anaheim-gazette 1878-10-05

ANAHEIM VOL. 8. ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 5, 1878. For Terms, see Fourth Page. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and more Streets, Anaheim, Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken’s Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon. Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Metz’s building, Los Angeles Street, Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY’S SEMI-WEEKLY.] Mr. Frank Ey was admitted to citizenship on Saturday by Judge Stephens. Mr. J. W. Shanklin arrived from San Francisco last evening. Messrs. P. Davis & Bro. give notice that their banking house will be closed on Monday. The Grand Jury, which adjourned on Friday, found unsteven true bills, ignored eight, and referred one. Three carloads of Black Star coal per week are being shipped from Anaheim to Los Angeles. Mr. P. Davis arrived on Sunday from San Francisco, where he had been making an extended visit. Mr. T. A. Darling is again at his post as railroad agent at Anaheim. During his stay in the mountains his health was wonderfully recuperated. Superintendent Hewitt has received official information from headquarters that work upon the extension of the Southern Pacific into Arizona will be begun at once. The San Diego News man wants us to send him some pampas plants. He should remember the old adage that what’s worth having is worth coming after. The shipments of barley, rye and corn from the depot are heavy. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. ship a carload of grain every day. The entertainment of next Wednesday evening is brilliant affair. The stage the arrangement of the stage under the able supervision genderer, are rapidly m and will be thrust upon a sumptuousness of appoint-ness of grace beckoning of outlay and the stannah agement. The Club com-nightly, and if we may juceance’s merit by the mem-nequittal at the rehearsal may safely predict a most ment. Several of our local volunteers their services entertainment, and these with the dance that foll-crowded house. It is very seldom tha-with the San Francisco Southern California more-titled to. In the Bulletin was stated that the produc-farm, in Los Nietos, w-barley. Had they placed it would have been near 1600 acres Mr. Ramirez hof barley—less than tw-We have these figures fronness firm of Anaheim, wRamirez’s crop. Mr. J. B. Wade, of connin, for years a con-GAZETTE, is anxious to vicinity. He owns a ha-l at Stevens’ Point, Wis.,for property in this sect- OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Metz's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he ten speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ANAHEIM DrugStore IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountains close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanker, Esq.) has made arrangements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS, Attorney at Law, OFFICE—ROOMS 3 and 4, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. Will practise in the Courts at Anaheim, as well as in the higher Courts. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to I work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. Superintendent Hewitt has received official information from headquarters that work upon the extension of the Southern Pacific into Arizona will be begun at once. The San Diego News man wants us to send him some pampas plants. He should remember the old adage that what's worth having is worth coming after. The shipments of barley, rye and corn from the depot are heavy. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. ship a carload of grain every day. Mr. H. L. Paty is again hauling brea from Brea Canyon to the depot, having contracted with the Los Angeles Gas Company to deliver two hundred tons. Delays may not always be dangerous, but they are oftentimes costly. The Secretary of the Cajon Irrigating Company announces to-day that the stock of the company is worth $125 per share. During the investigation of the Los Angeles Postmaster, evidence was given showing that the Anaheim postoffice was one of the most efficiently administered offices in the county. If Mr. J. W. Carter will call at the railroad office in Anaheim he will find there in $4 awaiting him. And he is expected, in gratitude for this information, to immediately become a subscriber to the Gazette. The non-arrival of the San Francisco mail on Saturday night was caused by the detention for four hours of the mail train by a sink in the track some distance out of Oakland. A San Francisco paper says that Jasper Babcock, the Republican nominee for Secretary of State in Nevada, was tor several years Secretary of the Southern District Agricultural Society at Los Angeles. Mr. A. G. Beebe has been appointed agent for a well known commission firm in San Francisco, and is prepared to purchase all kinds of produce, paying the highest market price therefor. It is stated that a large deposit of plumbago has been discovered in the mountains six miles from Andrews Station. The ledge is said to be eighty feet in width, encased in walls of glass quartz, and extending probably through the mountain.—Express. In the District Court on Saturday the following proceeding was had: Cajon Irrigating Company vs. Canyon de Santa Ana Water Company—Default entered; demurrier submitted; ten days to plaintiff and ten days to defendant to file briefs, and five days to plaintiff to reply. Somebody's darling will be brought home on a shutter some fine Sunday, if boys are permitted to play around the new school house as they did on last Sunday. About a dozen youngsters, some of whom could not have been more than ten years old, were clambering over the roof, and vying with each other in climbing to perilous positions. The house of F. F. together with the entire ground last Saturday fire is attributed to an infallible breast bone of a wild duck and blood-shot in a wet season; if clear and if the fore part of the body part of the season will after part of the bone is rains.—Santa Ana Heres. Our friend Professor revolutionizing our country the citizens into a French He has filled a class blooms and will initiate series of parley-voo, hold forthwith. Meeting of The Board of Directors Society held a meeting Saturday. Dr. J. C. Shorb, accepted an invitation address. Hon. Ezra S. Carr has liver an address on W Fair. A F. Kerebival has a poem for the opening Geo. H. Boll, the cavern was employed as o The Society appropriates to assist the bach first premium (fifty do Baby Show. Application was made a very peculiar instrument unknown mechanical offers a premium of $ will satisfactorily explain which the instrument will be on exhibition or ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. H. A. STOUGH & CO., Blacksmiths. HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING. CORNER of Centre and Clementina Streets near the Cooper Shoe. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor ISAAC COHEN, (Successor to Heimann & George). KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST best and cheapest stock of dry-goods, fancy goods gents' and boys' clothing, shoes and boots, hats, trunks and vests. Also, groceries, provisions, crockery and hardware. Give me a trial. ISAAC COHEN. FOR THE BEST Wines and Brandies GO TO THEO. REISER, Cor. Santa Ana and Olive Sts. Anaheim. A BEAUTIFUL CHROMO GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SEMI WEEKLY OR WEEKLY GAZETTE. following proceeding was had: Cajon Irrigating Company vs. Canyon de Santa Ana Water Company—Default entered; demurrer submitted; ten days to plaintiff and ten days to defendant to file briefs, and five days to plaintiff to reply. Somebody's darling will be brought home on a shutter some fine Sunday, if boys are permitted to play around the new school house as they did on last Sunday. About a dozen youngsters, some of whom could not have been more than ten years old, were clambering over the roof, and vying with each other in climbing to perilous positions. On and after October 1st, the Southern Pacific Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets between Los Angeles and San Francisco or Sacramento for $34. The tickets will allow the holder to return at any time within twenty days after its purchase. This is a reduction of more than 26 per cent. over former rates. Mr. Olden informs parties who purchased lands in the Artesia settlement that they can now secure title from the Los Angeles & San Bernardino Land Company. For less money than if their contract had been carried out with the Artesia Company. Those persons who failed to get titles from the original owners are swindled out of their money.—Downey Courier. Rev. S. Bristol, of San Buenaventura, says that he will exhibit at the Horticultural Fair twenty varieties of apples, all grown in his own orchard. We confidently look to our Westminster friends to get away with the Rev. Bristol in the apple display. A great deal of attention has been paid to fruit growing in Westminster, and they certainly raise the finest apples grown in this country. An extra premium of $100 is to be offered by the Agricultural Society for a contest between the fire and hose companies of the district. The companies are required to be uniformed, and are to run a distance of half a mile, each drawing a hose carriage of nine hundred pounds weight. The Anaheim Fire Company will hold a meeting this evening and decide whether or no they will contest for the prize. It is to be hoped they will decide to do so. The entertainment of the Thespians on next Wednesday evening promises to be a brilliant affair. The stage preparations and the arrangement of the scenes and curtains, under the able supervision of Mr. J. Langenderter, are rapidly nearing completion, and will be thrust upon the public with a sumptuousness of appointment and artisticness of grace beckoning quite a disregard of outlay and the stanch ability of the management. The Club conducts a rehearsal nightly, and if we may judge of the performance's merit by the members' perfection of acquittal at the rehearsal last evening, we may safely predict a most worthy entertainment. Several of our local singers have kindly volunteered their services for the evening's entertainment, and these attractions coupled with the dance that follows will insure a crowded house. It is very seldom that fault can be found with the San Francisco papers for giving Southern California more credit than it is entitled to. In the Bulletin a few days ago it was stated that the product of the Ramirez farm, in Los Nietos, was 46,000 sacks of barley. Had they placed it at 4,600 sacks it would have been nearer correct. From 1600 acres Mr. Ramirez harvested 3083 sacks of barley—less than two sacks to the acre. We have these figures from a reliable business firm of Anaheim, who purchased Mr. Ramirez's crop. Mr. J. B. Wade, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for years a constant reader of the Gazette, is anxious to settle in Anaheim or vicinity. He owns a half interest in a mill at Stevens' Point, Wis., which he will trade for property in this section. His interest in the entertainment of the Thespians on next Wednesday evening promises to be a brilliant affair. The stage preparations and the arrangement of the scenes and curtains, under the able supervision of Mr. J. Langenderter, are rapidly nearing completion, and will be thrust upon the public with a sumptuousness of appointment and artisticness of grace beckoning quite a disregard of outlay and the stanch ability of the management. The Club conducts a rehearsal nightly, and if we may judge of the performance's merit by the members' perfection of acquittal at the rehearsal last evening, we may safely predict a most worthy entertainment. Several of our local singers have kindly volunteered their services for the evening's entertainment, and these attractions coupled with the dance that follows will insure a crowded house. It is very seldom that fault can be found with the San Francisco papers for giving Southern California more credit than it is entitled to. In the Bulletin a few days ago it was stated that the product of the Ramirez farm, in Los Nietos, was 46,000 sacks of barley. Had they placed it at 4,600 sacks it would have been nearer correct. From 1600 acres Mr. Ramirez harvested 3083 sacks of barley—less than two sacks to the acre. We have these figures from a reliable business firm of Anaheim, who purchased Mr. Ramirez's crop. Mr. J. B. Wade, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for years a constant reader of the Gazette, is anxious to settle in Anaheim or vicinity. He owns a half interest in a mill at Stevens' Point, Wis., which he will trade for property in this section. His interest in the entertainment of the Thespians on next Wednesday evening promises to be a brilliant affair. The stage preparations and the arrangement of the scenes and curtains, under the able supervision of Mr. J. Langenderter, are rapidly nearing completion, and will be thrust upon the public with a sumptuousness of appointment and artisticness of grace beckoning quite a disregard of outlay and the stanch ability of the management. The Club conducts a rehearsal nightly, and if we may judge of the performance's merit by the members' perfection of acquittal at the rehearsal last evening, we may safely