. His vote incensed the Kearneyites, who threatened him with "hemp." Subsequently, Bones rose to a question of privilege in the Senate. He said: I have been threatened with hemp. I desire to say that I intended to vote for the amendment allowing five dollars per day, or $500 for the session, but I became a little confused with the amendment to the amendment, and if I did vote for no compensation I made a mistake. Under these circumstances I hope my constituents will be a little more considerate of my vote. Haymond—I desire to state that Senator Bones never voted at all when his name was called on the amendment allowing no compensation. I was sitting next the Senator from Mendocino—McGarvey—who, by mistake, responded when the name of Senator Bones was called. The avowed object of compelling members of the Constitutional Convention to serve without pay is to debar the poor man from having a voice in the Assembly. No man, unless he be possessed of a sufficiency, can afford to become a member of the Convention. In thus legislating against the working men the dominant party has committed a blunder for which it will have to make atonement. Prisoner's Bill of Fare. The Board of Supervisors have awarded the contract for feeding county prisoners to H. M. Mitchell, the Sheriff, for 45 cents per day, for each prisoner. The following is the bill of fare: BREAKFAST. Coffee, sugar and a half loaf of bread. DINNER. Monday—1 lb meat, vegetables, potatoes and half loaf of bread. Tuesday—Same. Wednesday—Meat, rice and bread. Thursday—1 lb pork, beans and bread. Friday—Soup, potatoes, fish and bread. Saturday—Stewed meat, potatoes and bread. SUNDAY—1 lb meat, vegetables, potatoes, pudding and bread. SUPPER. Coffee and sugar, corn meal mush or hominy and bread. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Several weeks ago the President received a letter from a reliable source stating that the writer was in possession of facts capable of direct proof to the effect that colored men, citizens of Florida, had been kidnapped and transported across the Gulf of Mexico to Cuba and there sold into slavery. The contents of the letter occasioned much surprise so the President, and, with a view of ascertainting the truth of the statement, he dispatched as a confidential agent to Cuba, Judge Leonard, Republican member from Louisiana in the House of Representatives. CHICAGO, March 2.—The Journal's Washington Special says: There is great rejoicing to-day among the friends of the Texas-Pacific Railroad subsidy bill over the action of the House Pacific Railroad Committee in deciding to-day, by a vote of 7 to 6, to report in favor of Tom Scott's scheme. The supporters of Scott's bill will endeavor to secure early action on it, but there is not the slightest possibility that the measure will receive the sanction of the House. Work is in progress on the Farmers' Canal, to irrigate 40,000 acres from the Merced river, and the Farmington Canal, to irrigate land in San Joaquin county from the Stanislaus river. Article 2d.—The former freedmen have no right to take part in the insurrection directly or indirectly. Article 3d.—The former freedmen who remained Spanish Government will remain in the manner which they abolition provides. Article 4th.—All local furnish papers of free form former slaves included in a direct and detailed account their respective department. The further degree signeral Jovellar and General dated March 1st, says that the existence of the insurrection of the Governmentthe war; now, after its comes the time to introduce political administrations or reforms as, without injure would have enjoyed long ago been in an analagous position Rico, excepting certain character, to be resolved found study of the circumference. Article 1st.—Dating frivolent term, Cuba will be moved Cortes at Madrid on equal Rico, according to the popular land. Art. 2d.—The provinces laws of Spain, dated October be applied to the governmentation of Cuba as is done. Disastrous Little Rock, (Ark.), 150 buildings were destined Springs conflagration, many houses and residences. One 1,000 people are made host asked for the poor. One fills the Hot Springs House, three smaller ones. Several artesian wells lie on the eastern bank of river, south of Merced water being abundant and from 320 to 330 feet from Board of Supervisors. TUESDAY, March 5. In the matter of appointing Deputy Assessors, A. W. Eyan is hereby authorized to appoint six field Deputies and three office Deputies, salary fixed at $5 per day for each day actually engaged, between the first Monday in March and the first Monday in July, 1878. In the matter of appointing a Deputy District Attorney, the petition of C. Thou, Esq., District Attorney, praying for the appointment of