anaheim-gazette 1878-12-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...DECEMBER 28, 1878. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER....ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE....CON HOWE SANTA ANA....DR J. N BURTNETT ORANGE....N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN....C TUSTIN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO....R EGAN NORWALK....J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO....J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT....A. T. PERDON From Wednesday's Semi-Weekly. CHRISTMAS. To one and all a MERRY CHRISTMAS. It is presumed that every one is familiar with the origin of Christmas and of the event of which this holiday is commemorative, but if any there be among us who have forgotten the import of the day and closed their heart against their neighbors, or wrapped the mantle of selfishness about them, let them read again of the babe born over 1800 years ago, at whose birth the angels sang and shouted together for joy. If there be such a one, may the rays of Bethlehem's star enter and illumine every darkened corner of his hardened heart, and cause him to join in the angel chorus, "Peace on earth, good will toward men." The anniversary of the birth of our Savior is held by all Christian nations as a holiday, and is set apart as a day of rejoicing. Each nation has its own peculiar manner of celebrating the day, but every form of celebration tends to one end—that of mirth and jollity. In England Christmas is the holiday most generally observed. There, the quaint custom of carol-singing is still in vogue, and the gude folk are still awakened at the peep of day by the sweet child voices caroling in the street. Every house is decked with holly, and the crimson heart of the great vule log on the hearth within bids de Heavy on the Lawyers. SAN BUENAVENTURA, Dec. 24.—In the District Court this morning the contempt case of Messrs. Haymond, Allen and Brooks was called up and Col. Hines, for the defense, read an affidavit of the respondents denying any attempt of contempt and alleging that what they had done was in the interest of their client. Col. Hines argued the matter at some length. His Honor replied that he could not be expected to measure swords with counsel and discuss his own right to sit where he did. The sitting Judge is the defacto Judge, and his right to act as such can't be attacked in this way. He referred to the case of Justice Noah Davis, of New York, who had punished counsel for a similar proceeding, and his decision had been accepted by an enlightened public opinion. The counsel for the defense were familiar with the law and knew that the Political Code provided a method of attacking his right to preside. It could not be done in this manner—after a jury had been impanelled and a case was ready to be tried. To sustain the dignity of his court, and for no other reason, he should impose a fine of $250 on each of the counsel, with imprisonment until paid, at the rate of ten dollars per day, and also giving a stay of proceedings of thirty days. The Court said there had been many disagreeable things in connection with the conduct of some of the counsel ever since the commencement of these trials. Finding from questioning that gentleman, that Mr. Allen had never been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of this State, but only in the 17th Judicial District Court, his Honor imposed an additional fine of $250 upon him, with the alternative of imprisonment, for having acted as an officer of this Court without having the right to do so. A stay of proceedings for ten days was granted. SAN BUENAVENTURA, Dec. 24.—At about 5 o'clock this evening the jury in the Churchill case sent for the Judge and informed him for the second time that there was no possibility of agreeing on a verdict, as they had discussed the matter twenty-four hours. The jury is said to have stood nine for conLegislator and ConCISCINNATI, Dec. 11.—John Omerly a member of the Ohio Legislature elected on the 27th of January last, resentative of Montgomery County House roster his residence was at the National Military Asylum and his occupation that of a stuAs an inmate of an asylum United States soldiers, he was of honor, and was warmly welcomed Democratic members, as one of elected. He was appointed Committee on the Soldier's affairs Home in Xenia, and ward he introduced a bill formation of the institution. At the committee he pushed his passage, regardless of a lie. It was charged by opponents O'Connor, from very unworthy endeavoring to cripple the Hear inquiry was set on foot, member from Montgomery? aught of his life prior to his Legislature, and he had been open arms simply upon his covenant of wounded and crippled was not long before replies began to be received. At the Soldiers' Home O'Connor entered on account of disability naval service; but he also nition as a soldier who had Twenty-fourth Michigan Adjutant-General of Michigan was written to and asked for itary record. The prompt to the record read: "Enlistment extending over only a few months." This news was published O'Connor to his feet in the The anniversary of the birth of our Savior is held by all Christian nations as a holiday, and is set apart as a day of rejoicing. Each nation has its own peculiar manner of celebrating the day, but every form of celebration tends to one end—that of mirth and jollity. In England Christmas is the holiday most generally observed. There, the quaint custom of carol-singing is still in vogue, and the gude folk are still awakened at the peep of day by the sweet child voices carolling in the street. Every house is decked with holly, and the crimson heart of the great yule log on the hearth within bids defiance to the snow and whistling wind without. The old rooms ring with the merry laughter of the blythe lads and lasses, as by some strategy a rosy checked maid is decoyed under the mistletoe and made to pay the penalty. In Scotland the celebration of Christmas has fallen greatly into desuetude. But in