anaheim-gazette 1879-04-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 5, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 A. M., and 7:20 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. R. Meeting for practice in Congregational learning and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P. M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Afterworn services at 2:30 P. M. Financials. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Silver—Buying, Selling, 14. Greenbacks—At per. Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Philip Davis left for San Francisco on Thursday. The Democratic Club will hold a meeting this evening, at which officers will be elected. An amendment has been levied by the Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association. A new military company, to be attached to the State militia, is being formed in Los Angeles. Mr. J. H. Haines has succeeded Mr. Fish as telegraph operator at this place. He is a nephew of Sept. R. R. Haines. From Mr. Brainard Smith we learn that the prospects for a large honey crop are excellent. There will be an abundance of feed. Sarah J. Rudisill has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. A. Rudisill, with bonds fixed at $440. The Railroad excursion to Maricopa Wells, which was announced for the 19th inst., has been postponed until the 10th of May. Mr. E. P. Tompkinson, one of our best known citizens, and late an officer of the British Navy, has received a legacy of $35,000 for his service. The Indignation Meeting. We have received from Santa Ana a circumstantial and detailed account of the monster indignation meeting held on last Saturday. Among the Vice Presidents we notice the names of Mr. Page, of Los Angeles, and Carl Browne, of the Call. The President of the meeting, in his opening remarks, said: "Workingmen and Workingwomen of Santa Ana: We are assembled here to-day to be indignant at 'the brutal assault by a mob' upon our worthy and esteemed townman, Dr. J. N. Burtnett, President of the late indignation meeting. [Great cheers; 'rah for Kearney!] Workingmen and Workingwomen, my feelings are with the President of the former indignation meeting for his example has been a support to me in my old age, for whenever I have been found drunk in one deadfall, he has been found dead drunk in the gutter before another. And I call upon you to avenge the cowardly act." Thereupon Ellis and Paulkner arose and danced the war dance. After many speeches by many indignant citizens, "scoring the author of the outrage perpetrated on President J. N. Burtnett with scorching words of fire," describing the feelings of the outraged people, a series of resolutions were adopted, only some of which we can find it in our heart to publish. The resolutions were adopted amid rousing cheers for law and order—that is, so long as you give the law to others, and the meeting peaceably adjourned, showing to the world that the hoodlums of Santa Ana can become indignant without being disturbed. Whereas Our honored president has been fouled beaten by a "mob" in a drunken row in a saloon. Resolved, That J. N. Burtnett be invited to return to Sanders's salon, and get drunk and abuse and villify Sanders, and we pledge him our moral and physical support to obtain free speech and a black eye. Resolved, That we believe that if one man can whip Kearney and intimidate 15 or 20 Kearneyites, he is a mob. Resolved, That an habitual drunkard can get drunk whenever he pleases, and make use of any vile and abusive language without being molested. Resolved, That any Los Angeles Kearneyite has the right to come here and be intimidated by Westminster. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF JOSEPH Caldwell has finished James Tetlow, flowing two feet. He is now engaged to son Edwards on his pasture season will doubtless make vital business. It seems to wipe is dryer than it was at this time in the great drought two years Westminster. While there is good crops, and much hail threshing season will be a volunteer barley on the Alamanda of Westminster, is drying short where it heads at all by's tenants have surrendered. The corn crop, on the other promise, and can be easily area planted will be a little year. In spite of the low price frequent information that it is a family here, and that we can be kept entirely free Benj. Cannon has opened Shaw's former house, now believes of Mr. Stevensa, for spring mattresses, retains chairs, etc. Thus will we our people. The Lodge of Good three new members Monday received more applications. "The Congregational council on Tuesday evening, April 8 Day manager. The Q from Los Angeles will be rain or shine. Mrs.Johnson and others from Garrett sist with their charming Bowley and Mrs.A.J.Henry the talent from Westminster make this concert the great season. As the tickets owe 25 cents, everybody can cream and a good social cert if they desire it." F consult the bills posted The beautiful rain more, and has refreshened by the hot wind measured two tenths of an hour each season, four and one-tenth not have any material crop, but will greatly increase and all small plants. Mr. John Davis attends this morning by taking Howe was summoned, writing Davis's condition the prospects for a large honey crop are excellent. There will be an abundance of feed. Sarah J. Rudisill has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. A. Rudisill, with bonds fixed at $440. The Railroad excursion to Maricopa Wella, which was announced for the 19th inst., has been postponed until the 10th of May. Mr. E. P. Tompkinson, one of our best known citizens, and late an officer of the British Navy, has received a legacy of $35,000 from England.