E. M. Ross as Deputy District Attorney, is hereby approved and ratified, and his salary as such Deputy District Attorney is fixed at $150 per month, to be paid in the same manner as that of the District Attorney. In the matter of the reports of Road Overseers, those of E. W. Champlin, H. G. Rosenbaum, W. H. Jasper and G. W. Juden were received and ordered on file, and those of C. C. Angle and J. Q. A. Stanley referred back for correction. In regard to the petition for a road through the San Joaquin Rancho. Referred to Supervisor Spurgeon, County Surveyor Jackson and Road Overseer Cubbon. In the matter of the report of road overseer Rosenbaum; C. Prager moved to strike out three dollars for making report, and nine dollars for presenting report to the Board; carried. Mr. Rosenbaum appealed to the District Attorney for his opinion, and he decided that the sum of twelve dollars be stricken out. In the matter of the petition of H. Charles et al., for a road in San Juan, referred back to Henry Charles to obtain the right of way. In the matter of appointing Road Overseers, the following named persons were appointed, and bonds fixed at $1,000: Martin Meillin, Garden Grove; C. C. Angle, North Anaheim; H. G. Rosenbaum, San Juan; Jesse Avise sr., San Gabriel; L. Barnea, Duarte; T. B. Hayes, Wilmington; Clinton Heath, Compton; M. G. Settle, Norwalk; G. W. Juden, San Antonio; W. J. Melton, Los Nietos; John Dodson, Azusa; Samson Edwards, Westminster; W. W. Houghton, Fountain Valley; E. W. Champlin, Anaheim. WEDNESDAY, March 6. R. Bohn appointed Constable of Anaheim Township. Grasshopper Instinct. Professor Alfred Gray, Secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, makes the following interesting statements in his reference to the habits of the grasshopper: "In mapping out the country in Kansas and Missouri, in which eggs had been laid most thickly in 1876, I was struck with the fact that the very counties in which the young insects had become most numerous and disastrous in 1875 were passed by or avoided, and had no eggs of any consequence laid in them in 1876. The fact was all the more obvious, because the insects did much damage to fall wheat, and laid eggs all around those counties to the north, south and west.From the exhaustive report of the insect made by Professor Allen Whitman it was also very obvious that these portions of that State which had been most thickly supplied with eggs in 1875, and most injured by the young insects in 1876, were the freest from eggs laid by the late swarms of the latter year, notwithstanding counties all around them were thickly supplied.I was at first inclined to look upon these facts as singular coincidences only; but incidences have multiplied.A remarkable one has been furnished me by Governor A. Morris, of the Northwest Territory. You are well aware that in 1875 the locusts hatched out in immense quantities and utterly destroyed the crops in the province of Manitoba.Now, in 1876 they were very numerous all over the third prairie steppe of British America,and largely went to make up the autumn swarms that came into our own country a year ago.Governor Morris started late in July of 1876 from Winnipeg northwest to make a trade with certain Indians,and during the first five or six days of August he encountered innumerable swarms of locusts all the way from the forks of the two main trails to Fort Ellice.The wind was blowing strong from the west all the time—just the very direction to carry the insects straight over into Manitoba.The Governor watched their movements with the greatest anxiety,fearing that the province would again be devastated as it had been during the previous year.Yet during all the time he was passing through the immense swarms,they bore doggedly to the south and southwest,either tacking against the wind or keeping to the ground when unable to do so.Nothing was more remarkable than the manner in which they Our Sister. BY JULIA A. CALDWELL. The face we love lies covered, By the cruel coffin lid; The glad light of her blue eyes From our loving gaze is hid. She has left us vainly mourning For the spirit gone before; She has crossed the shining river, To the bright and golden shore. The boatman, grim and silent, Bore her swiftly from our sight With scarce a word of warning. Ere she took her heavens flight. She but stood upon the threshold Of womanhood's bright life, When God called her home to Heaven, From this world of weary strife. Though despairingly we murmur, With our hearts so full of woe; And say that He seemed cruel, Thus to lay the young head low; Yet all things He dooth kindly, And ere our years are run, May we say with truthful meekness, "Father, Thy will be done." Norwalk,Feb.19th,1878. Ex-Senator Benjamin F.Wade died on Saturday at Jefferson, Ohio. Charles Naul, the artist, died in San Francisco on Friday. Over sixty inches of rain have fallen in Mendocino county this season. Bayard Taylor has received the appointment of U.S.Minister to Germany. CONSTANTINOPLE,March 4.