most homes a family dinner is enjoyed, the central dish being a steaming "haggis," the chef d'courre of Scotch cookery. The "Christmas Tree" is, we believe, of German origin, and what a beautiful custom it is! The great evergreen tree, typical of everlasting love, laden with burdens destined to fill the hearts of the little ones with happiness and joy! As we have said, each nation has its own way of observing the day, but Americans have selected the most appropriate and beautiful ceremonies from each. Christmas in California, with its balmy breezes and blooming flowers, and Christmas in the Eastern States, with the thermometer below zero and the fields covered with a mantle of snow, scarcely admit of a comparison. If we have not "forests of ice, and ground-work wrought by snow angels," we have in their stead green and pleasant fields and floods of golden sunshine, which take the place of the yule log. Rich red wine of our own vintage supplants the time-honored bowl of punch, at whose shrine our forefathers worshipped. But everywhere are the same eager little faces, bright with anticipation of the coming of old Santa Claus, the friend of all good little boys and girls. What a wonderful old fellow he must be, to know what each little tiny one throughout the whole world has set its heart upon! Mystery adds its zest to the pleasures of the occasion; and we remember regretfully that the day has never been the same since the last time we hung our stocking, and waited with the implicit faith and trust of childhood for the coming of old Santa Claus. The children's year dates from Christmas to Christmas, and no one can realize how slowly the months drag their slow lengths along one after another till Christmas-time comes again. Beautiful are the thoughts born of this day, and how delightfully pleasant are the memories which cling around it in after years! In the trio of youth, manhood and age, what a marked contrast do we find: Youth, with joyous, delighted steps chasing the fleeting hours; manhood, too old for frolic, yet living with elateness eyes at the merry recollection of our readers is directed to the advertisement of William Niles, of Los Angeles, whose fame as an importer and breeder of poultry is well known. He not only has the largest importation of poultry, but he has also the very finest thoroughbreds. It may be cited in proof of the superiority of his stock, that he receives large orders from localities in Northern California, in which are old-established poultry yards. Mr. Niles has also turned his attention to breeding Berkshires, from stock imported direct from England. His prices are very reasonable, and any one wishing to purchase will find him a pleasant and agreeable gentleman to deal with. He will cheerfully answer all letters of inquiry. His yards are on Washington Street, and can be reached by the Main Street cars. Visitors will find both pleasure and profit in inspecting his stock and noticing the perfection of his arrangements for the convenience of his business. Chicago, Dec. 20.—An Inter-Ocean Washington special says: One of the curiosities of the debate on the Indian Appropriation bill in the House yesterday was a speech from his Honor imposed an additional fine of $250 upon him, with the alternative of imprisonment, for having acted as an officer of this Court without having the right to do so. A stay of proceedings for ten days was granted. San Buenaventura, Dec. 24.—At about 5 o'clock this evening the jury in the Churchill case sent for the Judge and informed him for the second time that there was no possibility of agreeing on a verdict, as they had discussed the matter twenty-four hours. The jury is said to have stood nine for conviction to three in favor of the prisoner since early last night. One or two ballots stood for acquittal. There is little doubt that Churchill, Hunt, Lord and McCart will now be tried together. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. BARLEY—Sales 100 skis choice Bay feed at $1 05; 900 light do at $1 02½; 80, 300 and 600 good Coast at $1; 2,500 do at $98£; 300 fair do at $97£; 141 do at 95£ per ct. CORN—Sales 90 skis small yellow at $1 05; 126 white at $1 02½; 96, 130, 296, 163 and 30 large yellow at $1; 347 do at $97£ per ct. RYE—Bay is offering at $1 25@$1 27¼ per ct. POTATOES—Tomales and Petalumas are quoted at $1 20@$1 32½; River Reds, 75@90¢; Early Rose, $1 87½@$2 per ct. Sweets, $1 50 per ct. ONIONS—Choice bring $3 25@$3 50 per ct. HONEY—Choice white Comb is scarce. Good to choice Comb is bringing 8@10¢; best strained, 6@6½£; dark, 5@5½£ per lb. BEANS—613 skis Small White, Pea and Butter sold at $3 05; Pink and Bayo quoted at $1 75 per ct. Poultry and Pigs. The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of William Niles, of Los Angeles, whose fame as an importer and breeder of poultry is well known. He not only has the largest importation of poultry, but he has also the very finest thoroughbreds. It may be cited in proof of the superiority of his stock, that he receives large orders from localities in Northern California, in which are old-established poultry yards. Mr. Niles has also turned his attention to breeding Berkshires, from stock imported direct from England. His prices are very reasonable, and any one wishing to purchase will find him a pleasant and agreeable gentleman to deal with. He will cheerfully answer all letters of inquiry. His yards are on Washington Street, and can be reached by the Main Street cars. Visitors will find both pleasure and profit in inspecting his stock and noticing the perfection of his arrangements for the convenience of his business. Orange wines have made in the markets of Vienna four kinds, Imperial January; Mandarin; Mousseaux. The win color, perfectly clear relieved with slight tint about 15 per cent. Of loxera continues its rainy thought, will play a Spanish commerce. The children's year dates from Christmas to Christmas, and no one can realize how slowly the months drag their slow lengths along, one after another till Christmas-time comes