anaheim-gazette 1879-04-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 19, 1879. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the place designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER BOBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE CON HOWE SANTA ANA DR J N BURNETT ORANGE M D HARWOOD TUSTIN C TUSTIN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO R EOAN NORWALK J E C WELL SILVERADO J E C HILL TRAVELING AGENT A T PERDON THE SAND LOTS vs. CORPORATION. It was customary in the bull-fights of Old Spain for the torder to flaunt a red flag in the face of the masonline bovine to arouse that animal to the highest pitch of bellicose fury. In the recent Constitutional Convention all that was necessary to excite the wrath of the "reform" Solons to the highest pitch of sand-lot frenzy was for some one to shout "corporation." The one idea that seemed to possess the sand-lot delegates in their dealings with the subject of corporations was to place such burthens and impose such restrictions upon them, that capitalists would be prevented from forming companies for carrying on any business by means of associated capital. There can be no doubt that corporations, or joint associations of capital, do sometimes oppress; there can be no denying that they do sometimes encroach upon and interfere with the rights of the individual. But, because a thing can be perverted is no reason why that thing should be destroyed. Indeed, we should be glad to discover some useful thing that could not be perverted and turned to a bad use. To put such restrictions upon, and to so oppress all associations of capital that these would be compelled to dissolve, would simply be relegating us back into semi-barbarism. The men who would suffer most by the dissolutions of corporations are the very men who are now howling must loudly against them. The time has passed when the workingman A Reply to "J. W." ANAHEIM, April 16th, 1879. Editor Gazette:—I see in your issue of to-day a communication signed "J. W." replying to mine of last week. Now I cannot understand why a man who honestly states what he claims to be his views, should be afraid to do so over his own signature. If there is any one whom I utterly despise, it is a bushwacker who attacks another under the cover of a nom de plume, who attacks an open, free spoken, manly opponent, and then endeavors to skulk away under the cover of darkness. Personal attacks from such persons are beneath notice. Does he pretend to deny that the Kearneyites of the Sand Lots includes all of the criminal element of San Francisco, or that they and their Kearneyite allies who are scattered throughout the towns and rural districts of the State are banded together to support the new Constitution? If he does, he should have heard Messra. Knight and Lanehan on that subject. These men represent an honest and respectable workingman's party—men who really work; men who have saved up a little property; and who are not willing to accede to the demand of the Kearneyite portion of their party, that the industrious and the well-to-do should divide with the idle and worthless. These men, who represent the real workingmen of the country, say that they have carefully examined the new Constitution, and I use their own words: "That it does not contain one jot or one tittle of what the workingmen demanded," and that it will not remedy or cure any of the evils of which they complain. "J. W." complains that the men who loan money are not taxed for that money, whilst it is out of their possession. Why should they be, so long as the party who holds it pays the tax upon it? Does he contend that one dollar should be taxed more than once? One of the acknowledged defects of the new Constitution is that it provides for the taxation of money live or even ten times. Land and personal property cannot be taxed but once, and why should money? Suppose A hires horses to B, who agrees to pay for their use and also to pay the taxes on them during the time they are in life possession. As B material furnished. And shall provide by law, for efficient enforcement of such this law no land owner will farm to any farmer who can bonds to ensure that he will debts incurred during his farm. As renters are genius who cannot secure their land will be out of the quail will have to use it himself. The poor man will be shut nates against him. Editor Gazette:—In kind offer, smile in your lace say that the letter of mine in the Los Angeles Express letter addressed to J. W., did not write it with a published, did not authorize and was surprised when Express. While I could easily conceive to be the mis-stature referred to, still I have into a newspaper controversy much less with an editor who have not placed myself in correspondent; my appearance due to some mistake of J. W. to any act or wish of my hand. However, I am glad for the letter was published, an opportunity to correct which has gone abroad concerning the Gazette, you will not publish any publications favoring the Constitution. I judge freer to me that such is not true feel disposed to see fair pleasure in presenting the new Constitution than Yours truly. VICINA Anaheim, April 14th. Kearney Abandage HEADQUARTERS WORKING San Francisco, To the Workingmen grassional District in Workingmen of the S general: Having been added by the tool of some in the interest of corpthe Democratic and whose interests are muof the W. P. C., an opsented for me to ferret close the cloven foot owork the wires of th But, because a thing can be perverted is no reason why that thing should be destroyed. Indeed, we should be glad to discover some useful thing that could not be perverted and turned to a bad use. To put such restrictions upon, and to so oppress all associations of capital that these would be compelled to dissolve, would simply be relegating us back into semi-barbarism. The men who would suffer most by the dissolutions of corporations are the very men who are now howling most loudly against them. The time has passed when the workingman could be "jack of all trades." Forty years ago in the far-west the pioneer farmer was often compelled to make his own plow, build his own wagon, manufacture his own tools. His wife and daughters spun and wove the wool and flax, for the family clothing and made the clothes. These pioneer farmers often toiled sixteen hours a day at the hardest of physical labor, clearing their farms, and fared sumptuously the year round on corn-bread and fat pork, washed down with rye coffee. When their scanty torn crops were gathered, and the few bushels that could be spared were marketed at ten cents per bushel, the ruling price in those haleyon days, the net profits of the year's crop often fell a few cents short of paying the few dollars yearly tax, and it was often a nice question in political economy to make up the deficit. Fifty years ago, in the west there were no corporations, no monopolies, no thieving railroads, no manufactures, no cities, the centres of wealth and refinement; no cooking stoves, no pianos, no silks and broadcloths. Agriculture was the only industry. It took three bushels of corn to pay the postage on a single letter, and a wagon-lead to buy a calico dress. A weekly newspaper was a luxury only indulged in by the bloated aristocrat, and a daily would have begged the wealthiest of the pioneers. How we yearn for the return of the good old days! How we long for the long age! How many of those who so glibly denounce thieving corporations, and rail at capitalists, would be willing to toil halt a lifetime upon eighty acres of wild land on the frontier for a meagre subsistence, devoid of all the comforts and conveniences of civilization, but independent of corporations? Not one! All the bayonets in Kearney's body-guard would not be sufficient to force one of these sand-lot howlers to do the hard work and live the comfortless life of the pioneer farmer of fifty years ago. Adopt the new Constitution with its oppressive restrictions upon associated capital, and you will cripple if not destroy most of the mining and manufacturing enterprises in the State. You will virtually relegate us back to the semi-barbarism of pioneer days in the West. ANAHEIM'S HEALTHFULNESS. While in conversation with a physician of extensive practice, he remarked that in all his medical experience he had never found a place so free from every form of malarial disease in Anaheim. There is absolutely nothing money are not taxed for that money, whilst it is out of their possession. Why should they be, so long as the party who holds it pays the tax upon it? Does he contend that one dollar should be taxed more than once? One of the acknowledged defects of the new Constitution is that it provides for the taxation of money live or even ten times. Land and personal property cannot be taxed but once, and why should money? Suppose A hired horses to B, who agrees to pay for their use and also to pay the taxes on them during the time they are in their possession. As B pays tax on them, would it be just to compel A to pay tax on them also? They are out of his possession for the time, and practically he has ceased to own them or have any use of them. No just or reasonable man can fail to say that it would be unjust to tax A for them. So long as the tax on any kind of property is paid once by any person, that is all that can justly be demanded. More than that is double taxation, which is unjust or unequal taxation, or in other words, robbery and confiscation. If it is unjust to tax horses twice, it is unjust to tax money twice. "J.W." then proceeds to attack the owners and agent of the Stearns' Ranchos, and makes false statements regarding them. Instead of $50 per acre being the average price for land on these ranchos, it is an extreme rate, as prices range from $5 to $50. Most of the land sold on these ranchos has been at prices ranging from $10 to $35. And there are tracts sold more than ten years ago at ten dollars per acre, that are not paid for yet, and still they have not foreclosed. So long as there is any possibility of the purchaser paying, they wait upon him. But as he has full possession and use of the land, they naturally insist that he should pay the taxes during the time they are waiting upon him. Under the new Constitution it will be impossible for the Trustees of the Stearns' Ranchos to continue to act with the same forbearance. The amounts due to them, or rather to Mr. A. Robinson, Trustee, are neither notes nor mortgages, but are under the head of credit, which the new Constitution defines as taxable property and which must be taxed. If these are assessed to them or him and are due, as almost all of them are from delinquent purchasers, it would be manifestly unjust and unreasonable that they should be taxed for a debt which their and his kindness and forbearance permitted to remain a debt, after it was due and payable. Under these circumstances the probabilities are that they will say to the delinquent debtor, that unless he repays to them the tax that they have been obliged to pay upon his debt, they will be obliged to foreclose and wipe out the debts. I don't speak officially, but take a common sense view of the case. They will do just what any other business man would do; so that every man on these ranchos who owes on his land and is behind hand in his payments, who votes for the new Constitution, votes to have his interest money increased by the amount of tax on his debt, say 3 or 4 per cent., or if he will not or cannot pay it to have a suit of foreclosure brought and lose his home and improvements; whilst under the old Constitution, time would have been given him to pay for, and own them. It is very well to throw a boomerang at the capitalist, but you may be sure that it will miss them and come lascak and break your own head. It will be too late to howl after the mischief is here. HEADQUARTERS WORKING San Francisco, To the Workingmengressional District in Workingmen of the General: Having been abused by the tool of some in the interest of corpse whose interests are much of the W.P.C., an opened for