anaheim-gazette 1878-08-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Office—In Conrad's brick building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year.....$2 00 六 months.....2 00 Three months.....1 00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks. 1 square.....$1 00 2 squares.....2 00 3 squares.....3 00 4 squares.....4 00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit are given. Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday to secure publication on the Saturday following. THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: For one year, in advance.....$5 00 For six months.....2 50 For three months.....1 50 Single copies.....10 By Carrier, 50 cents per month, payable monthly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. L. W. Kirby, Chairman; Tim Boege, J. H. Yocum, P. H. Look, L. Cohen. TOWN OFFICERS. Pressurer....Theo Rimpau Assessor....John Fischer Marshal....L. Wartenberg Recorder....A. Bailey Clerk of Board of Trustees....E. F. Cahill POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:10 p.m. Leave at 6:45 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 7:10 a.m. Mall closes, 5:20 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge....Y. Sepulveda County Judge....A. M. Stephens Sheriff....H. M. Mitchell The Progress of Wine Growing. From the San Francisco Alta. The movement to disincorporate the Buena Vista Vinicultural Company, which has, or had some years since, the largest vineyard in the world, 400,000 vines or more, suggests a glance at the progress of the wine-growing business of California and in Sonoma Valley. About twenty-two years ago, the idea that our State was destined to produce large quantities of wine began to find general favor. The few vineyards were highly profitable. The grapes sold readily in San Francisco and mining towns, at prices ranging from thirty-five to fifty cents a pound, at retail, and the yield was larger and more regular then in any part of Europe. Though the wine was mostly made in a rude way, some of it was decidedly palatable, and there was reason to hope that with improved methods of crushing, pressing and fermentation, it might equal the best brands of France and Germany. The statements of the advantages of our climate and situation for the wine business made an excitement among the people, and there was a rush to secure vine land and to plant vineyards. It began in Los Angeles, it led to the foundation of Anaheim; it raged at Sonoma, where much of the soil was too thin for wheat, and the old Vallejo and Kelsey vineyards furnished cuttings in abundance. Colonel Haraszty settled there, planted an extensive vineyard, and communicated his enthusiasm to his neighbors. Doubts having spread about the superiority of the Mission grape, cuttings of many other varieties were imported by various persons. Colonel Haraszty went to Europe to select the best kinds and to examine the vineyards and wine cellars, and placed his son in a champagne factory, so as to prepare him for making California sparkling wine. That business had already been commenced here by Don Pedro Sainsevain, who had imported an expert from France and set him to work upon white wine made at Los Angeles. The wine was so strong that a large proportion of the bottles were burst by the vigor of the fermentation, and it lacked delicacy of Anaheim Literary Society. This society held its own Magnolia Hall on Thursday, 25th, President Henderson E. Leonard delivered "The Rose," J. D. Fish gave a speech, and G. B. Schafer "Dear The critic of the previous call away on business, he till the next meeting." The solved That literary and are beneficial to a community caused in the affirmative by gomery, Payne, and Henderson the chair in favor of Mr. Mhe made his speech, and in Messrs. Cabill and Athearn consisting of C. E. Leonard and Miss Anna Fischer, did the affirmative. The debated lively one and gave a good ment to the audience. Athearn read a humorous July oration, in which mended as a more suitable American eagle as a symmetry The programme for next days: Declaimers, M. A. McKinnie; debate—"Rescue excution of Mary Queen of w able;" affirmative, Messrs. shaw, Hanna; negative, M nard, Dyer. The society August 1st. What is to Go? We notice an advertiser in the last number of the cause it indicates a new Chinese of this city. We of an insurance company Tia." The company, it secures Chinese, the President bove the Secretary Ho Amei. Friscoce are Wing, Tie, company hails from Hong ease have a right to do all this city they can secur them this right. They co for less wages than an A family to support can liv TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES L. W. Kirby, Chairman; Tim Boege, J. H. Yocum, P. H. Look, I. Cohen. TOWN OFFICERS. Freasurer... Theo Rimpau Assessor... John Fischer Marshal... L. Wartenberg Recorder... A. Bailey Clerk of Board of Trustees... E. P. Gahill POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:10 p.m. Leave at 6:45 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 7:10 a.m. Mall closes, 5:20 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge... Y. Sepulveda County Judge... A. M. Stephens Sheriff... H. M. Mitchell County Clerk... A. W. Potts Recorder... C. E. Miles Treasurer... E. K. Hewitt Auditor... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney... C. E. Thom Court Commissioner... G. C. Gibbs Assessor... A. W. Ryan Surveyor... J. E. Jackson Superintendent of Schools... W. P. McDonald Public Administrator... C. G. Lamb Coroner... Dr. J. Hannon Tax Collector... M. Kremer First Mondays in January, April, July an. October regular meetings of the Grand Jurry. First Mondays in' February, May, August and November, regular terms of the District Court. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. District No. 11 (Chairman)... Sam Prager District No. 2... J. D. Young District No. 3... J. J. Morton District No. 4... J. C. Hannon District No. 5... W. H. Spurgeon Regular Meetings—First Monday in each month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. President... S. Lazard Secretary... W. J. Brodrick Treasurer... S. B. Caswell Directors—R. M. Widney, E. K. Hewitt, J. De B. Shorb, H.D. Barrows, I.W Lord, J.G Downey, M.J. Newmark, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS. Register Land Office... Alfred James Receiver Land Office... J.W Haverstick Deputy Collector Int. Rev... Thomas S.Hall U.S.Gauge... Ivar A.Weld Deputy U.S.Marshall... S.D.Dunlap U.S.Commissiofer... B.C.Shifing Register in Bankruptcy... J.J.Warner Kleinigkeiten. [FROM LAST SATURDAY'S SECOND EDITION.] Extra copies of the Weekly Gazette, issued this morning, for sale at this office. An excursion from Los Angeles to San Francisco is talked of. Fare $25 for the round trip. Messrs. P.H.Look & Co.shipped seven carloads of sheep to San Francisco yesterday morning. The excavation for the foundation of Anaheim's new school house has been made, and the work of laying brick will begin on Monday. Particular attention is directed to the advertisement of the excursion from Anaheim to Santa Monica on Sunday, August 4th. It presents an inducement to pass a few hours by the sounding sea which few will care to forego. The fare ($2.50) is one-halt of the regular rates. H.E.Boldt died at his residence in Anaheim yesterday about 1 o'clock P.M.他 has been a resident of Anaheim for the past fourteen years, and his taking off leaves quite a void in the ranks of the old settlers. Most of these are the Mission grape, and were set out before it was established that certain varieties of the foreign grape are more valuable for the table, for raisins, and for wine, in California.Time for local experiment was required to ascertain the values, and meanwhile most of the vineyards were planted Those who had old vines did not make so much profit as they anticipated.The immense crops reduced the price of table grapes.About 1861, Los Angeles lost the large revenue which she had obtained by sending her grapes to the San Francisco market.The wines were made in considerable quantity,and sold when new and raw.Many of the vineyards were planted in flat rich soils,not suited to produce a wine of delicate flavor.The internal revenue placed very heavy burdens upon the business, indirectly.The mildew (oidium) came about 1865,and for several years did considerable damage,but was checked by the use of sulphur.About eight years later the phylloxera came,and so far as we know,has made little progress save at Sonoma,where it has ruined several vineyards,led to the digging up of more than 100,000 vines—1000 to the acre—and has contributed to the desire for the disincorporation of the Buena Vista Company,which has been working for sixteen or eighteen years with a large investment of capital,and has never declared a dividendThere have doubtless been mistakes in the management,但the main causes of failure are the difficulties of the business If the Government would legislate to encourage the production of brandy instead of oppressing it,the value of vineyards might yet revive;but under the laws as they are now,most of them are worth less than their cost,though some of them are still profitable,specially those planted with the varieties best fitted of the Mission grape,cuttingsof many other varieties were imported by various persons.Colonel Haraszthy went to Europe to select the best kinds and to examine the vineyards and wine cellars,and placed his son in a champagne factory,so as to prepare him for making California sparkling wine. That business had already been commenced here by Don Pedro Sainsevain,who had imported an expert from France and set him to work upon white wine made at Los Angeles.The wine was so strong that a large proportion of the bottles were burst by the vigor of the fermentation,and it lacked delicacy of flavor;so after a long,f faithful and disastrous trial,Senor Sainsevain retired from the champagne enterprise. Meantime the vine-planting continued,Los Angeles,Sonoma and Santa Clara taking the lead—Napa,Solano,Contra Costa and other Coast counties following close upon their heels,and the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada came after with an energy that surpassed everything done before.Two millions of vines were set out every year.on an average,for about twelve years,so that though there were not 100,000 vines in the State in 1855,the are over 30,000,000 now. Most of these are the Mission grape,and were set out before it was established that certain varieties of the foreign grape are more valuable for the table,for