again. Beautiful are the thoughts born of this day, and how delightfully pleasant are the memories which cling around it in after years! In the trio of youth, manhood and age, what a marked contrast do we find: Youth, with joyous, delighted steps chasing the fleeting hours; manhood, too old for frolic, yet gazing with glistening eyes at the merry revelers until the rush of youthful feeling causes the lips to breathe forth the old-time gladness; the grandparents, with life tide slowly ebbing, smile upon the little ones clustered around, and feel how short the years have been since they, too, were in the spring tide of life, and recked not of when the frost of time should mark them a fitting emblem of December. So Christmas comes, welcome to all; and yet, with the fleetness of all good things, soon leaves but a memory behind. Congressman Beverly H. Douglas, of Virginia, died at the National Hotel in Washington, Sunday morning, after a brief illness, of inflammation of the bowels. The remains were taken to Richmond by a Committee headed by Senator Jones, of Florida. Beverly Douglas has therefore at last paid the penalty of his dissipation, which since his election to Congress, has brought more or less disgrace upon that body. For more than two years Douglas has hardly drawn a sober breath, and his frequent exhibitions of drunkenness in the House were the subject of much comment. Douglas' inebriety was a species of moral insanity. He had an appetite for liquor that was perfectly uncontrollable. He never went on sprees, or carousals, but would buy a demijohn of whiskey, retire to his room and never leave it till the demijohn was dry. Just at the opening of the performance at the circus in San Diego on Tuesday evening, a gust of wind blew up, swaying the canvass so that it seemed as if it would lift it from its fastenings. The supports of the seats at one point were loosened, and they flattened down. A little girl unfortunately had her foot caught and her ankle was broken. A telegram from Washington brings the information that Assistant Treasurers of the United States have been instructed to make no distinction between coin and legal tenders after the first of January. Cheeks for the payment of interest on the four per cent loan due that day, are being prepared. Chicago, Dec. 20.—An Inter-Ocean Washington special says: One of the curiosities of the debate on the Indian Appropriation bill in the House yesterday was a speech from Wright of Pennsylvania, the "old man who likes to be called a demagogue," in which he opposed the appropriation of $15,000,000 for the "non-producing, non-taxpaying Indians, while not a cent was appropriated for Workingmen." Mr. Wright calls the Indians "taxeaters," and estimates that of the $20 per Indian that is appropriated every year by the United States, the Indian gets $2 and and the officials of the Indian Bureau get $18. During Wright's remarks members of the House stood in breathless attention, and upon his conclusion Congressmen shouted enthusiastically, "Bully for you, old man." St. Louis, December 24.—A Kansas City dispatch says: A novel feature of Christmas in this city will be a grand distribution of provisions and groceries to the poor by Mayor George M. Shelby. At his suggestion the citizens generally contributed an immense amount of edibles, and the use of a large number of sleighs having also been proffered, the provender will to-morrow be distributed among the worthy destitute of the city. The Council-Chamber, where the donations are stored, is filled to its utmost capacity. The undertaking is the first of the kind in this city and promises to be a most praiseworthy affair. San Francisco, Dec. 25.—In the libel suit of Dr. C. C. O'Donnel against the proprietors of the Chronicle, the Court this afternoon dismissed the case on the ground that the truth of the article charging O'Donnel with being an abortionist had been established by the evidence adduced. Counsel for the defense moved that O'Donnel be at once held for murder, but the Court declined to entertain the motion, recommending that the matter be referred to the Grand Jury now in session. Legislator and Convict. Cincinnati, Dec. 11.—John O'Connor, formerly a member of the Ohio Legislature, was convicted in the United States Court yesterday of forging an affidavit in support of a claim for a pension. He was sentenced to one year in the Montgomery County jail in Dayton. O'Connor astonished and chagrined the people of Ohio some time ago. He was elected to the State Legislature, which organized on the 27th of January last, as the representative of Montgomery County. In the House roster his residence was put down as at the National Military Asylum, in Dayton, and his occupation that of a student at law. As an inmate of an asylum for wounded United States soldiers, he was held worthy of honor, and was warmly welcomed by the Democratic members, as one of whom he was elected. He was appointed Chairman of the Committees on the Soldier's and Sailor's Orphans' Home in Xenia, and shortly afterward he introduced a bill for the reorganization of the institution. As Chairman of this committee he pushed his bill zealously for passage, regardless of a lively opposition. It was charged by opponents of the bill that O'Connor, from very unworthy motives, was endeavoring to cripple the Home, and then the inquiry was set on foot, "Who was this member from Montgomery?" forno one knew aught of his life prior to his election to the Legislature, and he had been accepted with open arms simply upon his claims as a specimen of wounded and crippled loyalty. It was not long before replies to this inquiry began to be received. At the Soldiers' Home O'Connor had been entered on account of disabilities incurred in the naval service; but he also claimed recognition as a soldier who had served in the Twenty-fourth Michigan Regiment. The Adjutant-General of Michigan, accordingly, was written to and asked for O'Connor's military record. The prompt answer was that the record read: "Enlistment, brief service, extending