me to ferret close the cloven foot on work the wires of this here and there through vigorous prosecution on thrower of the thieves who attacked me per se last evening, and thrust a Call reporter, attach connection with the paternal adoption of the new ter being of sufficient immediate attention to I will consequently last route mapper Second Congressional to apologize for not present, but I send a person of Clitus Barthoion to the fact that she est of the people, who hire speakers and too incurred in traveling to take up collection expense from place time you shall hear in advocacy of this shall have a grand in San Francisco on May, when the full ingemen's party in brought out in favor of which it alone, off in the State, is the ceward D.K.EARNER. Under the captain Mr. N. Levering Star: Many of our work of division Too much caution Too each new one should five; taking frame adhering from four queens, or at least fifth colony should be removed die of the day, whidh and the new one as bees when these who have well understand this season, as they are black bee. We to insure a good cog ing lost by having it. We would ad strong under all o ANAHEIM'S HEALTHFULNESS. While in conversation with a physician of extensive practice, he remarked that in all his medical experience he had never found a place so free from every form of malarial disease in Anaheim. There is absolutely nothing of the kind here. Non-residents find it hard to reconcile the healthfulness of this place with the system of irrigation so extensively practised here. They reason that it is impossible for a country to be healthy where artificial irrigation has to be yearly resorted to. We once had a discussion on this subject with an old army officer in San Francisco, an extensive traveler and a very learned man, and notwithstanding our asseverations to the contrary, he maintained that this must be a sickly place because artificial irrigation was necessary. He instanced the city of Los Angeles in proof of his assertion, but with the characteristic obstinacy of the veteran he refused to entertain the view that the "lay" of the country about Anaheim, and the porous, absorbant soil, prevents the diseases which prevail in irrigated districts where the soil refuses to receive the water with which it is flooded. Even if the soil was not of an absorbant kind, there is none of that decaying vegetable matter which is the prime cause of malarial disease. The brozes which temper the heat of summer bear with them no germs of disease, and are absolutely pure. There is no disease which can find a lodgment here—but, on the contrary, the invalid will in most cases find himself relieved of disease by a residence here, and by a caretal, systematic mode of life and diet. Affecting item from a Scotch paper: On Sunday at the forenoon service of the Gaelic Church at Paisley, when the Rev. Mr. Mackniss entered the pulpit and began the service in English, in accordance with a recent resolution of the Presbytery, the congregation rose in a body and left the church. So loud was the tumult that ensued outside, and so excited did the people get, that the rev. gentleman was unable to proceed, and as he seared to the session-house he had many trigry upbraidings cast at him. "J. W." says that the unsold land on the Stearns' Ranchos is not assessed as high in proportion to its value as the sold land. This statement is untrue, and no man and no bushwacker has a right to make a charge of that kind without carefully enquiring into the facts and asserting the truth of the matter. If "J. W." will go to Los Angeles he will find that the books of the Assessor will prove the falsity of the charge. About 40 individuals and companies pay the great bulk of the taxes in this county. The Stearns' Ranchos are the second in the list and have always paid their full proportion. Five years ago, most of the other large land owners did not; but I believe that all of them do now. It must be remembered that 60,000 acres of the best land has been culled out of the Stearns' Ranchos; of the 80,000 remaining at least 15,000 acres are of no present value being strong alkaline, salt marsh, salt lagoon and other lands that have no present value; 40,000 acres more are in the hills dependent on rain for moisture, most of which is only available for pasture, leaving 25,000 acres of arable land left after calling those which have been sold. "J. W." will have to substantiate his charge or stand convicted of having uttered a false statement. The burthen of proof is upon the accuser. "J. W." fails to endow the widow The old Constitution protects her property and gives her a claim on that of the husband, but the new says in so many words that the property of the husband is his separate property; his wife has not the slightest claim upon it, and under the new Constitution no Legislature can give her any interest in it. Upon his death it will go to his children or, if he has none, to his relations, unless secured by settlement at the time of marriage. She will have no claim, and if he dies intestate will be left destitute. From my point of view the makers of that law are criminals. Article 20 section 15 says: "Mechanics material men, artisans and laborers of every class shall have a lien upon the property upon which they have bestowed labor or furnished material, for value of such labor done and material furnished. And the Legislature shall provide by law, for the speedy and efficient enforcement of such laws." Under this law no land owner will dare to rent a farm to any farmer who cannot give sufficient bonds to ensure that he will pay all of his debts incurred during his occupancy of the farm. As renters are generally poor men, who cannot secure their bondsmen, renting land will be out of the question; the owner will have to use it himself, or let it be idle. The poor man will be shut out if discriminates against him. Editor Gazette.