—Star. The conference between the various water companies which was announced for Wednesday, did not take place, only the officers of the Anaheim Water Company being at the place of meeting. On yesterday morning at an early hour one Jose Maria Cunia, who was in the employ of C. B. Rawson, during a fit of temporary insanity, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a pocket knife, severing the wind pipe completely and severing the gullet or oesophagus.—Santa Ana Times. The concert at the Congregational Church, Westminster, should be attended by all who can make it convenient to present. In the present state of the weather, a night drive between Anaheim and Westminster is a pleasure, and those fond of music will find great enjoyment in the concert as well as in the drive. A tank built by Mr. Wille for the town was completed last evening. It is 12 feet high, 18 feet 3 inches in diameter, and its capacity is 22,400 gallons. The staves are three inches thick and six inches wide. It is held by ten iron hoops of an inch thick and 2½ inches wide. It is a substantial, well-built tank, of which Mr. Wille is particularly proud. Mr. S. E. Jones informs us that Mrs. F. B. Clark, an eloquent preacher of the Adventist faith, will probably visit Anaheim next week and deliver a discourse. It may not be generally known that many Adventists believe that the year 1881, and between April and October, will witness the second coming of Christ and the end of the world. Others, again, are equally positive that 1889 will witness these events. Mr. J. F. Pace arrived in town yesterday. He left here about two months ago with 2700 of Mr. Rawson's sheep, driving them slowly towards San Francisco, but finding the market depressed and feed scarce, he brought the flock back in good shape, and bearing a large wool crop, of which they will be relieved as soon as the weather settles. Mr. Rawson was just about to start out in search of Mr. Pace when the latter gentleman arrived in town. San Diego News: We heard it stated that a letter had been received in this city, within a few days, from a high railroad authority of the Central-Southern monopoly, re-opening offers of negotiation for a railroad letter. Whereas Our honored president has been foully beaten by a "mob" in a drunken row in a saloon. Resolved, That J. N. Burtnett is invited to return to Sanders' saloon, and get drunk and abuse and villify Sanders, and we pledge him our moral and physical support to obtain free speech and a black eye. Resolved, That we believe that if one man can whip Kearney and intimidate 15 or 20 Kearneyites, he is a mob. Resolved, That an habitual drunkard can get drunk whenever he pleases, and make use of any vile and abusive language without being molested. Resolved, That any Los Angeles Kearneyite has the right to come here and be intimidated by a mob of one, and run and hide in an outhouse, and we promise him our moral and physical support. Resolved, That we condemn the press in general and all newspaper or other accounts that do not suit us, as garbled and false. Resotted, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Dr. J. N. Burtnett, and telegraphed to the Associated Press to be published throughout the United States and Europe. Questions Answered. Mr. H. F. Brittenstem, of Alpine, Chaffee Co., Colorado, sends the amount of a subscription to the Gazette, and inquires: 1st. What will a residence of five rooms cost per month rent? 2d. Are there any good schools in Anaheim? 3d. Are the recently discovered mines silver or gold bearing leads, and what do they run per ton? ANSWERS. 1st. From $5 to $8 per month. 2nd. Anaheim has the finest and best school building in the county, and the teachers, of whom there are four, are at the top of the profession. The average attendance of pupils is 175. School is kept open ten months in the year. 3d. The mines are principally silver, although there are a few gold bearing ledges. As no mill has yet been erected, the mines have not been developed to any great extent, but work is constantly going on. Assays of the ore run all the way from $40 to $230 to the ton. The Gazette pamphlet will be ready in about two weeks, and Mr. Brittenstem will get much valuable information from it. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. "All fool's day" has come and gone, and our good people got most beautifully fooled by an outpouring of rain, which they had ceased to anticipate or expect. The weather for several days had been indicating rain, but "all signs fall in a dry time." No one had looked for any more this spring. Although not enough to save the barley crop, yet the gentle baptism of the earth gladdened all hearts, as our trees and growing crops are eminently benefited by it. The health of our community is perfect so the doctors are at a discount, so much so that in order to get a living they have to "root hog or die." A despondent M.D. remarked not long since that this was the finest country on earth in which to practice medicine, but also, there were no patients. In Orange we have no use for doctors, and perhaps I might add preachers for our people are all good, industrious, law-abiding, order-loving, and quite persistently given to minding their own business. We are above law words; to slip in a tensibly opposed great corporation. The slip is possible we undertake to read. We shall have to house of the Legislature railroad succeed either house; we succeed and remit victorious Laws No, the Government fails to favor us San Diego News: We heard it stated that a letter had been received in this city, within a few days, from a high railroad authority of the Central-Southern monopoly, re-opening offers of negotiation for a railroad to this point. It is said the letter comes from Mr. Huntington, and that he proposes to run the Santa Ana road to San Diego, if the people will pay one-half the cost, or he will finish it up if the people will undertake to grade seventy miles of the way. We give the report as is comes to us, vouching for no part of it, though it looks as though it might be true. The practice of stealing grapes has grown to such formidable proportions during the past few years that the Anaheim vineyardists propose to protect their property this year, and vigorously prosecute the offenders. They intend, when the grapes become ripe, to employ several men to patrol the place, and get them appointed as special officers, so as to have power to make arrests. With unity of action among grape growers, the expense of this plan would not equal the loss sustained by them every year from the deprudations of thieves. The Presbytery. The Presbytery of Los Angeles convened at the Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, and the following members were present. Ministers: Rev. Mosher, of Pasadena. Rev. White, of Los Angeles. Rev. Taylor, of Nerdhoff. Rev. Boag, of Santa Ana. Rev. Young, of Orange. Rev. Compton, of Westminster. Rev. Strong, of Westminster. Judge Bailey, Anaheim. Thaddae Alward, Westminster. Capt. Wm. Smith, Los Angeles. Wm. C. Clapp, Pasadena. D. W. McLeod, Colton. A break occurred in the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co.'s canal about midnight on Tuesday evening just above Upper Santa Ana, which will take until Thursday evening to repair. A large force of men under the direction of the Superintendent are at work upon the break. The examining sentinel passed over the ground of the break about 9 o'clock and found everything intact, which induces the suspicion that it was the work of some villainous miscreant who as yet is allowed to go unhung. Charlie Beach has struggled along through five years, kept out of debt, got his orange orchard into bearing, this year had a good crop, and now, see the result! He comes out with a splendid new carriage, new harness, and a pair of spanking bays to complete the rig. Hurrah for Charlie! He has proved that oranges will pay. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., April 21, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE LAK Highest T.T.A DAIR Lowest T.A Highest T.P. March27 48 51 78 60 March31 56 58 68 58 April 52 98 84 70 April1 54 34 64 56 April 57 96 90 75 April2 45 52 64 56 Total for March, in; to April 1, 3-16 in. Total rainfall for the season, 4-F-16 inches. All signs fall in a dry time. We looked for any more this spring. Although not enough to save the barley crop, yet the gentle baptism of the earth gladdened all hearts, as our trees and growing crops are eminently benefited by it. The health of our community is perfect, so the doctors are at a discount, so much so that in order to get a living they have to "root hog or die." A despondent M.D. remarked not long since that this was the finest country on earth in which to practice medicine, but also, there were no patients. In Orange we have no use for doctors, and perhaps I might add preachers, for our people are all good, industrious, law-abiding, orderloving, and quite persistently given to minding their own business. We are above law and Constitutions, have no justices or constables, and need none, as each is a law unto himself, and in his intercourse with his fellow men is governed only by the "higher law" of doing to others as we would have them do to us. Under this happy state of things our citizens are very little excited over the question as to whether the new or the old Constitution shall be our "Magna Charta," yet when the voting day comes it is quite probable that a majority of those who do not read the GAZETTE will exercise their franchise in favor of the new. A break occurred in the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co.'s canal about midnight on Tuesday evening just above Upper Santa Ana, which will take until Thursday evening to repair. A large force of men under the direction of the Superintendent are at work upon the break. The examining sentinel passed over the ground of the break about 9 o'clock and found everything intact, which induces the suspicion that it was the work of some villainous miscreant who as yet is allowed to go unhung. Charlie Beach has struggled along through five years, kept out of debt, got his orange orchard into bearing, this year had a good crop, and now, see the result! He comes out with a splendid new carriage, new harness, and a pair of spanking bays to complete the rig. Hurrah for Charlie! He has proved that oranges will pay. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., April 21, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE LAK Highest T.T.A DAIR Lowest T.A Highest T.P. March27 48 51 78 60 March31 56 58 68 58 April 52 98 84 70 April1 54 34 64 56 April 57 96 90 75 April2 45 52 64 56 Total for March, in; to April 1, 3-16 in. Total rainfall for the season, 4-F-16 inches. All signs fall in a dry time. We looked for any more this spring. Although not enough to save the barley crop, yet the gentle baptism of the earth gladdened all hearts, as our trees and growing crops are eminently benefited by it. The health of our community is perfect, so the doctors are at a discount, so much so that in order to get a living they have to "root hog or die." A despondent M.D. remarked not long since that this was the finest country on earth in which to practice medicine, but also, there were no patients. In Orange we have no use for doctors, and perhaps I might add preachers, for our people are all good, industrious, law-abiding, orderliving, and quite persistently given to minding their own business. We are above law and Constitutions, have no justices or constables, and need none, as each is a law unto himself, and in his intercourse with his fellow men is governed only by the "higher law" of doing to others as we would have them do to us. Under this happy state of things our citizens are very little excited over the question as to whether the new or the old Constitution shall be our "Magna Charta," yet when the voting day comes it is quite probable that a majority of those who do not read the GAZETTE will exercise their franchise in favor of escape. It is rendered to the veil And the proceed great defet in intended to tie evil, but in its novelties, experts results to all that no proper place titles mentioned may be able to larly hereafter; a specimen from Subjecta. In this fundamentalation of our liberal tributary principle every freebour protected against the carpenter; clerk and be required to any public works true working-to sixteen hb barely daily comfortable lo Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Joseph Caldwell has finished a well for James Tetlow, flowing two inches at 149 feet. He is now engaged to a well for Sampion Edwards on his pasture land. The dry season will doubtless make well boring an active business. It seems to us that the land is dryer than it was at this time of the year in the great drought two years ago. Certainly the barley crop never looked so bad in Westminster. While there will be occasional good crops, and much hay, yet as a whole the barley crop will be a failure, and the threshing season will be a short one. The volunteer barley on the Alamitos ranch, north of Westminster, is drying up, and will head short where it heads at all. Several of Bixby's tenants have surrendered their leases. The corn crop, on the other hand, is full of promise, and can be easily irrigated. The area planted will be a little less than last year. In spite of the low price of eggs, we have frequent information that they support many a family here, and that with care the hens can be kept entirely free from disease. Benj. Cannon has opened a shop in Mrs. Shaw's former house, now the property we believe of Mr. Stevens, for the manufacture of spring mattresses, repair of cane-bottomed chairs, etc. This will be a convenience to our people. The Lodge of Good Templars initiated three new members Monday evening, and received more applications for membership. "The Congregational concert will come off on Tuesday evening, April 8th, Prof. Chaas K. Day manager. The Quartette Glee Club from Los Angeles will be sure to be here, rain or shine. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thompson and others from Garden Grove will assist with their charming songs. Mrs. F. S. Bowley and Mrs. A. J. Howe, with most of the talent from Westminster, will unite to make this concert the greatest success of the season. As the tickets of admission are only 25 cents, everybody can come and have ice cream and a good social chat after the concert if they desire it. For further particulars consult the bills posted in all public places." The beautiful rain has visited us once more, and has refreshened the vegetation scorched by the hot winds of last week. We measured two-tenths of an inch; total for the season, four and one-tenth inches. It will not have any material effect on the barley crop, but will greatly help the young corn and all small plants. Mr. John Davis attempted to commit suicide this morning by taking laudanum. Dr. Howe was summoned, but at the present writing Davis' condition is critical and his Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The three hot days were respectively denoted by the mercury at 80°, 94° and 100° all in the shade. Saturday the thirtieth said 120° in the sun. How the great and things burned at the root. March's old reputation was in no wise turned aside the lastime emblem, failing to frighten the gentle luminant with frosting breath, evidently imbued to try roast mutton. That came a delightful April shower on Tuesday and washed out the footprints as well as possible of the astretching