over only a few months, and—desertion." This news was published. It brought O'Connor to his feet in the House. He enclosed that after a sunstroke in some years ago a button found on the scene of a murder led to the detection of a murderer, and a pin has been of similar service lately in Paris. A laundress, having received a handsome legacy, was foolish enough to mention it to an acquaintance in the same house where she had placed the money. A few days later the other announced that she, too, had quite unexpectedly come into some money, and invited the laundress to breakfast. The latter came and the entertainment passed off charmingly, but strange to say, she got dreadfully sleepy after it, and only really woke when her hostess had made her an extra strong cup of coffee. Upon returning to her room she discovered that she had been robbed. The police came and searched the bureau, when there tumbled out of some linen a pin, which she immediately recognized as one she had seen in her hostess' fuchu on the day of the breakfast. A search in the latter's room revealed the thief, who had drugged the laundress at breakfast, slipped out of the room with her keys, robbed her, and put the keys back in her pocket. Joaquin Miller complains through a Brooklyn Eagle reporter, that New York society"—whatever that may mean—does not receive him cordially. "I have no standing here in society," the poet says; "New York doors do not open to me at all, or at least, very rarely. But what do I care for New York society? When one has climbed the higher mountain, he does not care to mount the smaller one." Our society is wofully ignorant. When I came back from England after my first visit, I was invited to dine at a house in Fifth avenue. The dinner was given to me. I occupied the post of honor—upon the right hand of the hostess. The other guests were invited to meet me. Between the courses the lady of the house turned to me and said, 'Mr. Miller, why do you not gather your poems into a book and publish them?' Some of your poems are quite too lovely.' Volumes of my poems had already run through several editions. Judge Kingman of the Wyoming Supreme Court gives an account of woman suffrage in that Territory differing from the usual reports. He says that there was much indifference to the new law at first, but that now nearly all of the women go to the polls. So important has the women's vote become that their preferences are carefully considered in the selection of candidates. "At our first election," he says, "before women voted, we had a perfect pandemonium. The saloons were all open. Whisky was dealt out freely by the candidates to all who would vote for them. At the next election women voted, and perfect order prevailed. In caucus discussions the presence of a few ladies is better than a whole squad of police. Their presence alls strife, and the proceedings at once Notice. A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Anaheim Water Company, to be held on January 19th, 1879, a zanjero will be elected. All desirous of obtaining the situation will submit their proposals to the undersigned at his office in the Planter's Hotel, on or before January 18th, 1879. Applicants for the position can get all necessary information in regard to their duties, amount of bonds required, site, by calling upon the Secretary. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Anaheim, December 24th, 1878. PIANO FOR SALE. ANYONE DESIRUS OF PURCHASING A NEW Piano at a large discount will learn of an opportunity to do so by applying at the GAZETTE office. NOTICE. To all Whom it may Concern. MY WIFE VIRGINIA HAVING LEFT MY BED and board, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract from this date. Anaheim, December 3, 1878. Good Home for Sale. 8 ACRES IN THE TOWN OF WESTMINSTER. A house with 8 rooms, including kitchen, pantry and bathroom. Stable, wagon-shelf, buggy-shed, chickens-house and 3 corrals. Flowing well, water carried in pipes to the fountain, house and stable. 50 apple trees (choice fruit), 40 almonds, 30 orange trees (4 years old), pears, peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums, 300 grape vines; choice bed of strawberries, and other small fruits. Also a variety of evergreens, with a mixture of deciduous trees. The property will be sold on favorable terms. JOHN MARQUIS. Dec14 Im House for Sale or Rent. THE HOUSE AND LOT AT CORNER OF AUGUSTA and Hedwig streets, Anaheim; opposite new school house. Dwelling nearly new; contains four rooms; surrounded with fine shade trees. The property will be sold for $700; on the following terms: $100 Cash; balance in Monthly Installments of $12 each; with interest on unpaid balance at 1 per cent. per month until paid. A., GUY SMITH & CO. Near Railroad Depot. GRAND BALL, ... To be given on... NEW YEAR'S EVE, December 31st. At the Soldiers' account of disabilities incurred in the naval service; but he also claimed recognition as a soldier who had served in the Twenty-fourth Michigan Regiment. The Adjutant-General of Michigan, accordingly, was written to and asked for O'Connor's military record. The prompt answer was that the record read: "Enlistment, brief service, extending over only a few months, and—desert." This news was published. It brought O'Connor to his feet in the House. He endeavored to explain that after a sunstroke in battle he was sent to the hospital, and that before his recovery his regiment was discharged. But before he had explained away the charge of desertion, another charge, which was a thunderbolt, fell upon him. A member went to Michigan to spend his three weeks vacation, and returned with a letter from the Chief of Police of Saginaw, describing one John O'Connor, commonly known as "Three-fingered Jack," who had served a term in the Michigan penitentiary for larceny. The letter noticed the absence of two fingers from the subject's right hand, lost, it was said, in attempting to blow open a safe. And this description of Three-fingered Jack taken exactly with the honorable legislator from Montgomery County. A