predict a most worthy entertainment. Several of our local singers have kindly volunteered their services for the evening's entertainment, and these attractions coupled with the dance that follows will insure a crowded house. It is very seldom that fault can be found with the San Francisco papers for giving Southern California more credit than it is entitled to. In the Bulletin a few days ago it was stated that the product of the Ramirez farm, in Los Nietos, was 46,000 sacks of barley. Had they placed it at 4,600 sacks it would have been nearer correct. From 1600 acres Mr. Ramirez harvested 3083 sacks of barley—less than two sacks to the acre. We have these figures from a reliable business firm of Anaheim, who purchased Mr. Ramirez's crop. Mr. J. B. Wade, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for years a constant reader of the Gazette, is anxious to settle in Anaheim or vicinity. He owns a half interest in a mill at Stevens' Point, Wis., which he will trade for property in this section. His interest in the entertainment of the Thespians on next Wednesday evening promises to be a brilliant affair. The stage preparations and the arrangement of the scenes and curtains, under the able supervision of Mr. J. Langenderter, are rapidly nearing completion, and will be thrust upon the public with a sumptuousness of appointment and artisticness of grace beckoning quite a disregard of outlay and the stanch ability of the management. The Club conducts a rehearsal nightly, and if we may judge of the performance's merit by the members' perfection of acquittal at the rehearsal last evening, we may safely predict a most worthy entertainment. Several of our local singers have kindly volunteered their services for the evening's entertainment, and these attractions coupled with the dance that follows will insure a crowded house. —The entertainment of the Thespians on next Wednesday evening promises to be a brilliant affair. The stage preparations and the arrangement of the scenes and curtains, under the able supervision of Mr. J. Langenderter, are rapidly nearing completion, and will be thrust upon the public with a sumptuousness of appointment and artisticness of grace beckoning quite a disregard of outlay and the stanch ability of the management. The Club conducts a rehearsal nightly, and if we may judge of the performance's merit by the members' perfection of acquittal at the rehearsal last evening, we may safely predict a most worthy entertainment. Several of our local singers have kindly volunteered their services for the evening's entertainment, and these attractions coupled with the dance that follows will insure a crowded house. —It is very seldom that fault can be found with the San Francisco papers for giving Southern California more credit than it is entitled to. In the Bulletin a few days ago it was stated that the product of the Ramirez farm, in Los Nietos, was 46,000 sacks of barley. Had they placed it at 4,600 sacks it would have been nearer correct. From 1600 acres Mr. Ramirez harvested 3083 sacks of barley—less than two sacks to the acre. We have these figures from a reliable business firm of Anaheim, who purchased Mr. Ramirez's crop. Mr. J. B. Wade, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for years a constant reader of the Gazette, is anxious to settle in Anaheim or vicinity. He owns a half interest in a mill at Stevens' Point, Wis., which he will trade for property in this section. His interest in the entertainment of the Thespians on next Wednesday evening promises to be a brilliant affair. The stage preparations and the arrangement of the scenes and curtains, under the able supervision of Mr. J. Langenderter, are rapidly nearing completion, and will be thrust upon the public with a sumptuousness of appointment and artisticness of grace beckoning quite a disregard of outlay and the stanch ability of the management. The Club conducts a rehearsal nightly, and if we may judge of the performance's merit by the members' perfection of acquittal at the rehearsal last evening, we may safely predict a most worthy entertainment. Several of our local singers have kindly volunteered their services for the evening's entertainment, and these attractions coupled with the dance that follows will insure a crowded house. —It is very seldom that fault can be found with the San Francisco papers for giving Southern California more credit than it is entitled to. In the Bulletin a few days ago it was stated that the product of the Ramirez farm, in Los Nietos, was 46,000 sacks of barley. Had they placed it at 4,600 sacks it would have been nearer correct. From 1600 acres Mr. Ramirez harvested 3083 sacks of barley—less than two sacks to the acre. We have these figures from a reliable business firm of Anaheim, who purchased Mr. Ramirez's crop. Mr. J. B. Wade, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for years a constant reader of the Gazette, is anxious to settle in Anaheim or vicinity. He owns a half interest in a mill at Stevens' Point, Wis., which he will trade for property in this section. His interest in Had they placed it at 4,600 sacks it would have been nearer correct. From 1600 acres Mr. Ramirez harvested 3083 sacks of barley—less than two sacks to the acre. We have these figures from a reliable business firm of Anaheim, who purchased Mr. Ramirez's crop. Mr. J. B. Wade, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for years a constant reader of the Gazette, is anxious to settle in Anaheim or vicinity. He owns a half interest in a mill at Stevens' Point, Wis., which he will trade for property in this section. His interest in the mill is worth between $5,000 and $6,000 and for eligible property he is prepared to offer very favorable terms. The house of F. F. Gifford, at Pasadena, together with the entire contents was burned to the ground last Saturday morning. The fire is attributed to an incendiary, as nobody was in the house, Mr. Gifford being out on a mining expedition and Mrs. Gifford stopping with her father, Mr. Wilson. The property was insured in the New Zealand Company. A gentleman who resides in the Swamp says this is an infallible weather sign: If the breast bone of a wild duck after cooking is red and blood-shot in appearance, predict a wet season; if clear and white, a dry season; if the fore part of the bone is red, the fore part of the season will be wet, and if the after part of the bone is red, it indicates late rains. Our friend Professor Roquintes intends revolutionizing our community by turning the citizens into a French spaking people. He has filled a class of Anaheim's young bloods and will initiate them into the mysteries of parley-voo, holding nocturnal revels forthwith. A P. Karchival has been invited to write a poem for the opening evening. Geo. H. Boll, the carpenter who fell and broke his arm while working on the Pavilion, was employed as day watchman. The Society appropriated twenty-five dollars to assist the bachelors in purchasing a first premium (fifty dollars) carriage for the Baby Show. Application was made for the exhibition of a very peculiar instrument, illustrating an unknown mechanical law, and the Society offers a premium of $10 to the person who will satisfactorily explain the principle on which the instrument runs. This novelty will be on exhibition daily. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hoodlum named Daniel Merkle, with two companions, assaulted a Chinaman near the corner of Thirteenth and Folsom streets. Alady passing interfered in behalf of the Chinaman, and a wordy dispute followed. This was noticed by the daughter of Col. A. W. Von Schmidt, residing near by, who called the attention of her two brothers, Edward and Alfred, to the difficulty. The two young men went out to quell the disturbance, and Alfred came to blows against the table is a fishing rod and basket, suggestive of the sport in which Anaheimers take particular delight. Two handsome ladies are standing in graceful attitude behind the table, and a little boy looks longingly at the wealth of fruit before him. There are two views of the exterior of the Sanitorium, taken from different points, and there is also a view of the interior of one of the lururiantly-furnished rooms. Dr. Ellis came to Anaheim in 1875, and in June of that year commenced building his Sanitorium. Since that time he had as guests strangers from all parts of the world, and it is safe to say that whatever pleasant associations they retain of their sojourn in Anaheim, the memory of the true English hospitality dispensed by Dr. Ellis is especially conspicuous. The Doctor, we are told, and have every reason to believe, is not eclipsed as a caterer even by the famous Sam Ward. He may not boil a ham in champagne and flavor it with a wisp of new straw, as Ward is said to do, but in the manipulation of a roast of beef or saddle of mutton he has "few equals and no superior." Dr. Ellis has been a great traveler. The most obscure parts of Europe are to him as an open book. He has visited all the noted health resorts on the continent, and is therefore competent to give an opinion as to Anaheim's claims to be considered the resort par excellence for invalids. The fact that he has located permanently here, and spent many thousands of dollars in improvements, is evidence sufficient to prove his faith in Anaheim and its future. The Doctor is very hopeful that in the near future Anaheim's claims as a sanitarium will be recognized, and that each winter will witness an immigration hitherto of people who are unable to stand the rigor of Eastern winters or even the cold, blustering weather prevalent in the northern part of our own State. We close with the following quotation from one of the Doctor's advertisements: From personal experience the climate is preferable to that of Egypt and the usual resorts of the Mediterranean, as a place of residence for persons suffering from asthma and the early stages of catarrahal and inflammatory phthisis. Dr. Ellis has a case in his own family of a cure from what was in England incipient phthisis of catarrahal and inflammatory origin. The Sanitorium is built of brick, furnished with forty-one tons of furniture shipped from England, and offers to the invalid an English home in a dry, sunny clime, with good food and nursing. At about the same cost as is charged at a first-class hotel. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hoodlum named Daniel Merkle, with two companions, assaulted a Chinaman near the corner of Thirteenth and Folsom streets. Alady passing interfered in behalf of the Chinaman, and a wordy dispute followed. This was noticed by the daughter of Col. A. W. Von Schmidt, residing near by, who called the attention of her two brothers, Edward and Alfred, to the difficulty. The two young men went out to quell the disturbance, and Alfred came to blows against the table is a fishing rod and basket, suggestive of the sport in which Anaheimers take particular delight. Two handsome ladies are standing in graceful attitude behind the table, and a little boy looks longingly at the wealth of fruit before him. There are two views of the exterior of the Sanitorium, taken from different points, and there is also a view of the interior of one of the lururiantly-furnished rooms. Dr. Ellis came to Anaheim in 1875, and in June of that year commenced building his Sanitorium. Since that time he had as guests strangers from all parts of the world, and it is safe to say that whatever pleasant associations they retain of their sojourn in Anaheim, the memory of the true English hospitality dispensed by Dr. Ellis is especially conspicuous. The Doctor, we are told, and have every reason to believe, is not eclipsed as a caterer even by the famous Sam Ward. He may not boil a ham in champagne and flavor it with a wisp of new straw, as Ward is said to do, but in the manipulation of a roast of beef or saddle of mutton he has "few equals and no superior." Dr. Ellis has been a great traveler. The most obscure parts of Europe are to him as an open book. He has visited all the noted health resorts on the continent, and is therefore competent to give an opinion as to Anaheim's claims to be considered the resort par excellence for invalids. The fact that he has located permanently here, and spent many thousands of dollars in improvements, is evidence sufficient to prove his faith in Anaheim and its future. The Doctor is very hopeful that in the near future Anaheim's claims as a sanitarium will be recognized, and that each winter will witness an immigration hitherto of people who are unable to stand the rigor of Eastern winters or even the cold, blustering weather prevalent in the northern part of our own State. We close with the following quotation from one of the Doctor's advertisements: From personal experience the climate is preferable to that of Egypt and the usual resorts of the Mediterranean, as a place of residence for persons suffering from asthma and the early stages of catarrahal and inflammatory phthisis. Dr. Ellis has a case in his own family of a cure from what was in England incipient phthisis of catarrahal and inflammatory origin. The Sanitorium is built of brick, furnished with forty-one tons of furniture shipped from England, and offers to the invalid an English home in a dry, sunny clime, with good food and nursing. At about the same cost as is charged at a first-class hotel. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hoodlum named Daniel Merkle, with two companions, assaulted a Chinaman near the corner of Thirteenth and Folsom streets. Alady passing interfered in behalf of the Chinaman, and a wordy dispute followed. This was noticed by the daughter of Col. A. W. Von Schmidt, residing near by, who called the attention of her two brothers, Edward and Alfred, to the difficulty. The two young men went out to quell the disturbance, and Alfred came to blows against the table is a fishing rod and basket, suggestive of the sport in which Anaheimers take particular delight. Two handsome ladies are standing in graceful attitude behind the table, and a little boy looks longingly at the wealth of fruit before him. There are two views of the exterior of the Sanitorium, taken from different points, and there is also a view of the interior of one of the lururiently-furnished rooms. Dr. Ellis came to Anaheim in 1875, and in June of that year commenced building his Sanitorium. Since that time he had as guests strangers from all parts of the world, and it is safe to say that whatever pleasant associations they retain of their sojourn in Anaheim, the memory of the true English hospitality dispensed by Dr. Ellis is especially conspicuous. The Doctor, we are told, and have every reason to believe, is not eclipsed as a caterer even by the famous Sam Ward. He may not boil a ham in champagne and flavor it with a wisp of new straw, as Ward is said to do, but in the manipulation of a roast of beef or saddle of mutton he has "few equals and no superior." Dr. Ellis has been a great traveler. The most obscure parts of Europe are to him as an open book. He has visited all the noted health resorts on the continent, and is therefore competent to give an opinion as to Anaheim's claims to be considered the resort par excellence for invalids. The fact that he has located permanently here, and spent many thousands of dollars in improvements, is evidence sufficient to prove his faith in Anaheim and its future. The Doctor is very hopeful that in the near future Anaheim's claims as a sanitarium will be recognized, and that each winter will witness an immigration hitherto of people who are unable to stand the rigor of Eastern winters or even the cold, blustering weather prevalent in the northern part of our own State. We close with the following quotation from one of the Doctor's advertisements: From personal experience the climate is preferable to that of Egypt and the usual resorts of the Mediterranean, as a place of residence for persons suffering from asthma and the early stages of catarrahal and inflammatory phthisis. Dr. Ellis has a case in his own family of a cure from what was in England incipient phthisis of catarrahal and inflammatory origin. The Sanitorium is built of brick, furnished with forty-one tons of furniture shipped from England, and offers to the invalid an English home in a dry, sunny clime, with good food and nursing. At about the same cost as is charged at a first-class hotel. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hoodlum named Daniel Merkle, with two companions，assaulted a Chinaman nearthe cornerofThirteenthandFolsomstreets.AladypassinginterferedinbethalfoftheChinaman,andawordydispracticefollowedThiswasnoticedbythedaughterofCol.A.W.VonSchmidtresidengathywhocalledtheattentionofhertwobrothers.EdwardandAlfred,tothe dificulty.Thetwoyoungmenwentouttoquellthedisturbance,andAlfredcametobloss Againstthetableisafishingrodandbasket,suggestiveofthesportinwhichAnaheimerstakeparticulardelight.Twobehandsomeladiesarestandingingracefulattitudebehindthetable,andaittleboylookslonginglyatthewealthoffruitbeforehim. 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ofthedesignedsortheastofthe Mississippi,graduallyadvancingaccordingtochestinwhichdifferentflowersarein 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The Board Of Directors Of The Horticultural Society held a meeting in Los Angeles on Saturday morning. Dr.J.C.Shorb，of San Francisco，has accepted an invitation to deliver an opening address at their pavilion. Hon.Zeira S.Carr，of San Francisco，has received an email containing information about their company. The Society appropriated twenty-five dollars for carriage insurance for their pavilion. San Francisco，Oct 1.-About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hoodlum named Daniel Merkle，with two companions，assaulted a Chinaman near-the cornerofThirteenthandFolsm Streets.AladypassinginterferedinbethalfoftheChinaman,andawordydispracticefollowedThiswasnoticedbythedaughterofCol.A.W.VonSchmidtresidengathywhocalledtheattentionofhertwobrothers.EdwardandAlfred,tothe difficuldity.Thetwo youngmen went outtoquellthisturbance,andAlfredcametoblowsAgainstThetableisafishingrodandbattery,suggestiveofthoseartiscouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessendercouldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender couldbeusedforanythingelseasafinglessender could The Society appropriated twenty-five dollars to assist the bachelors in purchasing a first premium (fifty dollars) carriage for the Baby Show. Application was made for the exhibition of a very peculiar instrument, illustrating an unknown mechanical law, and the Society offers a premium of $10 to the person who will satisfactorily explain the principle on which the instrument runs. This novelty will be on exhibition daily. Meeting of Viniculturists. The meeting of viniculturists at Los Angeles on Saturday last was very well attended, and the proposed treaty with France was denounced by Mr. Shorb, Gen. Stoneman, Col. Kewen, ex-Governor Downey, and others. Governor Downey characterized free trade as the greatest humbug of the nineteenth century. Mr. J. de Barth Shorb presented a preamble and series of resolutions which, on motion of Mr. Rose, were referred to an Executive Committee of five, to be appointed by the Chair, and to report to a mass meeting to be held Saturday, October 5, at the Court House at 1 P.M. The Chair appointed L. J. Rose, Gen. Geo. Stoneman, J. de B. Shorb, H. D. Barrows, and Benj. Dreyfus (of Anaheim), such committee. This committee will prepare a plan of action to be adopted by the citizens, and will consider and report on any subjects that may be presented to it in regard to the proposed treaty. The New Orleans Picayune requests politicians to make less noise at their meetings, as their vociferations disturb the yellow fever patients. Which state of things reminds the Baltimore Gazette of the persistent card-player who crawled out from under the wreck of a steamship saloon on the Pacific and cried out above the shrieks and prayers of the passengers, and the howling of the tempest: "Remember, boys, I played the tray for low." Dio Lewis, after three years in California, took part in a discussion of the Chinese question in Boston, and claimed that the Chinese are physically, morally, and mentally superior to any other people. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.—About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hoodlum named Daniel Merkle, with two companions, assaulted a Chinaman near the corner of Thirteenth and Folsom streets. A lady passing interfered in behalf of the Chinaman, and a wordy dispute followed. This was noticed by the daughter of Col. A. W. Von Schmidt, residing near by, who called the attention of her two brothers, Edward and Alfred, to the difficulty. The two young men went out to quell the disturbance, and Alfred came to blows with Merkle. The latter was worsted in the encounter, and withdrawing a few steps, drew a pistol. Merkle and Alfred exchanged shots, when Edward, seeing Merkle about to fire another shot at his brother, also drew a pistol and advanced on Merkle. The latter turned his pistol on Edward, when both fired simultaneously, and Merkle fell, shot through the head. One of Merkle's companions just then fired on Edward Von Schmidt, who returned it, neither taking effect. The two Von Schmidts were arrested on the charge of murder. Merkle's companions ran off. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—President Hayes has authorized that the released Fenians Condon and Mellody, be received on board the revenue cutter from the steamship Model on arrival at Sandy Hook, and conveyed to this city. The telegram to this effect from President Hayes was received with a burst of applause at a meeting of the Irish Nationalists, who promptly ordered that their warm thanks be conveyed to the President by letter. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received an anonymous communication from Boston inclosing $1500, to be placed to the credit of the "Conscience Fund." NEW YORK, Sept. 27th.—The claim for $260,000 against the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway Company, was sold at auction yesterday for $13. Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts, is in San Francisco. Mr. John Hunter, a member of the Committee, delivered a lecture to the visitors in which he explained the improved methods of bee-keeping by the use of bar and frame hives, and the process of driving the bees and transferring them from one hive to another while the honey was "slung" out of the combs of the first. The combs can, after this operation, be restored to be filled again by the industrious insects, who under older methods of culture would have stified with sulphur, while their successors would have had to waste days of summer in building up fresh honey combs from the beginning. Several experimental bee masters gave examples of manipulation, guiding the bees GAZETTE. 5, 1878. NO. 51 BEE SHOW andon their Full that is Empty and containing and Inment. The British Beekeepbeing held at the gardens, South Kenbock was the first day, and he has been Matt-Couttx. Its object of bee-keeping as condition of cottagof humanity to the of modern apiculture error of killing the of honey was rified. Genious processes dewhich they produce in ther thru their own feed in bad seasons; and in the summer cursions among the Workable in this branch formed with bees than by Mr. Perrine, a master, who was in buy Ligurian queens, a barge and floats appi, gradually advanseason in which differIn Scotland hives carts to the heather. its voyage by night, places where there is Italians carry their the Po, and when the train depth it is taken are sufficiently full, with their honeycombs the home pastures. such attentions as attribute of honey and services to the flowers moving this precious bee they carry pollen like a flock of sheep into new hives, and rapidly selecting the queen, whom the rest always followed, from the drones and workers. Examples of combining the immates of several hives into one were shown, and it was stated that strange bees would always be received into a new hive if they brought honey with them. If, however, they could not thus pay their footing, they would be driven away like the drones (male bees), which, after being fed for a brief season with the richest syrups by the workers, are expelled to perish of hunger and cold at the mouth of the hive. [From the London Telegraph.] Cottagers in country districts generally use straw hives, or skepa, and they know of no better method of obtaining the stored-up honey than by smothering the bees with brimstone and destroying the combs. The association, however, is endeavoring to supersede this cruel and wasteful practice. It insists that it is no more necessary for a cottager to kill his bees in order to get the honey than it is for a farmer to slaughter his sheep in order to secure their wool, and the system of driving is recommended as being more humane as well as economical. Driving, it may be explained, is the art of persuading bees to abandon their full hive for the cold shelter of an empty one, and thus leave their stores at the owner's disposal. Six men took part in the competition, which was carried on in a tent specially constructed for the purpose. The silver medal was won by a workman named Martin of West Wycomb, who succeeded in emptying his hive and caging his queen in five and three-quarter minutes, the bronze medal being taken by a cottager named Thorn of Badlock, Herts, who drove his bees in less time but did not so readily capture the queen. A Novel Swimming Experiment. Great interest was created on Friday week by the appearance of a mounted horse swimming down the Thames from Lambeth to Limehouse, a distance of over five miles. The horse was the property of a gentleman Hindoo Caste and Customs. The London Times' Calcutta correspondent states that at the last meeting of the Bengal Social Science Association there was discussed a remarkably interesting question as to the advantages and disadvantages of conserving caste restrictions in promoting the advance of civilization in India. Especial significance was given to this discussion from the fact that two flagrant scandals, arising out of native habits and customs, havelately formed the subject of judicial investigation. In the first case a Hindoo solicitor, of the Calcutta High Court, occupying a respectable position in the Hindoo community, was prosecuted to conviction for carrying on an incestuous and adulterous intrigue with his own niece. The lady was a Hindoo daughter of a late member of Council, and, though strictly confined to the Zenana, had been partially educated after the