-Sunday night-The treaty of peace has been signed.Grand Duke Nicholas announced the fact to his soldiers at review at St. Stefano,today.No masquerade ball has been given in Boston for six years,because of a State law providing for the imprisonment of persons taking part in such entertainments. An on dit from the British Mediterranean fleet is that,touch talk which is distasteful to him,the Duke of Edingurgh has had a legend written out large and stuck up in the captain's cabin of the Sultan: "Please to remember that the Emperor of Ruasia is my father-in-law." PARIS,March 2.-In consequence of recrimination on Friday in the Chamber of Deputies about the verification of the election,Paul de Cassagnac and M. Thomson.of the Left,fought a duel to-day at St.Germain,Cassagnac's sword pierced Thomson's neck,inflicting a probably fatal wound. At a Custom House sale in New York recently,a old oil paintingwithout "breadth,""tone" or "effect"and with a hole punched in the foreground,sold for $5,and it was considered pretty dear at that。它was impossible to tell whether it was a battle-piece or the old portrait of an old monk.The discovery has since been made that it is a Murillo,and its price is seers, the following named persons were appointed, and bonds fixed at $1,000: Martin Meillin, Garden Grove; C. C. Angle, North Anaheim; H. G. Rosenbaum, San Juan; Jesse Avise sr., San Gabriel; L Barnes, Duarte; T. B. Hayes, Wilmington; Clinton Heath, Compton; M. G. Settle, Norwalk, G. W. Juden, San Antonio; W. J. Melton, Los Nietos; John Dodson, Azusa; Samson Edwards, Westminster; W. W. Houghton, Fountain Valley; K. W. Champlin, Anaheim. WEDNESDAY, March 6. R. Bohn appointed Constable of Anaheim Township. In the matter of petition and bond of W. M. McFadden et al for a road in Upper Santa Ana. Ordered that said petition be accepted and J. E. Jackson, County Surveyor, authorized to obtain right of way and locate said road. Matter of Delhi, Wilson and Diamond school districts, division of Spring school district—Ordered that said matter be indefinitely postponed. Report of Geo. C. Knox, Superintendent of Irrigation, received and ordered on file. Letter from Representative Holloway relative to employment of prisoners in Los Angeles. Clerk instructed to answer the same and state that the county would cheerfully donate a site for a branch State Prison. Petition of D. M. Harwood in relation to double assessment. Referred to County Assessor Ryan. In the matter of road from Glassell street, Orange, to intersection of old Santa Ana Canyon road. Deed of Nathan Fletcher and others to right of way accepted and the old road ordered abandoned in consideration therefor. Freeing Slaves in Cuba. HAVANA, March 5. A proclamation dated Puerto Principe, March 1st, signed by Captain-General Jovellar and General Martinez Campos, says: Whereas, The insurgents are surrendering their arms and as there is a majority of the slaves who took part in the insurrection who did not figure in the census framed in the year 1870, or belong to masters who participated directly or indirectly in the insurrection, thereby acquiring their liberty de facto; whereas, the sentiment is taken into account which inspired the present law of the gradual emancipation of slaves in this island, therefore, authorized by the Home Government, we proclaim: Article 1. That all slaves of both sexes who were in the lines of the Insurgents on the 10th of February will be free if they present themselves to the legitimate authorities or Government troops before the last day of March. Article 2d. The former owners of those freedmen have no right to indemnity if they took part in the insurrection themselves directly or indirectly. Article 3d. The former owners of those freedmen who remained faithful to the Spanish Government will receive indemnity in the manner which the law of gradual abolition provides. Article 4th. All local authorities will furnish papers of free citizenship to those former slaves included in article first, giving direct and detailed accounts to the heads of their respective departments. Aphis on Rose Bushes. [From the Rural Press. Editors Press.] The rose bushes in my garden, particularly the young buds, are now covered with myriads of small green insects, that have resisted all my efforts to dislodge them. I experienced the same difficulty last year. What is the remedy for this pest? — M., Anaheim, Cal. There are several ways by which the pests may be destroyed, if they are diligently applied. We have