—In response to your kind offer, made in your last issue, I have to say that the letter of mine, which appeared in the Los Angeles Express, was a private letter addressed to "J. J. Ayres, Key," I did not write it with a view of having it published, did not authorize its publication, and was surprised when I saw it in the Express. While I could easily point out what I conceive to be the mis-statements in the article referred to, still I have no desire to enter into a newspaper controversy with any one much less with an editor of a newspaper. I have not placed myself before the public as a correspondent; my appearance in that role is due to some mistake of Mr. Ayres, and not to any act or wish of my own. However, I am glad for one reason that the letter was published, as it will afford you an opportunity to correct a wrong impression which has gone abroad among your patrons concerning the Gazette, viz: It is said that you will not publish any letters or communications favoring the adoption of the new Constitution. I judge from your kindly offer to me that such is not the case, and if you feel disposed to see fair play, I would take pleasure in presenting my views concerning the new Constitution through you columns. Yours truly, Victor Montgomery. Anaheim, April 14th, 1879. Kearney Abandons His Tour. HEADQUARTERS WORKINGMEN'S PARTY, San Francisco, April 14, 1879. To the Workingmen of the Second Congressional District in particular, and the Workingmen of the State of California in general: Having been again cowardly assaulted by the tool of some criminal ring, working in the interest of corporation ring masters of the Democratic and Republican parties, whose interests are mutual, to the overthrow of the W. P. C., an opportunity is now presented for me to ferret out and possibly disclose the cloven foot of those parties who work the wires of the puppets that bob up. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Spear, Moade & Co., No. 316 and 218 Washington St. S. F. There is no change to note in the general feeling of doubt, and tendency to restrict credit. City dancers in every department of trade are using extreme caution in filling country orders, and this will continue until after the election on 7th of May. The market remains void of all interest and lower prices rule in some lines: BARLEY—Coast feed, 55@85c; ctl. BRANS—Lima, 4½@4½; pes, 3½@3½; butter, 2½@2½; small white, 2½@3; bayo, $1 60@1 75; red, 1½@1½; pink, $1 40@1 50. CORN—Large yellow, 90; small yellow, 92½@85; large white, 92½@95; small white, 95 98½. ONTONS—15@16 @ B. POTATOES—Early rose, 1¼@1½; early good-rich, 1¼@1½; new, 1¼@2½. CHICKENS—Hens, $6@8 doz. HONEY—Stocks are heavy and while some sections report short or no crop this year, others will have from part to full yield. With the large number of new apiaries just starting, the indications are that receipts will be as large at heretofore, and the outlook with so much of the old stock on hand, is not encouraging for better prices. We quote: Choice extracted,4@4½; ordinary and candied3@4; comb, 5@7c @ B. ORANGES—The San Gabriel growers formed a "combination" and are shipping their fruit to be sold at prices fixed by them. This is uphill work, and the season is so far advanced that prospects are anything but encouraging for better prices. Strawberries are arriving freely, over 15,000 lbs being received to-day. And as the price is down to 8¾c per lb this fruit is taken rather than oranges by the peddlers and consumers. We quote "outside orange": LOS ANGELES COUNTY. $35@40 @ M, for 75 to 100 @ box; $30@32 50 @ M, for 100 to 125 @ box; $15@20 @ M, for 125 to 150; $11@12 50 @ M for 175 to 200; $9 @ M for 200 to 250; $6@7 @ M for 250 to 300; $5 75@6 25 @ M for 300 and up. LIMES—$3@5 @ M. LEMONS—$7 50@15 00 @ M. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. It is said that the barley crop now growing at Salt River, Arizona, surpasses that of any year since the valley has been cultivated NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Announcement. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL ANNOUNCEMENT himself as a candidate for the office of Town Marshal at the ensuing municipal election. FRED SCHAFFER. Announcement. THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCEMENT HUMELFY as a candidate for re-electibility as Town Marshal at the ensuing municipal election. L. WARTENBERG. Notice to Woodchoppers. WANTED—AT THE AWAKEIM TANNERY, so cards of oak bark, for which the highest price will be paid. Apply to E. SCHUBERT, Secretary. Anaheim, April 1, 1879. Board of Equalization. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TRUSTees of Anaheim School District will sit as a Board of Equalization at the office of Justice F.W.Athearn, Centre Street, Anaheim, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 22, 23 and 24, 1879, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. FRED W. LATHERARN, Clerk. Fashionable Dressmaking BY... Mrs. P. C. McKINNIE, At her house on Centre Street, Anaheim. Solic agent for BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. Grand Entertainment! IN AID OF THE Public Library Fund At KROEGER'S HALL, Anaheim THURSDAY EVEHING, April 24th, BY THE AMATEUR DRAMATIC CLUB. The programme will consist of songs, instrumental music readings, etc., by ladies and gentlemen of so knowledgeful talent. The screaming fairs "Area Bell" will be given with a full cast of characters. The evening's entertainment will conclude with a social dance ADMINIATION: 50 cents; children under 10. 