English mode. She was further assisted in her intrigue by a cousin, who was a widow, and who had been educated outside the Zenana in an English school. The case has excited most profound excitement and indignation among the natives, and has given rise to a rather acrimonious controversy between the English and native press. The former alleges that this case is by no means abnormal, but the direct outcome of a fruitless and factitious endeavor to compel virtue and female chastity by mere physical seclusion. The remedy, it maintains, lies in ventilating the heated, sensuous atmosphere of the Zenana by the introduction of purer breezes. The English press further alleges that the excitement and feelings of intense horror professed are in reality not so much induced by the enormity and nature of the crimes as by the fact that the publication of a scandal of this kind discloses moving this precious trems, they carry pollen so that it is popularly trees of an orchard busy among them when and the New Zealand sort this winter, through city of humble bees to raise its own red clover. Our stock is dependent humble bee for represented has to be imported bees which have no bees, which are useful in this cities of hive bees are. A Country the British Bee Journal translation from the circle by Herr Corri, in highly of the good Cyprus, and considers other bees that he his opinion he is borne Kollowrat of Tabor. Biennian bees have been export at the bee shows of destination. They are of a Egyptian, and the Gertates of them: "The Cybut quite inclined to liver, are like the Carter. The bees which the masters rear in this country of Northern Europe, and bee of the Valteline, or Italian bee. Part of the bee show mosse methods of "drivby which the bees are hives. A competition was on Tuesday held in inner enclosure of netees could be observed having to fear the stilinsects. The bees are sugar, or have their with smoke, and are the hive into a straw are shaken into the and frame hives were the skill of the driver the bees can be easily In these a thin plate of hide the bees in making advantage of the and build against it. and the combs are reguchine to produce these brightly passing wax under this year. "Supers" are are placed above the need as soon as they are Mr. John Hunter, the shows little American ought to hold a pound of mers," or "extractors," in and turned rapidly is expelled by centrifudown. Times from Dumfries and in all colors—light, if white clover in Ayrshire, A Novel Swimming Experiment. Great interest was created on Friday week by the appearance of a mounted horse swimming down the Thames from Lambeth to Limehouse, a distance of over five miles. The horse was the property of a gentleman in Glasgow, and had not previously been trained, and the rider was Lieutenant Froder de Zubovits, of the 40th Royal Hungarian Hussars, who was expected to have been mounted on the mare on which two or three years ago he rode from Pesth to Paris occupying a fortnight in the journey. The object of the river trip was the exhibition of a new invention for enabling military men and engineers to cross streams on horseback, however broad or rapid, with safety and ease, and a considerable number of the experts of the two services and leading members of various consulates and embassies were present in a steamer which accompanied the floating equestrian. The invention may be shortly described as the attachment of inflated waterproof air bags to the belly and sides of the horse, which, supported by these, is able to proceed with considerable speed. Indeed Lieutenant Zubovits appeared to be under constant necessity of restraining rather than urging the animal, which was excited by the cheer of the thousands who thronged the bridges and the banks of the river. This did not prevent the horse, however, from showing some indications of cramp when off Limehouse, a mile and a half short of the intended goal at Greenwich, and its rider deemed it proper to land there, in pursuance of an engagement which he had entered into with the Secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The moment the horse felt the ground under his feet all his spirit seemed to return to him, and he was inclined to leave the shore at a gallop. The invention was highly spoken of. A Natural Consequence. A certain man got mad at the editor and stopped his paper. The next week he sold all his corn at four cents below the market price; then his property was sold for taxes because he only heard of the Convention three days after it had adjourned; helost $10 by betting on Mollie McCarthy two days after Ten Brock had won the race; he was arrested and fined $8 for going hunting Sunday; and he paid three hundred dollars for a lot of forged notes that had been advertised two weeks, and the public cautioned not to negotiate them. He then paid a big Irishman, with a leg like a derrick, to kick him all the way to the newspaper office, when he paid four years' subscription in advance, and made the editor sign and swear to a written agreement to knock him down and rob him if he ever ordered his paper stopped again. The English press further alleges that the excitement and feelings of intense horror professed are in reality not so much induced by the enormity and nature of the crimes as by the fact that the publication of a scandal of this kind discloses the concealed immoralities resulting from the unnatural conditions of Hindoo domestic life, and arms its opponents with a new weapon for agitation and reform. The native press replies that the case is purely abnormal, being the natural and logical result of endeavors to subvert Hindoo domestic life by the unsuccessful attempt to graft a code of alien ethics upon Hindoo customs. In the second case a Hindoo had consented, in consideration of £40, to marry his daughter, 11 years old, or in other words, sell her in marriage, to an old man of seventy. A suit was brought in the Allahabad High Court to remove the girl from the custody of her father and for an injunction to restrain the marriage, and the Court, though expressing sympathy with the objects of the suit, held it had no legal power to prevent the inquisitious, immoral bargain. The discussion on caste following these two sensational cases was significant as showing the vital change which is being rapidly produced in Indian thought and Hindoo customs by the powerful influence of Western thought and Western science; also for the astonishing fact that among a large gathering of learned high caste native gentlemen only one speaker ventured to defend what has always been deemed by Europeans to constitute the most cherished fabric of the Hindoo social system, the most conservative