cleared bushes entirely by syringing with the suds made of whale-oil numerable swarms of locusts all the way from the forks of the two main trails to Fort Ellice. The wind was blowing strong from the west all the time—just the very direction to carry the insects straight over into Manitoba. The Governor watched their movements with the greatest anxiety, fearing that the province would again be devastated as it had been during the previous year. Yet during all the time he was passing through the immense swarms, they bore doggedly to the south and southwest, either tacking against the wind or keeping to the ground when unable to do so. Nothing was more remarkable than the manner in which they persisted in refusing to be carried into Manitoba. A few were blown over, but did not alight, and the province seemed miraculously delivered. Professor Whitman tells me, again, that in settling the present year the insects avoided those counties in Minnesota in which they had hatched most numerously and done greatest injury, but selected such as had not suffered for some years past.” Page's Panacea. At a meeting of the Chinese must go party, held in San Francisco recently, Mr. Page, President of the Los Angeles Workingmen's Club, made an address. The city papers thus report him: He gave an encouraging account of the progress and prospects of the party in his county. He was the Workingmen's candidate for the Assembly at the last election there, without hope of election, however, because they started their movement but four days before election day, and Stanford & Co. sent down $25,000 to be spent in defeating them. Now, the Workingmen have a Club of upward of 400 members and at their meeting they had letters from the first orators of the party, saying that it would be the happiest day of their lives if they were allowed to speak to the workingmen. The latter declined, with thanks. The speaker confidently predicted bloodshed and revolution in this country, and that it would take place in less than five years if they present ruling classes were allowed to retain their power and exercise it as they had done for the past ten years. When the workingmen got into power he wanted to see two laws passed. One was to declare that when they elect their candidates, and the latter sell them out, they shall be declared traitors and dealt with as such.[Applause, and cries of "Hemp, hemp!"] The other was that no man should be allowed to wear his hair more than four inches long.[Laughter and applause.] He thought that would settle the whole Chinese question. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, March 8. NOTE: The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE. Dairy Produce Eggs, per doz Butter, per lb Cheese, Cal. and East, per lb Potatoes, per 100 lbs Corn, Barley, Beans (according to variety). Wheat. Flour Starr's extra per 100 lbs. "50" Superfine per 100 lbs. "50" Sugar Crushed,Fine Crushed and Cube per lb. Golden C. Hawaiian Cal.syrup per gal Molasses,S.I. Honey strained comb. PROVISIONS. Cal Hams Cal.Bacon Spiced Bacon Eastern Hams Smoked beef Lard.in cans In bulk Swears Cloves.per lb Cassieper lb Nutmegs.per lb Pepperwholeperlb Groundperlb Mustardperlb Cinnamonperlb PARIS,March 2.-In consequence of recrimination on Friday in the Chamber of Deputies about the verification of the election,Pan de C Cassagnac and M. Thomson.of the Left,fought a duel to-day at St.Germain.Cassagnac's sword pierced Thomson's neck,inflicting a probably fatal wound. At a Custom House sale in New York recently,a old oil paintingwithout "breadth,""tone"or "effect"and with a hole punched in the foreground,sold for $5,and it was considered pretty dear at that。它 was impossible to tell whether it was a battle-piece or the old portrait of an old monk.The discovery has since been made that it is a Murillo,and its price is fixed at $3,000.According to this valuation a panel of old fence whitewashed by Murillo would be worth about $900,000. The signs of an unusually prolific season continue to multiply.On Wednesdaythe wife of Wm.Fliun.residing at No.873 Follom street,presentedthe delighted husbandwith triplets—three bouncing daughters.At last accountsthe mother and several infants were doing well.The father is a cardriver,andthe family are now in such distressed circumstancesthat any assistance rendered themwill be appreciated.