25 cents. NOTICE, I HAVE CONCLUDED TO SELL To the Workingmen of the Second Congressional District in particular, and the Workingmen of the State of California in general: Having been again cowardly assaulted by the tool of some criminal ring, working in the interest of corporation ring masters of the Democratic and Republican parties, whose interests are mutual, to the overthrow of the W.P.C., an opportunity is now presented for me to ferret out and possibly disclose the cloven foot of those barties who work the wires of the puppets that bob up here and there throughout the State. For a vigorous prosecution of this last hired mud-thrower of the thieves, I have to-day sworn out warrants for the arrest of Charles Davis, who attacked me personally on the streets last evening, and, through an interview with a Call reporter, attacked my reputation in connection with the present campaign for the adoption of the new Constitution. The latter being of sufficient moment to warrant my immediate attention to probe to the bottom, I will consequently be unable to fulfill the last route mapped out by me through the Second Congressional District, and will have to apologize for not being able to do so at present, but I send a good substitute in the person of Clitus Barbour. I call your attention to the fact that this fight is in the interest of the people, with no corruption fund to hire speakers and to pay for their expenses incurred in traveling; therefore you will have to take up collections to pay Mr. Barbour's expense from place to place. In the meantime you shall hear of me through the press, in advocacy of the new Constitution. We shall have a grand mass meeting and parade in San Francisco on the evening of the 3d of May, when the full strength of the Work-ingmen's party in San Francisco will be brought out in favor of the new Constitution, of which it alone, of all other political parties in the State, is the champion. D. KEARNEY, President W. P.C. —Under the caption of "Dividing Bees," Mr. N. Levering writes as follows to the Star: Many of our apiarists have commenced the work of division or artificial swarming. Too much caution cannot be exercised in this work. New colonies that are formed should be made strong to insure success. No colony should be divided until it is strong and then each new one should be made from at least five; taking frames with brood and the bees adhering from four, (being careful not to get the queens, or at least more than one). The fifth colony should be the stronger and should be removed a few feet about the middle of the day, when the bees are at work and the new one set in its place so as to catch the bees when they return from their work. Those who have handled Italian bees will well understand their importance in a critical season, as they are more self-sustaining than the black bee. We have had sufficient rain to insure a good crop and there will be nothing lost by having strong colonies to gather it. We would advise the keeping of colonies strong under all circumstances, for this is the SAN FRANCISCO, April 12th, 1879. The subscribers, members of the Bar of San Francisco, are of the opinion that section 11 of article XI, of the proposed new Constitution, which reads: "Any city, county or township may make and enforce, within its limits, all such local, police or sanitary and other regulations as are not in conflict with general laws," clearly allows any city, county, town or township, in the absence of any law to the contrary, to prohibit, within its limits, the sale of any spirituous or malt liquors or wines: S. M. Wilson, A. H. Loughborough, PACIFIC COAST NEWS. It is said that the barley crop now growing at Salt River, Arizona, surpasses that of any year since the valley has been cultivated by Americans. A correspondent of the Engene Guard states that a citizen of Big Prairie, Oregon, recently dug up $100 that had been buried at the foot of a tree for sixteen years. Frank Lunn suddenly choked at the Placer County Hospital while eating his dinner, last Sunday. Something he attempted to swallow clogged in his throat, causing his death before he could be relieved. VIRGINIA, April 14th. —Alfred Campbell, aged 19 years, died at 10 o'clock this morning from an overdose of morphine, administered a few hours before by mistake by his mother, who keeps a lodging house on D street. Tulare lake continues to fall, and the shore is being bought from the State as the water recedes. Twenty-three sections of land have recently been surveyed on its borders, and applications filed for the same by people in the Mussel Slough country. Gabriel Salort, a miner on Flat Creek, brought into Shasta Saturday a piece of quartz and gold that he found on said creek. The amount of gold in it is between $1,900 and $2,000. All our mines are yielding immense quantities of gold this season. The Russian River Flag says: Corn-planting has been delayed by the late cold rains, but by the air yesterday we may well judge that this grain will all yet be in time, and our usual abundant harvest of generous golden ears secured. The most of it is generally in by the 20th of April. A dispatch from Salt Lake dated the 12th instant says: A woman residing in South Cottonwood brought to Salt Lake a few days since the remains of her child, which had died of malignant diphtheria. Having no coffin, the body was placed in a rough box. A coffin was purchased in the city, when the box was thrown where children found and played in it, all of whom have since died of diphtheria. We understand that the District Attorney has filed complaints in the Courts against the Commercial Bank and the Bank of San Diego charging them with a failure to keep a stock book in which should be named alphabeticly the stockholders date, and amount of subscription. We further understand that the failure of the Commercial Bank is merely in omitting the alphabetical arrangement. The San Diego Bank we have not heard from in this regard. The penalty is set down at $35,000 each. —San Diego News. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12th, 1879. The subscribers, members of the Bar of San Francisco, are of the opinion that section 11 of article XI, of the proposed new Constitution which reads: "Any city, county or township may make and enforce, within its limits, all such local, police or sanitary and other regulations as are not in conflict with general laws," clearly allows any city, county or township, in the absence of any law to the contrary, to prohibit, within its limits, the sale of any spirituous or malt liquors or wines: S. M. Wilson, A. H. Loughborough, PACIFIC COAST NEWS. It is said that the barley crop now growing at Salt River, Arizona, surpasses that of any year since the valley has been cultivated by Americans. A correspondent of the Engene Guard states that a citizen of Big Prairie, Oregon, recently dug up $100 that had been buried at the foot of a tree for sixteen years. Frank Lunn suddenly choked at the Placer County Hospital while eating his dinner, last Sunday. Something he attempted to swallow clogged in his throat, causing his death before he could be relieved. VIRGINIA, April 14th. —Alfred Campbell, aged 19 years, died at 10 o'clock this morning from an overdose of morphine, administered a few hours before by mistake by his mother, who keeps a lodging house on D street. Tulare lake continues to fall, and the shore is being bought from the State as the water reccedes. Twenty-three sections of land have recently been surveyed on its borders, and applications filed for the same by people in the Mussel Slough country. Gabriel Salort, a miner on Flat Creek, brought into Shasta Saturday a piece of quartz and gold that he found on said creek. The amount of gold in it is between $1,900 and $2,000. All our mines are yielding immense quantities of gold this season. The Russian River Flag says: Corn-planting has been delayed by the late cold rains, but by the air yesterday we may well judge that this grain will all yet be in time, and our usual abundant harvest of generous golden ears secured. The most of it is generally in by the 20th of April. A dispatch from Salt Lake dated the 12th instant says: A woman residing in South Cottonwood brought to Salt Lake a few days since the remains of her child, which had died of malignant diphtheria. Having no coffin, the body was placed in a rough box. A coffin was purchased in the city when she was thrown where children found and played in it, all of whom have since died of diphtheria. We understand that the District Attorney has filed complaints in the Courts against the Commercial Bank and the Bank of San Diego charging them with a failure to keep a stock book in which should be named alphabeticly the stockholders date, and amount of subscription. We further understand that the failure of the Commercial Bank is merely in omitting the alphabetical arrangement. The San Diego Bank we have not heard from in this regard. The penalty is set down at $35,000 each. —San Diego News. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12th, 1879. The subscribers, members of the Bar of San Francisco, are of the opinion that section 11 of article XI, of the proposed new Constitution which reads: "Any city, county or township may make and enforce, within its limits, all such local, police or sanitary and other regulations as are not in conflict with general laws," clearly allows any city, county or township, in the absence of any law to the contrary, to prohibit, within its limits，the sale of any spirituous or malt liquors or wines: S. M. Wilson, A. H. Loughborough, PACIFIC COAST NEWS. It is said that the barley crop now growing at Salt River, Arizona，surpasses that of any year since the valley has been cultivated by Americans. A correspondent of the Engene Guard states that a citizen of Big Prairie，Oregon，recently dug up $100 that had been buried at the foot of a tree for sixteen years. Frank Lunn suddenly choked at the Placer County Hospital while eating his dinner，last Sunday. Something he attempted to swallow clogged in his throat，causing his death before he could be relieved. VIRGINIA，April 14th．—Alfred Campbell，aged 19 years，died at 10 o'clock this morning from an overdose of morphine，administered a few hours before by mistake by his mother，who keeps a lodging house on D street. Tulare lake continues to fall，and the shore is being bought from the State as the water reccedes. Twenty-three sections of land have recently been surveyed on its borders，and applications filed for the same by people in the Mussel Slough country. Gabriel Salort，a miner on Flat Creek，brought into Shasta Saturday a piece of quartz and gold that he found on said creek. The amount of gold in it is between $1，900 and $2，000. All our mines are yielding immense quantities of gold this season. The Russian River Flag says: Corn-planting has been delayed by the late cold rains，but by the air yesterday we may well judge that this grain will all yet be in time，and our usual abundant harvest of generous golden ears secured. The most of it is generally in by the 20th of April. A dispatch from Salt Lake dated the 12th instant says: A woman residing in South Cottonwood brought to Salt Lake a few days since the remains of her child，which had died of malignant diphtheria。Having no coffin，the body was placed in a rough box.A coffin was purchased in the city when she was thrown where children found and played in it.allofwhomhavesincediedofdiphtheria. We understand that the District Attorney has filed complaints in the Courts against the Commercial Bank andthe Bankof San Diego charging them with a failure to keep a stock book in which should be named alphabeticlythe stockholdersdate,andamountofsubscription.Wewere furtherunderstandthatthefailureoftheCommercialBankismerelyinomittingthealphabeticalarrangement.TheSanDiegoBankwehavenotheardfrominthisregard.Thepenaltyissetdownat$35，000each.-SanDiegoNews. SAN FRANCISCO，April 12th，1879. The subscribers，membersoftheBarofSanFrancisco,theofarticleXI,theofproposednewConstitutionwhichreads:"Anycity,countyortownshipmaymakeandenforcewithinitslimitsallsuchlocalpoliceor sanitaryandotherregulationsasarenotinflictwithgenerallaws,"clearlyallowsanycity,countyortownshipintheabsenceofanylawtothecontrary,toprobhib.withinitslimits,thesaleofanyspirituousormaltliquorsorwines: S.M.Wilson, A.H.Loughborough, PACIFIC COAST NEWS. It is said that the barley crop now growing at Salt River，Arizona，surpasses that of any year since the valley has been cultivated by Americans. A correspondent oftheEngeneGuardstatesthata citizenofLosAngeles,sinceyellowsgenerallyinself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderlinetheimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderline-theimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthantheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromtheworkThosewhohavehandledItalianbeeswillwellunderline-theimportanceincriticalseasonassasmoreself-sustainingthanTheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.Wewouldadvisethekeepingofcoloniesstrongunderallcircumstances,forsiisthemouldshouldbeintactwiththebeeswhentheyreturnfromTheblackbee.Wehavethissufficientraintoinsureagoodcropandtherewillbelongtothereaslostbyhavingstrongcoloniestogatherit.WewouldadviseThekeepingOfColonialBusiness LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS TABLE - CUTLERY ETC.ETC.ETC. Within next 15 days for cost OR WHATEVER I CAN GET FOR CASH. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please settle their same by payment immediately after this firm is called upon. All persons indebted to me will please settle their same by payment immediately after this firm is called upon. By JOHN P.ZEYN,President W.C.ZEYN, FRED HARTMUN,SENATOR, FRED HARTMUN,SENATOR, Certificate Of Co-partnership. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT WE ARE SELFISHING IN AN ABEL GUY Smith OF THE TOWN OF ANAHSEIM,CITY OF LAOS ANGELAIM,CITY OF LAOS ANGELAIM, COUNTY OF LAOS ANGELAIM,CITY OF LAOS ANGELAIM, COUNTY OF LAOS ANGELAIM,CITY OF LAOS ANGELAIM, KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OF NEW YORK, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITY OFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW YORK,CITYOFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE OF NEW York,CITYOFNEWYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City Of New York,City OfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C City Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEY STATE Of New York,C CityOfNewYork, AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork, AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork, AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork, AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork, AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， ANDKEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTATEOfNewYork， AND KEYSTateOfNewYork， AND KEYStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， AndKeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork。 And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYork， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk。 And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOfNewYolk， And KeyStaterOf The Weekly Rescue (temperance organ) says: We think there is in that section [the local option section] cause of hope for us and fear for them, and we put it down as one of the good points in the instrument, which go to influence our vote in its favor. We have been asked many times whether we should vote for the new Constitution, and have not been able to answer, because we have not yet read it all, but now we answer yes, unless some very serious defect should be discovered in its future reading. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company have reduced the rates on grain from every portion of Los Angeles county to San Francisco from $5 50 a ton to $5. Grain can be shipped from Santa Monica, Wilmington, Spadra, or any other portion of Los Angeles county, at that rate, with the exception of Santa Ana, at which point the rate has been reduced to $4 50 a ton. Col. H. G. Otis, editor of the Santa Barbara Press, will leave San Francisco about May 1st, in the Alaska Commercial Company's steamer "St. Paul," on a Government mission to the Fur Seal Islands, to be absent several months. The Spirit of the Times announces authoritatively that Hon. Romualdo Pacheco will be a candidate for nomination to Congress from the Fourth District. Ladies don't make up your new Spring suit until you have bought one of the new style Reliable Domestic Patterns at Mrs. Flora M. Brown's. Machine needles for all sewing machines at the Millinery Store. San Francisco, April 12th, 1879. The subscribers, members of the Bar of San Francisco, are of the opinion that section 11 of article XI, of the proposed new Constitution, which reads: "Any city, county or township may make and enforce within its limits, all such local, police or sanitary and other regulations as are not in conflict with general laws," clearly allows any city, county, town or township, in the absence of any law to the contrary, to prohibit, within its limits, the sale of any spirituous or malt liquors or wines: S. M. Wilson, A. H. Loughborough, Delos Lake, F. G. Newlands, Jos. O. Winans, Hall McAllister, S.Heydenfeldt, George Barstow; Jno. R. Jarboe, E. D. Sawyer, Ralph C. Harrison, Frank F. Taylor, R. H. Lloyd, Julius C. McCeney, H. N. Clement, Wm. H. Fifield, David McClure, W. S. Wood, Thos. B. Bishop, L. Quint, John Curry, Dennis J. Tooby, Henry E. Highton, G. Frank Smith, Wm. M. Pierson, Wm. M. Morrow, S. W. Holladay. Wells, Burgo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: T. A. Parling, Mrs Jane Martin, Jacob Vollmer, E. S. Ferguson, K Dunham, W. N. Hardin, Alex Penny. LETTERS E. Dunham, F. Courad, E. Evey M. A. Mendelson. Washington, April 15th.-The Sunday Herald reports that General Edward F. Beale is negotiating with parties abroad for the sale of his estates in Southern California said to embrace 600,000 acres of the choicest lands in that section. The Herald also intimates that a largely developed scheme of colonization is contemplated in connection with this negotiation. New York, April 15th.