predecessor. And now all nature is smiling from out the happy teats and rejoicing in bird song and click of mower in the fragrant alfalfa field, while the blessed little daisy lift their sunny eyes skyward as if (as indeed the full deep inspirations one can draw upon these perfect mornings causes humanity to feel) life were a luxury. Upon the night of March 28th at about seven o'clock an unusually brilliant meteor greeted the sight in the east immediately under the sackle (constellation). It appeared the size of a twelve pounder, and descended in a straight line toward the earth, with a light that paled the moon's illumination. The darkened body, after the extinction could be seen until seemingly quite near the earth. Norwalk boasts an enterprising look, new residence, brick chimney and all. Mr. Poster's corn is about four inches high and looking finely. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I see from the San Francisco Chronicle the demise of Chester H. Hull, the journalist. In 1574 I came to San Francisco a perfect stranger and without employment I took quarters in a private family, where I was received kindly and was introduced to Mr. Hull. In a few evenings after I was invited to the house of the latter and on the following morning I was taken to the Bulletin office where I was given employment, greatly to my surprise. Mr. Hull was occupying at that time the responsible position of night editor of the Bulletin. I remained in this position until I got as similar one on the French and Italian journals of that city. I continued doing business for those papers and others until I came away during which I met Mr. Hull frequently at intervals and exchanged many social greetings, which inspired me with his many virtues and good qualities as a gentleman and a scholar of the beau ideal type. His demise will be felt by those who knew him with deep remorse, for he was loved by all who knew him. This great hearted and knightly periodista may he rest, or des canes en pax. G. G. CAVALLERO. PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, Santa Ana. Cards best per dozen,$3; Chinchita, Stout, per dozen.$3. All work guaranteed. Viewing a specialty. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music Hotel, San Francisco. Ettey and Sheffield organs; Webur and Haines Dress, pinon. Instruments sold on easy installments. A Speed Quintus is given to a hacking tough by that inefficient specific for pulmonary, throat, and bronchial complaints; Hall's Balsam for the Leviso, which cures consumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, labored breathing and other disorders of the respiratory organs. When a cough manifests itself, the tarry use of this beneficial medicine is correctly recommended, as the difficulty is more easily overcome in its incipient stage than later on. Sold by all druggists. NOTHING SUCCEDS LIKE SUCCESS—An example of the truth of this is this: the success of Tanner's German Ornament, one of the leading medicinal staples of the age. It never tails, but always succeeds in removing corns, sorbs, ulcers and eruptions, checking rheumatic twinges in the joints and muscles and remedying pleurisy and pain in the region of the liver and kidneys. Lame back, a trouble to which weakly females and elderly persons are extremely subject, is always cured by this ointment. It is unaquaged. All druggists sell it. Pretty Mouths Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is not unusual to see between rosy lips, teeth discolored and decayed through neglect. This disfiguring defect should be repaired without delay, by using the fragrant SOZO-DONT, which removes every particle of tartar from the teeth and renders them snowy white. This admirable harmless and exhales a most delightful aroma, and is in every respect preferable to the ordinary tooth pastes and powders. Try it and see for yourself. Mr. A. G. Beebe is the only authorized agent for Kunkel's American Lyre. He has authority to sell the instrument in all the towns of the county, except Santa Ana. A specimen instrument can be stained, and all information obtained at his store on Center St., Anaheim. They all Take it. When the system is run down to that extent that you pass sleepless nights, are nervous and irritable, have gloomy forebodings, sour stomach, sick headache and coated tongue, do not enroll yourself as high private, in the rear rank, under General Debility, but cheer up and try WHITE'S PRAIRIE As the tickets of admission are only 25 cents, everybody can come and have ice cream and a good social chat after the concert if they desire it. For further particulars consult the bills posted in all public places. The beautiful rain has visited us once more, and has refreshed the vegetation scorched by the hot winds of Last week. We measured two-thirds of an inch; total for the season, four and one-tenth inches. It will not have any material effect on the barley crop, but will greatly help the young corn and all small plants. Mr. John Davis attempted to commit suicide this morning by taking laudanum. Dr. Howe was summoned, but at the present writing Davis's condition is critical and his recovery uncertain. The new Constitution is the exciting local as well as general topic. As it affects everybody in person and property, it is right that it be well discussed. Your