raisins,and for wine,in California.Time for local experiment was required to ascertain the values,and meanwhile most of the vineyards were plantedThose who had old vines did not make so much profit as they anticipated.The immense crops reduced the price of table grapes.About 1861,Los Angeles lost the large revenue which she had obtained by sending her grapes to the San Francisco market.The wines were made in considerable quantity,and sold when new and raw.Many of the vineyards were planted in flat rich soils,not suited to produce a wine of delicate flavor.The internal revenue placed very heavy burdens upon the business, indirectly.The mildew (oidium) came about 1865,and for several years did considerable damage,但the main causes of failure are the difficulties of the business If the Government would legislate to encourage the production of brandy instead of oppressing it,the value of vineyards might yet revive;but under the laws as they are now,most of them are worth less than their cost,though some of them are still profitable,specially those planted with the varieties best fitted of the Mission grape,cuttingsof many other varieties were imported by various persons.Colonel Haraszthy went to Europe to select the best kinds and to examine the vineyards and wine cellars,and placed his son in a champagne factory,so as to prepare him for making California sparkling wine. At first the Chinese purposely from our merchants fast passing away.for companies can obtain materials such as leather,tobacco woollen goods which they merchants have ceased even cese the most ordinary and culty was not at first conducit it now takes labor and trade day assuming new proposet learn through the Alta Coin insurance companies can business with the Chinese Chinese have a right to do if they please.Immigratethe East,a few years agoin California,brought money.The State was aand their wealth went india.t These immigrantsto build up towns throughThe passenger trade on o most ceased,and yet we dntinSan Francisco。What tion here when this pu doubled.as it surely wi comes over the feelings on our best citizens.Let u thousand Chinese;the nne Franciscowill earn,say,each.Suppose allof th out of circulation and seer community stand such a be over two millions oo twenty-seven millions oo This is why the inhabitant groan,and we see no prosec unless the people shall de-money tothe Chinese,tothe Asiatic vortex,从whi New York City,the comntry could not st drain as now stares San KDraw twenty-seven milliNew York annually,and city would be shocked.not yet fully realize therher;but as business drove real estate declines,lab wayside,and then mercTrade,capitalists will unChinese question is one oo not afford to sleep any Particular attention is directed to the advertisement of the excursion from Anaheim to Santa Monica on Sunday, August 4th. It presents an inducement to pass a few hours by the sounding sea which few will care to forego. The fare ($2.50) is one-halt of the regular rates. H. E. Boldt died at his residence in Anaheim yesterday about 1 o'clock P.M. He has been a resident of Anaheim for the past fourteen years, and his taking off leaves quite a void in the ranks of the old settlers. The funeral will take place from his residence this morning at 9 o'clock. There is an enterprising man in this city who has had five wives and each of them has been a professional midwife. Four are now dead but the fifth is still in good health, following her profession as occasion demands. The husband of five is a tender-hearted fellow and you have only to mention one of the dear departeds to bring a flow of tears. If his friends desire to bring a perfect gush, they just mention in succession the virtues of the four who have gone before, and there is a torrent of tears. It is a peculiar case of peculiar taste and we trust the gentleman may not be called to add a sixth to his list of midwite-wives. Star. Jose Antonio Yorba, of Upper Santa Ana, is insane. He and his brother-in-law, Marcos Yorba, recently went to Lower California to bring up their cattle to Anaheim. They had reached San Diego on their return, and Jose, who had stood guard over the cattle during the night, went to sleep in the morning and did not awake until the sun was well up. He then complained of feeling unwell, as a result of sleeping in the sun, and in a few minutes he became violently insane. He was taken to the house of his sister, Mrs. Alvarado, and while friends went in search of a physician, he broke all the windows of the house and fled. A long search was made, but without avail, until his relatives learned that he had been captured by an officer and placed in confinement. He is very violent, and it requires the united efforts of several persons to control him. He imagines himself the Savior of mankind. Mr. Richards received a telegram from San Diego last evening, stating that Mr. Yorba was totally insane, and that he would be taken to the Napa Asylum on the steamer which will leave San Diego this morning. Mr. Lealie Woodruff has invented a wind mill, which he thinks is the one thing needed in this country and is bound to supersede the mills in general use. He claims that it will run in a wind that wouldn't budge one of the ordinary kind, and as he expects to be able to sell it for $50, there will be a big demand for them. He will have one built and put up in a few days, when its capacity will be more fully tested. The remarkable feats of the Californiacrack rifleman, Dr. Carver, are startling enough to provoke incredulity, and the published accounts of his skill are taken by doubters with many grains of allowance. One of these doubters, who signs himself Munchausen Jr., in a spirit of sarcasm, sends to a New York paper the following brief report of a remarkable achievement: At 9 o'clock Dr. Carver stepped into the field. It was raining hard. He began firing at the drops, and in five minutes had shot a dry space of half an acre around him. We have before us a "Biographical Annals" of States Civil Government; erally accepted as authoritative be quoted with respect to a court of law. We hope name "Volney E. Howard" and read: VOLNEY E. HOWARD Norridgewock, Maine; attends to Mississippi; where he self as an editor, and fows with S. S. Prentiss and McNut; and having enlisted was elected a Representative from that State from 1846. General Howard, on behalf of the sketch, never fought with either mentioned—never had any and had but the mere acquaintance with them story. Los Angeles Express. SAN JOSE, July 22d. Willie A. Hinds, son Joseph W. Hinds, was at the University of the Pacific attended Sunday school the building and when missed he, with others, the stairs, when he fell about 45 feet, striking or instantly killed. FALL RIVER, Mass., Warren, the well known day in child birth. A rattlesnake was killed which measured 6 feet in pounds, was 12 inches round eight rattles. At the Sacramento day was attracted by a Chimney the possession of a head Now the Chinese must go Anaheim Literary Society. This society held its ordinary meeting in Magnolia Hall on Thursday evening, July 25th, President Henderson in the chair. C. E. Leonard delivered "The Death of Montrose," J. D. Fish gave a selection from Cowper, and G. B. Schafer "Defense of Cataline." The critic of the previous meeting being called away on business, his report lay over till the next meeting. The question, "Resolved, That literary and dramatic societies are beneficial to a community," was then discussed in the affirmative by Messrs. Montgomery, Payne, and Henderson, who vacated the chair in favor of Mr. Montgomery, while he made his speech, and in the negative by Messrs. Cahill and Athearn. The committee, consisting of C. E. Leonard, Mrs. McKinnie, and Miss Anna Fischer, decided in favor of the affirmative. The debate was a singularly lively one and gave a good deal of amusement to the audience. By request, Mr. Athearn read a humorous extract from a 4th of July oration, in which the mule is recommended as a more suitable bird than the American eagle as a symbol of our country. The programme for next meeting is as follows: Declaimers, M. A. Mendelson and F. McKinnie; debate—"Resolved, That the execution of Mary Queen of Scots was justifiable;" affirmative, Messrs. McFadden, Grimshaw, Hanna; negative, Messrs. Beebe, Leonard, Dyer. The society adjourned to meet August 1st. What is to Come? We notice an advertisement which appears in the last number of the Alta California, because it indicates a new departure with the Chinese of this city. We refer to a notice of an insurance company called the "On Tia." The company, it seems, belongs to the Chinese, the President being Lee Sing, and the Secretary Ho Amei. The agents in San Francisco are Wing, Tie, Jan & Co. This company hails from Hongkong. The Chinese have a right to do all of the business in this city they can secure. Our laws give them this right. They come here and work for less wages than an American, who has a family to support can live upon. Labor is Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles, Express Line. AUGUST SCHEDULE. AGRICULTURAL Implements! Season of 1876-7 Barrows, Furrey & Co. Of Los Angeles. Agents for the sale of the famous PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS Of all sizes, and the justly celebrated John Deere Moline Plows Including the one, two and three-horse Single Plow the Double and Single or Gilpen Gang; the Sub-soll, R. R. and Breaking Plows, and Cultivators, Horse Shoes, Etc Also Manufacturers of Artesian Well Pipe, Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), and Santa Barbara; also on down trip at Anaheim Landing for freight only. The Senator calls at San Buenaventura also, every trip. We have before us a copy of Lanman's "Biographical Annals of the United States," indicating its publication date and origin. Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), and Santa Barbara; also on down trip at Anaheim Landing for freight only. The Senator calls at San Buenaventura also, every trip. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Santa Monica that leaves Los Angeles at 4:25 P.M. Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. The Steamers SENATOR and ORIZABA Leave Santa Monica and San Pedro for San Diego August 1, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and September 4. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 P.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) CABIN. STRENGTH To San Francisco. $15.00 $10.00 To Port Hartford. 12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara. 8.00 6.00 To San Diego. 