-San Francisco Chronicle. "Grease the Griddle,Birdie Darling,"a beautiful new song and chorusbythe authorof "Bang my Scalplocks o'er my Forehead,"will have a greater run than any piece since "Darling.I am Growing Old."The melody is simple and plaintive.Price:25 centsArranged for barber shop guitars and French harps:35 cents: Grease the griddle,Birdie darlingGrease it over with lambient lard, Pourthe buckwheat batter on it, Fromthe bowlso brownand hard. Andin order thatthe buckwheats Be not sourcedand burnedand sere, Greasethe griddlein profusion, Greasethe Griddle,Birille,dear. This beautiful song may be obtained at all music stores,或由remittingthe costpricetothepublishers. Aphis on Rose Bushes. [From the Rural Press. Editors Press.] The rose bushes in my garden,particularlythe young budsarenowcoveredwithmyriadsofsmallgreeninsectsthathaveresistedallmyeffortstodislodgethem.Iexperiencedthesamedifficultylastyear.WWhatistheremedyforthispest?—M,Anaheim,Cal. There are several ways by which the pestsmaybedestroyediftheyaredigiligentlyappliedWehaveclearedbushesentirelybysyringingwiththesudmadeofwhale-oilnumerableswarmsoflocustsallthewayfromtheforksoftthetwomaintrailstoFortEllice.ThewindwasblowingstrongfromthewestallthetimejusttheverydirectiontocarrytheinsectsstraightoverintoManitoba.TheGovernmentwouldagainbedevastatedasithadbeenduringthepreviousyear.Yetduringallthetimehewasspassingthroughtheimmenseswarms,theybeweremoreremarkablethanthe mannerinwhichtheypersistedinrefusingtobecarriedintoManitoba.A fewwereblownoverbut didnotalight,andtheprovinceseemedmiraculouslydeliveredProfessorWhitmantellsmeagainthatinsettlingthepresentyeartheinsectsavoidedthosecountiesinMinnesotainwhichtheyhadhatchedmostnumerouslyanddonegreatinjury,但selectedsuchashadnotsufferedforsomeyearspast.” Freecing Slaves in Cuba. HAVANA,March 5.-A proclamationdatedPuerto Principe,March 1st,signed byCaptain-General JovellarandGeneral MartinezCampos,zays: Whereas.Theinsurgentsaresurrenderingtheirarmsandasthereisamajorityoftheslaveswho tookpartin-theinsurrectionwho didnotfigureinthecensusframedintheyear1870,或belongtomasterswhoparticipateddirectlyindirectlyintheinsurrection,那byacquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich Inspiredthepresentlawofthegradualemancipationslavesinthis岛land,因此acquiringthelibertydefacto;whereas,thesentimentis takenintoaccountwhich 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のダンプ のダンプ のダumpy のダumpy のダumpy のダumpy のダumpy のダumpy の Article 2d.—The former owners of those freedmen have no right to indemnity if they took part in the insurrection themselves directly or indirectly. Article 3d.—The former owners of these freedmen who remained faithful to the Spanish Government will receive indemnity in the manner which the law of gradual abolition provides. Article 4th.—All local authorities will furnish papers of free citizenship to those former slaves included in article first, giving direct and detailed accounts to the heads of their respective departments. The further degree signed by Captain-General Jovellar and General Martinez Campos, dated March 1st, says that whilst, during the existence of the insurrection, all the attention of the Government was absorbed by the war; now, after its happy conclusion, comes the time to introduce into the organic political administrations of the island such reforms as, without insurrection, Cuba would have enjoyed long ago, and would have been in an analogous position with Porto Rico, excepting certain reforms of a social character, to be resolved upon after a profound study of the circumstances therefor. Article 1st.—Dating from the next legislative term, Cuba will be represented in the Cortes at Madrid on equal terms with Porto Rico, according to the population of the island. Art 2d.—The provincial and municipal laws of Spain, dated October 21, 1877, will be applied to the government and administration of Cuba as is done in Porto Rico. Disastrous Fire. LITTLE Rock, (Ark.,) March 6.—About 150 buildings were destroyed by the Hot Springs conflagration, nearly all business houses and residences. It is estimated that 1,000 people are made homeless, and aid is asked for the poor. One first-class hotel only, the Hot Springs House, was left, and two or three smaller ones. Several artesian wells have been sunk laterly on the eastern bank of the San Joaquin river, south of the Merced, with success, the water being abundant at a depth varying from 320 to 330 feet from the surface. Aphis on Rose Bushes. [From the Rural Press] Editors Press:—The rose bushes in my garden, particularly the young buds, are now covered with myriads of small green insects, that have resisted all my efforts to dislodge them. I experienced the same difficulty last year. What is the remedy for this pest?