correspondent has given it as mature deliberation and careful study as his opportunities allow, and has read all that he can reach of the views of others, and is more and more convinced that its adoption will be an injury to the State and to the public welfare. The articles on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Departments, and on Cities, Counties and Towns, had better be discussed by trained lawyers. We can only say that we are not prepared for such radical changes, that they are a revolution in our government. We would much prefer to make such changes one at a time, and feel our way safely. But the articles on Education, Corporations, Revenue and Taxation, and Water Rights, contain provisions that we think will go far as any organic law can go toward rain. Shall we discuss them? It is hard to find a beginning, and harder still to see to the end of a full discussion. Let us take a farmer's standpoint and see what affects us. For if as workingmen or farmers it is found to injure us, instead of helping us, we may safely decide that it will injure the State at large. Our grievance is the railroad. For one dollar that high and unequal taxation takes out of our pockets, the railroad by its monopoly and terrific rates on all we export and all we import takes ten. This is so well understood by every farmer that sells grain and buys flour, sugar and machinery, that illustration to them is superfluous. We sent a bundle of trees last winter to a part in San Luis Obispo county. The freight was just ten cents a tree! Now, this grievance is we believe the ground of much of the favor which the new Constitution is meeting with. They say, our oppressor will be controlled. Perhaps so, perhaps not. It provides for the election of three Commissioners by the people, who shall establish rates of fares and freights for transportation companies. From their decision there is no appeal. All we have to do is to elect two of these three Commissioners favorable to the people, and the railroad company must succeed. This sounds easy, as easy as "belling the cat." It is so barely advocated by men in the same breath as they declare that there is no hope in any Legislature, tor the railroads will be found to own any Legislature that we can elect. Suppose that they be found to own the Railroad Commissioners, what then? Our election district extends from Alameda county to San Diego. How easy, amidst a war of words, to slip in a man in such a district ostensibly opposed to, but really owned by, the great corporation that controls the State. The slip is possible certainly. Suppose then we undertake to remove our faithless friend. We shall have to control two-thirds of each house of the Legislature to do it, and if the railroad succeeds in controlling one-third of either house, we are stalled. Suppose we succeed, and remove him, does our friendly and victorious Legislature elect his successor? No, the Governor appoints him, and if he fails to favor us we are stalled again. Suppose then we occupy at night editor of the Bulletin. I remained in this position until I got similar one on the French and Italian journals of that city. I continued doing business for those papers and others until I came away, during which I met Mr. Hull frequently at intervals and exchanged many social greetings, which inspired me with his many virtues and good qualities as a gentleman and a scholar of the beau ideal type. His demise will be felt by those who knew him with deep remorse, for he was loved by all who knew him. This great hearted and knightly periodista may be rest, or des canus en pasa G.G.CAVALLERO. New York, March 31.-The business prospects of the country continue good, as will be seen from the following details, compiled from various sources: Amesbury, Mass., is filling large carriage orders for California. Nearly all the Pittsburgh glass furnaces are again in operation. The iron works at Syracuse report good orders and a better prospect for fair prices. The first shipment of canned meats and vegetables from this country to India was made a few days ago. Birmingham, England, is importing hay forks, clocks, apple-parers and clothes-pins from Philadelphia. Different manufacturing interests in this city give evidence of a marked improvement in trade. For the first time in her history, Baltimore shipped a cargo of live hogs, 500, to England on Saturday. To Canadian lumbermen the past winter has been one of the most favorable on record for getting out timber and saw-logs. In Troy, New York, the business outlook is very bright. All the mills are running on full time, and every branch of industry is picking up. The Lackawana Iron and Coal Company have doubled their steel mill force at Scranton, Pa., to meet the increased demand for that article. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 31.-Efforts are making here among the friends of Don Cameron to give him a prominent place among the available candidates in the Presidential race. Several Republican members of the Legislature are outspoken for him, and believe things can be so shaped as to make the Pennsylvania delegation a unit in his behalf. A majority of the Senate and House are believed to be for Grant. It is stated that the Democratic members are almost solid for Tilden and Hendricks. Some cards bearing a likeness of Tilden and Hendricks, with the words beneath, "Gentlemen, be seated." supposed to have come from the New York bureau—have been distributed here by Democratic politicians. New York, March 1st.