8.50 6.50 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer CONSTANTINE leaves San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Sunday, calling at all way ports. Freight Steamers leave San Francisco for San Diego and way ports, about every ten days, carrying stock, combustibles, etc. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 601 Main Street, Los Angeles. Notice to Shippers Great Reduction in Freight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY. This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at Greatly Reduced Rates. SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE SEND BILLS OF Lading by Steamer and mark freight." Care Anaheim Lighter Company." GEORGE HULL, Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND— John Deere Moline Plows Including the one, two and three-horse Single Plow the Double and Single or Glipen Gang; the Subsoil, R. R. and Breaking Plows, and Cultivators, Horse Shoes, Etc. Also Manufacturers of Artesian Well Pipe, Plumbers, Gas-Fitters, etc. And dealers STOVES And General Hardware. No. 19, Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. The Stearns’ Ranchos Alfred Robinson, Trustee. 542 Market Street, San Francisco NINETY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Flax, Rainie, Cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of Natural Evergreen Pastures! suitable for Dairying. Good water is abundant at average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing. Artesian Wells Can be obtained, and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent interest. I will take pleasure in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. W. R. OLDEN, Agent, Annaheim Los Angeles Co., Building Lots FOR SALE The undersigned has subdivided that portion yard lot D 6, fronting On Centre Street, Lots Suitable for Business Purposes. We have before us a copy of Lanman’s "Biographical Annals of the United States," indicating a new departure with the Chinese of this city. We refer to a notice of an insurance company called the “On Tia.” The company it seems belongs to the Chinese, the President being Lee Sing, and the Secretary Ho Amei. The agents in San Francisco are Wing, Tie, Jan & Co. This company hails from Hongkong. The Chinese have a right to do all of the business in this city they can secure. Our laws give them this right. They come here and work for less wages than an American who has a family to support, can live upon. Labor is therefore seriously affected. Next, our laborers, who have been thrown out of employment, have but little means to purchase merchandise. This cuts short our merchants. At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchants, but that time is fast passing away, for the Chinese companies can obtain material from first hands, such as leather, tobacco, and cotton and woolen goods, which they manufacture. Our merchants have ceased even to sell the Chinese the most ordinary articles. The difficulty was not at first considered serious, but it now takes labor and traders, and is every day assuming new proportions. To-day we learn through the Alta California, that our insurance companies can transact no more business with the Chinese. All of this the Chinese have a right to do, and even more, if they please. Immigrants who came from the East, a few years ago, to obtain homes in California, brought us large sums of money. The State was enriched by them, and their wealth went into general circulation. These immigrants were in a fair way to build up towns throughout the interior. The passenger trade on our railroads has almost ceased, and yet we have 75,000 Chinese in San Francisco. What will be the condition here when this population shall be doubled, as it surely will unless a change comes over the feelings of what are termed our best citizens. Let us see: Seventy-five thousand Chinese; the number now in San Francisco will earn, say, one dollar per day each. Suppose all of this money is taken out of circulation and sent to China? Can a community stand such a drain? This would be over two millions of dollars per month—twenty-seven millions of dollars annually. This is why the inhabitants of San Francisco groan,and we see no prospect of improvement unless the people shall decide to give no more money to the Chinese, to be shut in the great Asiatic vortex, from which it never returns.New York City,the commercial emporium of the country,could not stand such a financial drain as now stares San Francisco in the face.Draw twenty-seven millions of specie out of New York annually,and the finances of the city would be shocked.San Francisco does not yet fully realize the perils which threaten her,but as business droops,the price of real estate declines,Laborers falling by the wayside,and then merchants losing their trade,capitalists will understand that the Chinese question is one over which they cannot afford to sleep any longer.-S. F. Call. We have before us a copy of Lanman’s "Biographical Annals of the United States," indicating a new departure with the Chinese of this city. We refer to a notice of an insurance company called the “On Tia.” The company it seems belongs to the Chinese, the President being Lee Sing, and the Secretary Ho Amei. The agents in San Francisco are Wing,Tie，Jan & Co. This company hails from Hongkong. The Chinese have a right to do all of the business in this city they can secure. Our laws give them this right. They come here and work for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise. This cuts short our merchants.