photograph of the legislator was sent on to Saginaw to the Chief of Police, and he telegraphed back: "I positively identify this as my man, Three-fingered Jack." O'Connor wrote a letter denying that he was the Three-fingered Jack described by the Saginaw Chief of Police, and this denial he reiterated in the House; but when pressed by his fellow members to demand an investigation he refused; and then he defied them to undertake an investigation. But the evidence came in hotter and hotter, and O'Conner, toward the close of the session, handed in his resignation as Chairman of the Xenia Home Committee. It was not presented to the House, and an inquiry into the truth of the allegations foregoing was ordered. Cornered, the Montgomery member then grew defiant. He demanded what right the House had to go behind his certificate of naturalization, which was of a date subsequent to the time of his release from prison. He found lawyers who, on his plea, undertook the presentation of his case. But witness after witness positively identified him as "Three-Fingered Jack," and he gave over denial. The question of his dismissal from the House was raised, and his seat was declared vacant, 66 to 19. Orange Wines. Orange wines have made their appearance in the markets of Valencia, Spain. There are four kinds, Imperial and Dry, made in January; Mandarin, made in April; and Mousseaux. The wine is of an agreeable color, perfectly clear and of a sweet taste, relieved with slight acidity, and contains about 15 per cent. of alcohol. If the phylloxera continues its ravages, this wine, it is thought, will play an important part in Spanish commerce. Judge Kingman of the Wyoming Court gives an account of woman suffrage in that Territory differing from the usual reports. He says that there was much indifference to the new law at first, but that now nearly all of the women go to the polls. So important has the women's vote become that their preferences are carefully considered in the selection of candidates. "At our first election," he says, "before women voted, we had a perfect pandemonium. The saloons were all open. Whisky was dealt out freely by the candidates to all who would vote for them. At the next election women voted, and perfect order prevailed. In caucus discussions the presence of a few ladies is better than a whole squad of police. Their presence allays strife, and the proceedings at once become orderly and quiet." Mrs. Bemis of Holliston, Mass., had been for thirty years a bedridden invalid. Medicines of many kinds had done her no good. Finally the Rev. Charles Cullis undertook her case. He read, at her bedside, passages of Scripture relating to the power of faith, prayed earnestly for her recovery, and touched her forehead with his forefinger, which he had dipped in oil. Mrs. Bemis got out of bed immediately and has been well ever since. Whether it was the prayer or the oil that brought about the cure is not clearly explained. We are sorry to hear that the damage to fruit trees in the Cajon Valley during the late unprecedented cold weather was more serious and widespread than at first reported. Nearly all the orchards have suffered to a greater or less degree—the young orange trees faring the worst of all. Reports from orchards on the mesa lands of the Sweetwater and elsewhere are, on the other hand, more favorable, showing little or no damage. As this "cold snap" has no precedent in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, we may hope that it will be many years before there is a similar visitation—San Diego Union. In Townsend's suit against Sparks in the Brooklyn City Court, a witness of the gentle sex was called, and the lawyer persisted in speaking of her as a "lady." "Better call her a woman," said Justice Neilson, who was presiding. "God made woman, but a lady is only a modern fixture in a fine dress."—New York Paper. An UNLUCKY LETTER. — An old negress told Calhoun that one whose name began with C could never be Chief Magistrate of the United States. Here is a statesman like view of Conkling's prospects, and it is given color by the failure of the many Ca—Clinton, Clay, Crawford, Calhoun, Cass, Chase and others. Ex-Governor Safford, of Arizona, was married at Tuscon on the 11th instant to Miss Margarita Grijalba. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPayers of the Town of Anaheim that all taxes must be paid to the undersigned before January 1st, 1879, or they will become delinquent. No further extension of time will be granted. L.WAPTENBERG Tax Collector. Anaheim, Dec 27, 1878. Notice. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT I. Vining Crawford, father of John W. Crawford and Joseph L. Crawford, minors, aged respectively by 16 years, have this day relinquished to my wife minor sons the right of controlling and receiving their earnings, under section 211 of the Civil Code, and that I will not be responsible for any debts of their contracting after this date. Witness my hand this 24th day of December, 1878, at the town of Orange, County of Los Angeles d28-41 Judge Kingman of the Wyoming Court gives an account of woman suffrage in that Territory differing from the usual reports. He says that there was much indifference to the new law at first, but that now nearly all of the women go to the polls. So important has the women's vote become that their preferences are carefully considered in the selection of candidates. "At our first election," he says, "before women voted, we had a perfect pandemonium. The saloons were all open. Whisky was dealt out freely by the candidates to all who would vote for them. At the next election women voted, and perfect order prevailed. In caucus discussions the presence of a few ladies is better than a whole squad of police. Their presence allays strife, and the proceedings at once become orderly and quiet." Mrs. Bemis of Holliston, Mass., had been for thirty years a bedridden invalid. Medicines of many kinds had done her no good. Finally the Rev. Charles Cullis undertook her case. He read, at her bedside, passages