-The World's New Orleans special says: The negroexodus continues in the northern part of the State. Rudely estimated, it may be said that 10,000 negroes will have left by the time the lever of emigration ends. The reduction in wages, owing to the low prices for cotton, is the main cause. They have no yield for the labor of last year, and see no prospects of improvement. Some, therefore, leave on inductions held out by railroad men from Kansas, and others act on the same species of animal instinct that compels one sheep to follow another. The fact is calamitous, and the lack of laborers will be keenly felt in the Although the page is cropped, it contains text from a historical newspaper. The headline "WASHINGTON, March 31st." indicates the publication date and location. Below this, there is a section titled "Conveyances of Real Estate," which lists properties owned by various individuals. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wella, Pargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGES: V. Foran, Jennie Hubbard, D. F. Payne, C. Thubold LETTERS: R. D. Curtis, Agence Felix. BORN: SNODGRASS—Near Anaheim, March 25th, to the wife of Benjamin Snodgrass, a son. Weight 8 lb. WHEEDON—In Los Angeles, March 26th, to the wife of J. T. Wheedon, a son. ADVERTISE IN THE SEML-WEEKLY GAZETTE. CASH Bargains! ATGOODMAN AND RIMPAU'S DRY GOODS PALACE, Centre St., Anaheim. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 18th, 1793. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DUE US, AND ARE NOT WILLING THAT THE AMOUNTS SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $20 PER M, ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LAUNDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Bashes, and Blinds, Grape Bones, Fruit Bones, Bees-Flies, and Fruit Drills. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Shaft Notion Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc. of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring Goods. Sale to Continue for 30 Days. GOODS WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. FOR CASH ONLY. Call and examine our goods and prices and entify yourself that we are selling cheap for cash. Goodman & Rimpau, Centre Street, Anaheim. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. GO TO... M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoing Emporium, Centre Street, Anaheim Go To Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Shift Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advance made. Merchandise forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAheim. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whipa, spurs, hits, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Requiring promptly done. The patronage of the public collected. P. Pellegin Practical Watchmaker Centre St. ANAHEIM, DAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! ETC. ETC. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH. Produce Taken in Exchange ELECTION Proclamation! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALL And voters of the Town of Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18th, 1878, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, on the 26th Day of April, 1879. An election will be held at the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees; One Treasurer; One Marshal; One Agent; One Clerk; One Justice of the Peace To serve for the summer year, and until their minimum qualification. Geo. C. Kinney and John Pinkerton hereby appointed Judges of said election, and Adolph Blimpman and Leopold Cohen, Clarke. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of this State. By order of the Board of Trustees. R. F. CAHILL, Town Clerk. Anaheim, March 20th, 1879. THIS PAPER will be found on file as Geo. Kinney & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (50 Spreads), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine amusement of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND THE GREATEST BARGAIN ...Even offered in... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. I AM SELLING OUT MY FINE AND WELLselected stock of BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST PRICE. This is NO HUMBUG! Ogil add such for yourself. D. NAGLE. Centre Street, opposite Bank of Anaheim. Patents. F. A. LEHMAN, BOLLOTION OF AMERICAN AND Foreign Patents, Washington, D.C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charges made unless a patent is secured. Seed for circular. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS, THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVEN that all barley does not per. Why not go into flax seed and castor beans, for which there is a positive market and an established product? $60 per ton, Gold, for Flax Seed, and $70 per ton for Castor Beans. Both to be thoroughly clean and delivered at the Pudlic Oil and Lead Works in San Francisco, will be paid for the crops of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For disclosure telling all about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address— GEO. H. PECK, El Manta. Bale Agent of Phlede Oil and Lead Works, S.F.