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchants,但 that time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborers who have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborerswho have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborerswho have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborerswho have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborerswho have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborerswho have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborerswho have been thrown out of employment,have but little means to purchase merchandise.At first the Chinese purchased certain supplies from our merchantsthat time is fast passing away,forking for less wages than an American who has a family to support can live upon.Labor is therefore seriously affected.Next our laborerswho have been thrown out of employment,have但不 Little means TO SUFFIX ON THE ROADS OF NEW YORK.CITY. We have before us a copy of Lanman’s “Biographical Annals of the United States,” indicating a new departure with the Chinese of this city.We refer to a notice of an insurance company called the “On Tia.” The company it seems belongs to the Chinese,and its wealth must be assessed by its own standards.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether it will be successful or not depends on how well it manages its resources.Whether它will be successful or not depends on how well它管理它的财富。WHERE IT IS NOW THERE IS NO RESULTS IN THE WATER OF THE SANTA ANA River.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK WATER.OVER THE TIDE OF THE DARK 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Francisco in the face. Draw twenty-seven millions of specie out of New York annually, and the finances of the city would be shocked. San Francisco does not yet fully realize the perils which threaten her; but as business droops, as the price of real estate declines, laborers falling by the wayside, and then merchants losing their trade, capitalists will understand that the Chinese question is one over which they cannot afford to sleep any longer.—S. F. Call. We have before us a copy of Lanman's "Biographical Annals of the United States Civil Government," a work which is generally accepted as authority, and which might be quoted with respectful consideration in a court of law. We happened to turn to the name "Volney E. Howard" the other day and read: VOLNEY E. HOWARD.—He was born in Norridgewock, Maine; studied law, emigrated to Mississippi, where he distinguished himself as an editor, and fought two duels, first with S. S. Prentius and next with Governor McNut; and having emigrated to Texas, was elected a Representative in Congress from that State from 1849 to 1853. General Howard, on having his attention called to the sketch, assured us that he never fought with either of the gentlemen mentioned—never had a difficulty with them and had but the merest casual personal acquaintance with them. And such is history.—Los Angeles Express. SAN JOSE, July 22d.—Yesterday afternoon Willie A. Hinds, son of a local preacher, Joseph W. Hinds, was accidentally killed at the University of the Pacific. The lad had attended Sunday school on the third floor of the building and when the class was dismissed he, with others, were crowding down the stairs, when he fell to the lower floor, about 45 feet, striking on his head and was instantly killed. FALL RIVER, MASS., July 23d.—Minnie Warren, the well known dwarf, died here today in child birth. A raftlesnake was killed near San Diego, which measured 6 feet in length, weighed 6 pounds, was 12 inches round the middle, and had eight rattles. At the Sacramento depot much attention was attracted by a Chinaman who gloried in the possession of a head of fiery red hair. Now the Chinese must go! The Commercial Bank Or Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK President E. F. SPENCE Cashier DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick; S. H. Mott; A. H. Willex; H. Mahury; E. Bouton; R. M. Towne; O. S. Witherly; Jno. G. Capron. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS on open account, issue certificates of deposit and transact a general banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. RUPTURE. IF RUPTURED, send al once for Dr. Pierce's NEW Illustrated Book. A dress Magnetic Elastic Truss Co., 699 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. PRICES REDUCED! [Nov24-1y] E. S. Rothchild, M. Lehman. LEHMAN & CO., Importers and Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Bedding Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, &c. 129 and 131 Main St., McDonald Block, LOS ANGELES. J. S. Thompson, G. J. Ellis. THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Planters' Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles St.. Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. John Fischer, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for the Invalid and Tourist. Elegant Suites of Rooms, with Fireplaces, and all the modern improvements, calibrated to ensure the comfort of guests. The Table As well as the general management of the Hotel, will be under the supervision of Mrs. GRAHAM, a lady of experience in hotel keeping for the past twelve years. A Fine Billiard Parlor is attached to the house. A Livery Stable. THE BAR This department is under the supervision of the Proprietor, and is constantly kept supplied with the best of liquors and Cigars. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin City, San Juan Capitano, San Luis Rey and San Diego start from this house, and the offices of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., and the Coast Line Stage Co. are located in the Building. The Planters' Hotel Coach Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS, MODERATE. A BARGAIN. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Centrally Located. A good house, containing five rooms, hard-finished. A stable, wind-mill and bath-house. ALL IN GOOD REPAIR. E. S. ROTCHILD. M. LEHMAN. LEHMAN & CO., Importers and Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Bedding Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, &c. 129 and 131 Main St., McDonald Block, LOS ANGELES. J. S. THOMPSON, C. J. ELLIS. THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker. Santa Ana. Horse-roaring a speciality. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. C. D. GILMORE, A A THOMAS, Late Register at Kirwin, Kansas. GILMORE & CO., 629 F Street, Washington,D.C. WILL PROSECUTE BEFORE THE GENERAL Land Office, Office of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, the Court of Claims, and United States Supreme Court, claims of all kinds arising under laws governing the disposal of Public Land, or the adjustment of French, Spanish and Mexican Grants, or other Private Land Claims. Special attention given to cases involving Titles to Grant Lands and Mining Claims. Land Warrants and Land Script bought. Cash paid for Soldiers' Additional Homestead Rights. Send stamp for circular of instructions. Three stamps to pay postage if you want full set of blanks and instructions. GOLD Great chance to make money. If you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best illustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is no low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over $150 in a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfits free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address: "The People's Journal," Portland Maine. TOOF'S STANDARD RUFFLER, For ALL Sewing Machines. The best to use and most perfectly constructed. Address A BARGAIN. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Centrally Located. A good house, containing five rooms, hard-finished. A stable, wind-nill and bath-houses. ALL IN GOOD REPAIR. A Large Garden and Orchard, 180x142 feet, Containing Orange, Lemon, Lime, Apple, Apricot, Peach, Fig and Walnut trees. A Large Variety of Rose Bushes and RARE PLANTS, All in a Flourishing Condition. The best of Irrigating Facilities Title Perfect. Apply at this Office. Insure! Insure!! IN Reliable Companies have been appointed Agent for the following old-established and wealthy Insurance Companies: WESTCHESTER, of New York. GLENN FALLS, of New York. NORTHERN, of New York. TRADERS, of Illinois. You have thus a chance to insure in any one of these Four Wealthy Companies, Each one being for years celebrated for Prompt Payment of Losses TOOF'S STANDARD RUFFLER, For ALL Sewing Machines. The best to use and most perfectly constructed. Address E. J. TOOF, "DOMESTIC" Building, New York, or New Haven, Ct. DOMESTIC THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, THE SIMPLEST, THE MOST DURABLE, THE MOST POPULAR OF SEWING MACHINES. Processing all the latest and most desirable improvements. It is easily understood, makes the double-thread lock-stitch, has self-regulating tension and take-up, and will do the whole range of family work without change. The "DOMESTIC" is made in the most durable manner, with conical steel bearings and compensating journals throughout. Agents for the "DOMESTIC" Sewing Machine and the "DOMESTIC" Paper Fashions wanted in all unoccupied territory. DOMESTIC Sewing Machine Company, New York Four Wealthy Companies, Each one being for years celebrated for Prompt Payment of Losses Apply to FRED. W. ATHEARN. IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant, Want to rent a Farm, Want to sell a Plano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goods, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to sell a Farm, Want to find Anyone's Address, Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want to sell a piece of Furniture WANT ANYTHING AT ALL, advertise in the ANAMEIM GAZETTE. California Elastic TRUSS—The greatest modern invention of 1877. Combining the merits of all and superior to any. Recognized by the leading physalum as the most efficient for the relief and cure of rupture. No more suffering from low hopes or infuriating springs. Children's trusses all sizes. Patent File Supporters—care sure for pilas. Trusses forwarded to all parts of the world by mail. Write for Price List to California Elastic Truss Co., 615 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Dec 25, 1877.