of Scripture relating to the power of faith, prayed earnestly for her recovery, and touched her forehead with his forefinger, which he had dipped in oil. Mrs. Bemis got out of bed immediately and has been well ever since. Whether it was the prayer or the oil that brought about the cure is not clearly explained. We are sorry to hear that the damage to fruit trees in the Cajon Valley during the late unprecedented cold weather was more serious and widespread than at first reported. Nearly all the orchards have suffered to a greater or less degree—the young orange trees faring the worst of all. Reports from orchards on the mesa lands of the Sweetwater and elsewhere are, on the other hand, more favorable, showing little or no damage. As this "cold snap" has no precedent in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, we may hope that it will be many years before there is a similar visitation—San Diego Union. In Townsend's suit against Sparks in the Brooklyn City Court, a witness of the gentle sex was called, and the lawyer persisted in speaking of her as a "lady." "Better call her a woman," said Justice Neilson, who was presiding. "God made woman, but a lady is only a modern fixture in a fine dress."—New York Paper. AN UNLUCKY LETTER. — An old negress told Calhoun that one whose name began with C could never be Chief Magistrate of the United States. Here is a statesman like view of Conkling's prospects, and it is given color by the failure of the many Ca—Clinton, Clay, Crawford, Calhoun, Cass and others. Ex-Governor Safford, of Arizona, was married at Tuscon on the 11th instant to Miss Margarita Grijalba. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPayers of the Town of Anaheim that all taxes must be paid to the undersigned before January 1st, 1879, or they will become delinquent. No further extension of time will be granted. L.WAPTENBERG Tax Collector. Anaheim, Dec 27, 1878. Notice. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT I. Vining Crawford, father of John W. Crawford and Joseph L. Crawford, minors，aged respectively by 16 years，have this day relinquished to my wife minor sons the right of controlling and receiving their earnings，under section 211 of the Civil Code，and that I will not be responsible for any debts of their contracting after this date. Witness my hand this 24th day of December，1878，at the town of Orange，County of Los Angeles d28-41 Judge Kingman of the Wyoming Court gives an account of woman suffrage in that Territory differing from the usual reports. He says that there was much indifference to the new law at first，but that now nearly all of the women go to the polls. So important has the women's vote become that their preferences are carefully considered in the selection of candidates. "At our first election," he says，"before women voted，we had a perfect pandemonium. The saloons were all open. Whisky was dealt out freely by the candidates to all who would vote for them. At the next election women voted，and perfect order prevailed. In caucus discussions the presence of a few ladies is better than a whole squad of police. Their presence allays strife，and the proceedings at once become orderly and quiet." Mrs. Bemis of Holliston，Mass., had been for thirty years a bedridden invalid. Medicines of many kinds had done her no good. Finally the Rev. Charles Cullis undertook her case. He read，at her bedside，passages of Scripture relating to the power of faith，prayed earnestly for her recovery，and touched her forehead with his forefinger，which he had dipped in oil.Mrs.Bemis got out of bed immediately and has been well ever since. Whether it was the prayer or the oil that brought about the cure is not clearly explained. We are sorry to hear that the damage to fruit trees in the Cajon Valley during the late unprecedented cold weather was more serious and widespread than at first reported.Nearly alltheoricholdershavefarmedwithnaturalization,thetimeofthereleasefromprison.Herefoundlawyerswho.onhispleaundertookthepresentationofhiscase.Bewitnessafterwitnesspositivelyidentifiedhimas“三花 fingeredJack”，andhegaveoverdenial.ThequestionofhisdismissalfromtheHousewasraised,andhisseatwasdeclaredvacant，66to19. Orange Wines. Orange wines have made their appearance in the markets of Valencia，Spain。There are four kinds，Imperial and Dry，made in January；Mandarin，made in April；and Mousseaux。The wine is of an agreeable color，perfectly clear and of a sweet taste，relieved with slight acidity，and contains about 15 per cent.of alcohol。Ifthephyloxeracontinuesitsravages，这wine，它is thought，willplayanimportantpartinSpanishcommerce. 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lawaking和 en enforcementbythe.authorITYOF LAWINGTON COUNTY DISTRICT OF NEW YORK RESIDENT DENTIST DR.GULICK HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HIS HOME IN GARDEN GROVE, Wherebewillbe pleasedhis services.Accti4 Administrator's Sale Of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUBLIES OF $12 each,bill payable for Probate Court.of The County.of Alamola.state.of California,made on.the 14thday.of October.,1878,maintained,the undersigned,the administrator,A.P.L.Orencentzen.will sell at public auctionto highest bidder,f cash.in U.S.$_Gold.Coin,and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court.on SATURDAY,the 18thday.of January.,1879.at 10 o'clock.A.M. at.thedoor.of_the_postoffice.in_the town.of Orange.in_the county.of Los Angeles.all,the right,title,intestance and estate_of-the Henry Jensen_at_the_time-of_his death,and_all-by operationthat she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_to that she'd estate other than or in addition_TO她&Daughter&Dependent AtTHE soldiers'accountOfdisabilitiesincurred intheNavalService但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利,但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的权利，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护，他们的 rights，但他们都承担了保护，他们的 rights，但，他们都要遵守法律规定，并且要尊重法律赋予的权利。