institution of the most conservative people in the world. "Enlisted Labor Association." WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—A new association is forming here, known as the "Enlisted Labor Association." It is proposed to urge upon Congress the passage of a law by which 100,000 volunteers may be enlisted for five years for military and agricultural purposes, on the reservation of the Government. Twelve skilled mechanics or artisans are to be in each company, and one regiment of each corps is to be engineers exclusively. As soon as 10,000 men shall be enlisted they shall be sent to the Reservation, and upon their arrival shall lay out a city and begin erection of suitable quarters for permanent settlement and preparing the ground for agricultural purposes and developing the mineral resources of the country. Each corps is to be furnished by the Government with seeds, stock, farming implements and tools. The volunteers are to receive the same pay as regular soldiers and every person so enlisting shall upon an honorable discharge be entitled to a patent for 160 acres of land. make advantage of the and build against it. and the combs are reguchine to produce these sidely passing wax under this year. "Supers" are are placed above the bed as soon as they are Mr. John Hunter, the shows little American bough to hold a pound of worms," or "extractors," in inced and turned rapidly is expelled by centrifudown. Homes from Dumfries and in all colors—light, if white clover in Ayrshire, storage has been upon the bighath, and so on. The two cold for much honey to this year, but the bees have used of preying upon the were in the bad season of Politics is a Portuguese hive by the Rev. F. T. Scott, honey produced on an grand by bees belonging which were partly fed on raged on the flowers of her flew across the Thames bes of Lambeth. An insis that of the flowers chiefly gather food—the seedow-sweet, the thyme tow to the honey of Hymette, the fragrant mignonwith borage, good also in was enlivened on the first opened by the Rev. J. options interesting to bee bee was, "How far is the to swarming initiated by the good will of the old advent opinion was that the the hive willingly; one had seen her forcibly led absolute advisers. a member of the Comlecture to the visitors in the improved methods of use of bar and frame process of driving the bees from one hive to another was "slung" out of rest. The combs can, after restoration to be filled again insects, who under older would have stifled with their successors would have more days of summer in honey combs from the be- mutual bee masters gave exlation, guiding the bees by betting on Moline McCarthy two days after Ten Broeck had won the race; he was arrested and fined $8 for going hunting Sunday; and he paid three hundred dollars for a lot of forged notes that had been advertised two weeks, and the public cautioned not to negotiate them. He then paid a big Irishman, with a leg like a derrick, to kick him all the way to the newspaper office, when he paid four years' subscription in advance, and made the editor sign and swear to a written agreement to knock him down and rob him if he ever ordered his paper stopped again. At Watsonville, one night last week, a nocturnal stroller struck a match against the side of a building to light his pipe, whereas the solitary watch of the town rang the fire bell and started out the population en masse. The firemen ran over a dog, which accident resulted in a tree fight, during the progress of which a young woman fell off a balcony in her night apparel and smashed the showcase of a millinery shop. Oakland was vigorously shaken on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, by the most perceptible earthquake that has visited that place since October, 1875. The vibration was from northeast to southwest, and was only momentary in duration. Rain commenced falling soon after, and continued with indications of lasting all night. The Constitutional Convention assembled in Sacramento on Saturday. On Monday, after an exciting ballot, Col. J. P. Hoge of San Francisco was elected President of the Convention. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 30.—In the Supreme Court of Fairfield county, this morning, Edwin Hoyt, for the murder of his father in Sherman, June 23d, was sentenced to be hanged on the 25th of October. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 30.—Twenty thousand people attended divine service at the Indiana yearly meeting of the Orthodox Society of Friends in this city to-day. Several prominent English ministers are present. corps is to be engineers exclusively. As soon as 10,000 men shall be enlisted they shall be sent to the Reservation, and upon their arrival shall lay out a city and begin the erection of suitable quarters for permanent settlement and preparing the ground for agricultural purposes and developing the mineral resources of the country. Each corps is to be furnished by the Government with seeds, stock, farming implements and tools. The volunteers are to receive the same pay as regular soldiers and every person so enlisting shall upon an honorable discharge be entitled to a patent for 160 acres of land, as now provided for by the Homestead Act, or one lot within the limits of the city, as he may elect. Every alternate lot to be reserved to the United States. Work of Mormon Elders. New York, Sept. 26th.—The Times says: Henry Morgan, a miner residing at Pittsburg, Penn., recently sent to England for his wife and two children. They took passage in the Wyoming, which arrived here Wednesday, having 600 Mormons on board. Morgan came to New York to meet them. He lost his money on the way, and telegraphed his strait to James Bowen, of Pittsburgh, who sent him twenty-eight dollars. With this in his possession he went to Castle Garden on Wednesday night, but his wife refused to go with him. She had been converted on the passage over by the Mormon elders, and expressed her determination to follow them to Utah. Argument and treaties were of no avail, and Morgan half distracted, was obliged to return to his lodgings unaccompanied. Yesterday he went to the Garden again and renewed his appeal. Mrs. Morgan remained obstinate. At length the Mormon chiefs took Morgan in hand and wrestled with him so effectually that he turned over all his money to them and the entire Morgan family took the train on the Erie Railway in company with the other 600 bound for Utah. A colored preacher in Norwich a while ago gave out the following announcement: "Brothers and sisters, next Sunday, the Lord willing, there will be baptising in this place, the candidates being four adults and three adultresses."