—M. Anaheim, Cal. There are several ways by which the pests may be destroyed, if they are diligently applied. We have cleared bushes entirely by syringing with the suds made of whale-oil soap, which is sold for this purpose by the florists and druggists. The suds is best applied with a garden syringe. Good results may also be attained by drenching with water heated to 120°, or with common soft-soap suds, if not too strong; but the whale-oil application is more efficacious. In green houses the most common fight against this plague is by fumigation, burning tobacco and having the house tightly closed through the night. On out-door plants fumigation may also be applied with some success, if the bush is covered with an enveloping hood of paper, and tobacco burned near the ground under it. Where the bushes are not too large nor too many of them, this plan is easily applied. Who knows better methods? Lee Never Confessed. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Evening Star yesterday contained the following: "Summer D. Howard, formerly Marshal of Utah, said in conversation while here recently, that Lee, the Mountain Meadows murderer, never made any confession. He and Marshal Nelson tried in vain to obtain from him a bona fide confession, but Lee persistently refused to make one. The confession published at the time of Lee's execution was composed by himself (Nelson) and newspaper correspondents assisted by Lee, whose approval it received. It was not, however, by any means a confession. Howard said the reason Lee refused to confess was principally because his favorite wife, who was with him at the time, was also red handed in the murder. MEATS. Beef: By wholesale, ¥ B. Choice steak do Ordinary cuts do Corned do Mutton, ¥ B. Wholesale Veal, choice cuts Pork, ¥ B. Wholesale Chicken each... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE PROBATE COURT. State of California, County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the Estate of MICHAEL N. CAHILL, deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for proving Will, etc. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS COURT made this day, notice is hereby given that Monday the 1st day of April, A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the city and county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the applicant on Eriward P. Cahill, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and testament of Michael N. Cahill, deceased, be admitted to Prolate, and that letters of administration, with the Will annexed be issued thereon to Edward F. Cahill, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated March 6th, 1875. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By K. H. Owens, Deputy Clerk. M3-3t Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association. Location, Anaheim Township, Los Angeles County, California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Assessment levied on the Dec. 1877 the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: Asst. Shares Amt. A. Bittner No. 2 10 $0.00 Tim Carroll 5 10 5.00 F. D. Curtis 6 5 2.50 G. A. Greely 10 5 2.50 Peter Hanson 15 5 2.50 Joseph Jordan 16 20 10.00 Thomas Dunn 30 5 2.50 And in accordance of law and an order of the Board made on the Dec. 1877, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company on the 16th day of March, 1878, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m., of such day to pay delinquent assessments thereon together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. J. W. CLARK, Secretary. Office on Center St. Anaheim. NEW MILLINERY. THE WESTMINSTER MILLINERY STORE IS NOW fitted up for Spring goods, and Mrs. DeVere will be receiving the earliest styles all the season direct from New York, and at New York press; which are the very lowest. Ladies who send far away for hats will be sorry to find that they could have bought a finer hat much cheaper by examining the goods at home first. Agency for the Florence sewing machine, and organs of the best makers. Machine needle and oil, violin and guitar strings, also music. Music books and all kinds of fancy articles. Lace, hair-nets, brads, ladies corns, etc. Notice. DR. LOEWENHORST, THE WELL KNOWN CHRIOPIST, will leave Los Angeles on Friday,the 8th instant to visit San Bernardino, Santa Ana and San Diego on a professional tour. Strayed. For Sale. A NEW SEVEN-STOP CABINET ORGAN, AND A Sewing Machine with button-hole working attachment. I will sell those cheap for cash, or on installment plan to responsible party, at a low rate of interest. T. A. DARLING, Agt. S.P.R.P., Anaheim. For Sale. 1 Good Iron Safe, almost new. Apply to GOODMAN & RIMPAU. For Sale Cheap. AN NO ONE TWO-SEATED COVERED CARRIAGE. Also New Top Buggies. Apply to H.S.AUSTIN, Anaheim. For Sale. $4000. VINEYARD OF TWENTY ACRES IN Anaheim, good orchard, brick house, two wine shops, stable, etc. Apply to SCOTT & Montgomery. Barley. SEED OR FEED BARLEY FOR SALE IN LOTS to suit purchasers, at San Francisco prices. Apply to W.M.CHOWTHER, Anaheim. HAY FOR SALE! I HAVE ON HAND A LARGE LOT OF HAY, which I will sell cheap for cash. I charge for hay at the stack. Nine Dollars per ton. Or ten tons for eighty-five dollars. A man will be as the stack to deliver it. THOMAS EDWARDS Westminster. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of R.L. Crowder & Co., Orange, Cal., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons having claims or unsettled accounts in any shape against the said firm are requested to present the same to R.L. Crowder, who is prepared to settle the same at once. R.L. CROWDER. P.DAVIS & BRO. Orange, January 31, 1878. Referring to the above notice, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage herefore extended to our firm, assuring my friends and patrons that I am in a position to supply their wants to any extent in a prompt and satisfactory manner. R.L.CROWDER. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS of the town of Anaheim are hereby notified that the DOG TAX Notice. DR. LOEWENHORST, THE WELL, KNOWN CHIropodist, will leave Los Angeles on Friday, the 8th instant, to visit San Bernardino, Santa Ana and San Diego on a professional tour. Strayed. FROM THE PASTURE OF THE UNDERSIGNED, about two miles southwest of Anaheim, on the night of Saturday, March 21, two horses—one sorrel and one white—the property of Mr. George H. Kellogg. A suitable reward will be paid by bringing the animals to Mr. Kellogg, at Anaheim, or to the undersigned, mstf. JOHN HANNA. Public Warning. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CERTAIN promissory note signed by Louis Messer, of Los Angeles, in favor of John Atter, for (about) $100, has been lost, and the public is hereby warned against negotiating the same. JOHN ATTER, Anaheim, March 4th, 1878. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves in the market including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves, Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. JOBBING done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock & prices. DR. A. LOEWENHORST. Chiropodist. CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT USING KNIVES files or acid; curbs bunions, ingrowing nails, etc., without pain. Ladies and gentlemen desire to have operations performed can have them done at their residence without extra charge. Please address through Postoffice or leave orders at his Institute, northwest corner of Spring and Fourth Streets, Los Angeles. Branch office at Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. The Doctor will be in his office at Anaheim to attend his patients from the 15th to the 25th of every month. D. K. WILLIAMS, Carpenter and Undertaker I AM BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER BEFORE I now have a Coffin Warmer on Center Street, where I will have constantly on hand Black Walnut and Mahogany coffins andaskets of all sizes and grades. I have imported a quantity from the East, which, with those of my own make, will enable me to supply the demand. I have a Hense and will go to any part of the County. I also keep constantly on hand all necessary things for that business. Fences built and Tomh stones furnished of all sizes and quality at the lowest rates. Any information in regard to the cemetery, etc. cheerfully furnished. HARSTOW'S METALLIC COFFINS furnished at the shortest notice and at the lowest possible price for cash. Kitchen Safes, Wardrobes, Desks and Secretaries constantly on hand and made to order. Thankful to the public for past patronage I respectfully solicit its continuance. EXOTIC GARDENS AND NOTICE! EXOTIC GARDENS AND NURSERY! New Los Angeles Street, rear of Cathedral, LOS ANGELES. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO INFORM HIS former customers and the public generally that he has now on hand and will keep for sale at the Lowest Prices Everything in his line. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Of every description. Satisfaction Guaranteed. All orders from abroad promptly attended to. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Formerly Schaeffler & Stengel. Blackberry & Raspberry Roots FOR SALE. I HAVE 10,000 KITTATINNY BLACKBERRY roots, 5,000 Black-Cap Raspberry roots, and 1,000 Red Antwerp Raspberry roots, which I will sell for 80 per thousand or siper hundred. I also have a few roots of the choice Auginbaugh Blackberry for sale at 10 cents per root. M2-1m No. 48, Spring St., (up-stairs) Los Angeles. FURNITURE FOR SALE AT AUCTION. A FINE LOT OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE-hold goods will be sold at auction on SATURDAY, March 9th. At 11 o'clock A.M., on the premises none Mr. Bennet-schaidt's timshop, Centre Street, Anaheim. M. A. MENDELSON & Co., CLOTHING AND Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Center Street, Anaheim California. ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.