法律赋予的权利包括：公民的自由、财产的权利、劳动的权利、退休的权利、疾病的权利、失业的权利、救济的权利、赔偿的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、惩罚的权利、罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款罚款 Orange Wines. Orange wines have made their appearance in the markets of Valencia, Spain. There are four kinds, Imperial and Dry, made in January; Mandarin, made in April; and Mousseaux. The wine is of an agreeable color, perfectly clear and of a sweet taste, relieved with slight acidity, and contains about 15 per cent. of alcohol. If the phylloxera continues its ravages, this wine, it is thought, will play an important part in Spanish commerce. Berlin, Dec. 24.—The Government is not relaxing its precautions against an evasion of conscription even to facilitate the departure of Socialists. One Wardle, a naturalized American, has been prohibited by lecturing in Berlin on the improved prospects of the Western States of America, on the ground that not only Socialists but a considerable portion of well-to-do Germans would emigrate. Chicago, Dec. 24th.—S. D. Richards, a young man 23 years old, of prepossessing appearance and graceful bearing, was arrested at Steubenville, Ohio, last week, on the charge of having murdered Mrs. Harlson and three children at Kearney, Neb., on the 8th inst. After arrest he confessed to seven murders and said that he expected to die, but that his death would be avenged. Mrs. Pincio has of late been exhibiting her baby, which is eight months old and only fifteen inches long, in one of the Bowery tenement museums. The apartment is badly ventilated and usually crowded. The atmosphere is often made still worse by tobacco smoke. There the child has been kept thirteen hours a day. A physician made an examination for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and reported that the mite was being slowly but surely killed; but the showman would not desist. Yesterday Agent Jenkins took the parents to the Tombs Police Court where they promised to stop the cruelty.—New York Paper. Putah Creek is one of the most fertile and warmest valleys in the State. It is noted for its early ripening fruits. Ripe oranges from that secluded valley reach this market many weeks before the Los Angeles crop is marketable. J. W. Gale & Co., Davis street, received to-day a consignment of 2,000 oranges from the grove of S. C. Wolfskill on Putah Creek. The valley is only sixty miles north of San Francisco.—Bullstein. Notice KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT I, Vinning Crawford, father of John W. Crawford and Joseph L. Crawford, minors, aged respectively 18 and 16 years, have this day relinquished to my said minor sons the right of controlling and receiving their earnings, under section 211 of the Civil Code, and that I will not be responsible for any debts of their contracting after this date. Witness my hand this 24th day of December, 1878, at the town of Orange, County of Los Angeles. WINNING CRAWFORD. Change of Firm. ON JANUARY 1st, 1879, THE BUSINESS OF THE Westminster Co-operative Company will pass into the ownership and control of the undersigned, who will after that date carry on the business under the firm name of Hull & Land. The new firm will be responsible for all the liabilities of the Westminster Co-operative Company. T.C.Hull, present manager of the Co-operative Company, will collect all accounts due said Company up to the 1st day of January, 1879. We also desire to draw special attention to the fact that the business under the new management will be conducted on a strictly cash basis—all goods having to be paid for either in cash or produce, before they are allowed to leave the store. This method of conducting business will enable us to materially reduce prices on all classes of goods. All accounts due the Westminster Co-operative Company must be settled immediately, either by cash or note. T.C.HULL, F.A.LUND. Anaheim, December 20th, 1878. For Sale at a Dargain. FORTY ACRES IN WESTMINSTER, SPECIALLY adapted for Hogs, Stock and Fowls. Small House, Flowing Artesian Well, capped at pleasure. Tule stream, never dry, crossing the land. Abundance of feed. Some good corn and alfalfa land. Price, $1300. One-third cash. Apply to d28-1m Holiday Presents I HAVE ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF SOLID GOLD AND GOLD PLATED JEWELRY Which I will Sell at a Great Reduction On account of the Hard Times, Until New Year's Day. P. PELLEGRIN, Center Street, Anaheim. at the door of the postoffice in the town of Orange, in the countsvol Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Henry Jensen at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Henry Jensen at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: to-wit: The north half of lot fifteen (15) in block E., as surveyed by E.R.Nichols in A.D. 1871; said land being near the town of Orange, in the rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. The title of said estate to the land herein described is derived by grant bargain and sale deed from A.B. Chapman to the said Henry Jensen, deceased, dated September 10th, A.D. 1873. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in U.S. Gold Coin; ten per cent., of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. Administrator of the estate of said deceased. December 21st, 1878. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware,and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers,Tanks and Cans,Pumps,水和 Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. The New Tinshop. CENTRE STREET,BETWEEN KROEGER'S Hall and the Anaheim Hotel. W.FESENFELD Begs to inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he has commenced business as above,and hopes by first-class workmanship and moderate charges to merit a share of their patronage. Artesian well pipe,水and gas pipe fittings,e.g., Stoves,tinware,copper and sheet iron work. Particular attention given to repairing of pumps and general lobbing at low rates.Give me a call. F. & J. BACKS, Importers,M manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture,Bedding,Paper Hangings,Picture Frames,and Undertakers, Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street,,: Anaheim. Wm. NILES, IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF THOROUGHBRED POULTRY, and BERKSHIRES, LOS ANGELES, CAL. ORDERS RECEIVED FOR ALL KINDS OF LAND AND WATER POWLS; ALSO Eggs for hatching from guaranteed stock. General Pacific Coast Agent for American Poultry Food. It will make your hens lay. It will prevent and entice every common disease. For raising young chickens it is invaluable. Prices—Trial Package by mail, 50 cents. Ask your grocer for it. Imported Carbelle Powder on hand. BERKSHIRES! I am breeding from stock imported direct from Eureland and my stock is not excelled by any of the same class on this coast. A limited number of choice pigs for sale. Prices to suit the times. Letters of inquiry, including stamp, cheerfully answered. Home Branch, Washington St. between Main and San Pedro St., where visitors are always welcome. RESUMPTION OF CASH BUSINESS, ...AND... CASH PRICES, ...AT... THE GARDEN GROVE WESTMINSTER NURSERY! Good Trees, True to Name Is the first consideration to the planter. LOW PRICES Is the next consideration. WE OFFER BOTH. Inspection and correspondence solicited. Great inducements to large planters. The smallest orders carefully attended to. Apples, Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Plums (Wild Goose), Apricots, Nectarines, Loquats, Cherr: ries, Quinces, Date Palms. Japan Persimmon, 3 YEARS, HOME-GROWN. Purchasers have our continued guarantee of care and good faith in their selections. Early engagements are a mutual advantage. CASH PRICES, ...AT... THE GARDEN GROVE STORE. IN THE FUTURE WE WILL SELL GOODS FOR Cash and Produce Only. We are now receiving a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, etc., BOOTS and SHOES, FINE HATS, FANCY GROCERIES, AND... CHRISTMAS GOODS. All of which we will sell at a very small advance above cost. Particular attention is called to the dress goods, which were selected with great care, and include all the latest styles. A fine assortment of black dress goods. Our stock of boots and shoes were selected with great care and will be sold at less than San Francisco retail prices. First class groceries at prices to suit the times. Do not fall to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. WEBSTER, HOWE & CO., GARDEN GROVE. [Dec. 7-1m] WATER PIPE! OF ANY SIZE FOR Irrigation or Domestic Use. Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined. CHIMNEYS, RESERVOIRS. FOUNDATION BASINS, VASES, etc. Special attention is invited to our system of SUB-IRRIGATION for Orange Groves. Orchards and Small Fruits, saving more than three-fourths the water and labor used in surface irrigation. Asbestine Stone Co. LOS ANGELES. Plums (Wild Goose), Apricots, Nectarines, Loquats, Cherries, Quinces, Date Palms. In the best varieties. Japan Persimmon, 3 YEARS, HOME-GROWN. Purchasers have our continued guarantee of care and good faith in their selections. Early engagements are a mutual advantage. ROBERT STRONG, n30-3m Westminster. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anabam and vicinity that I have on hand this season the finest lot of flower plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Being a practical gardener, and having no expense for professional help, I am enabled to sell cheaper than others. Particular attention is drawn to my assortment of Magnolias, Golden Arbor Vitae, Weeping Cypress, Auricarius (5 sorts), Camelias (50 sorts), and fine plants of the latter with buds, for $1; Cape Jasmine, Gardenia, Daphneys, etc.; Dahlia, Gladiolus, Tuberoses by the hundred or thousand; Guavas, strong plants, bearing next season, at $8 per hundred; Roses, everblooming (160 sorts), 25 cents each, in pots or without; and hundreds of other varieties of flowers. An invitation is extended to all to visit my garden, whether they purchase or not. Remember that I am selling at lower prices than has ever yet ruled in this market. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x90, two stories high, also for sale. Also a DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x36, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined. CHIMNEYS, RESERVOIRS. FOUNDATION BASINS, VASES, etc. Special attention is invited to our system of SUB-IRRIGATION for Orange Groves, Orchards and Small Fruits, saving more than three-fourths the water and labor used in surface irrigation. Asbestine Stone Co. LOS ANGELES. nov206m Blacksmithing! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Wm. A. Morrison Would respectfully inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he has Reduced his Prices TO SUIT THETIMES And will do work at the following prices to cash customers: HORSE SHOEING, plain, $1.75 do rough, $2.00 PLOW SHARPENING, 25c to 37 1-2c. ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION. WAGONS Of all kinds made to order and on hand at less than San Francisco prices. PLOWS Of every description and size on hand and for sale very cheap. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. W. A. Morrison Centre Street, Anaheim. dec 4-3m A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x35, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. NEW Stationery Store! Centre Street, Anaheim. H. COHN, Proprietor. I HAVE OPENED THE ABOVE STORE WITH A new stock of Stationery and Fancy Goods, and intend to deal in that line exclusively. I solicit the patronage of the people of Anaheim and vicinity, and hope they will sustain me in my venture. Subscriptions taken for any Pazer or Magazine. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock. Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahmas, Leghorus, Plymouth Rocks, Bronas Turkeys, Geese, Pelkn Ducks, Quail Pigeons, etc. Zerifale arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. Pamphlet on the case of Fowls—catching, feeding, diseases and their cure, etc., admitted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents. Send stamp for price list. The Centennial Insulator; any one can batch eggs with it. Address: M. BYRE, Magic, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advert.)