-According to all accounts business interests of all sorts and in all quarters are looking decidedly brighter. This is especially true of coal, iron and lumber. The South is buying heavily here, as also the West, and as much shorter credit. Details published to-day from a vast expanse of country, even from California, make a very encouraging outlook. Certificate of Co-partnership. Know all men by these presents that weABEL GET Smith, of the Town of Anahiem, County of Los Angeles, in the State of California, and EDWIN AGGUSTUS SAXTON, of the Town of Anahiem, County of Los Angeles, in the State of California, and KENYON COX, of the City of New York, do hereby certify and declare that we have first day of April, in year 1879, formed ourselves into a general co-partnership with an equal division in all profits and losses under the firm name of A. Guy Smith & Co., for the purpose of transacting a general lumber, milling, corn; mission; mercantile; and storage business; the same to be conducted principally in the storeyard town of Anahiem, and to continue until dissolved by a majority of the partners or death. ABEL GUY SMITH. EDWIN AUGUSTUS SAXTON. KENYON COX. Executed at the town of Anahiem, the 1st day of April, 1879. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Los Angeles, On the 5th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine before me, Robt.W. Scott a notary public in a for sale Los Angeles county reading therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Abel Guy Smith, Edwin Augustus Saxton,and Kenyon Cox,known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed instrument,and they each one of them duly acknowledged to that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the county of Los Angeles,the day and year last above written. ROST.W.SCOOT,Notary Public. [Notary's Seal.] (Edored f) Filed April 7th, 1879 By D.M.Adamus,Deputy Clerk. County Clerk. I hereby certify the foregoing to be a full true,and correct copy of the original certificate of co-partnership of A.Guy Smith & Co.,on file in my office,and that I have carefully compared the same with the original. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said County Court this 7th day of April,A.D.B.,1879. A.W.POTTS,Clerk. Position Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experiencewho is also experienced in the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits,desires to form a permanent connection with some individual company or colony having lands in the southern part of the Statewhich it is desired to sub-divide,introduceand manage.Land would be taken in part payment for services rendered,and but a moderate salary demanded.as the chief object of the advertiser if to secure a bonus.Address,G.B.G.,atthe officeofthispaper. Patents. F.A. LEHMAN,SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Patents.Washington,D.C.All business connected with Patents.whether before the Patent office or the Courtspromptly attended.to.No charges made unless a patent is secured." Sand for circulator. PRICES AT THE... Garden Grove Store. 6 1-2 lbs Coffee, - - $1 12, 14, 18, 18 Yds Calice, $1 10 lbs Brown Sugar, - $1 Pickled Salmon, - 8 & 10c 10 Yds Good Domestic - $1 8 Yds Good Canten Flannel, $1 7 Cans Oysters, - $1 A LARGE STOCK OF Boots and Shoes, SLIPPERS, etc. AT SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES!! We are agents of the Garden Grove Cheese Factory, and will supply the trade with cheese at Francisco rates. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED John Deer Plows; GILPEN SULKY, and PETER SCHUTLER WAGONS. Webster, Howe & Co., Garden Grove. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS GIVEN AWAY. D. & G. D. Plato have reduced the price fully 25 per cent on their Immense Stock OF CLOTHING Dry Goods; HATS; Ladies Fancy Goods Boots & Shoes; Yankee Notions; CROCKERY; Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters. PETER SCHUTLER WAGONS. Webster, Howe & Co., Garden Grove. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN 5 OR 10 ACRE TRACTS. FLOWING ARTEcian well and orchard. One hundred sacks of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS BENJAMIN RICE. Jan 18th Cheese Factory FOR SALE. Containing Self-heater, Vats, Patent Screw Press, Curd Knives, and all the other apparatus found in a well-furnished cheese factory. It will be sold at a LARGE DISCOUNT C.B. HITCHCOCK, Mich22:1m GARDEN GROVE. 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, 24x60, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all out in fruit trees. The h use is 20x20, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a CREAT 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. THOROUGHBRED Yankee Notions, CROCKERY; Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to the following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Misses' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, 50cc$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE: D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets: A. Langenberger, DEALER IN Groceries; Hardware; PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. EVANS BROS: HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES; ETC.; They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. THE GREATEST BARGAIN Ever offered in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAC. I AM SELLING OUT MY FINE AND WELL-selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES at COST PRICE. This is NO HUMBUG! Call and see for yourself. D. NAGLE. Centre Street, opposite Bank of Anaheim. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler; Centre Street, Anaheim. 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. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yard on the Coast. Brahmas, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Bronze Turkeys, Geese, Pekin Ducks, Guinea Pigs, etc. Safe arrival of Powls and Eggs guaranteed. Pamphist on the case of Powls—hatching, feeding, diseases and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents. Send stamp for price list. The Centennial Incubator, any one can hatch eggs with it. Address: M. EYRE, Napa, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advert.) Notice to Creditors. in the matter of the Estate of Christian Kroger, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED administrator of the estate of Chidigan Kroger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary voucher(s), within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his residence in Anaheim, or to Scott & Montgomery, attorney at law, Centre Street, Anaheim, Los Angeles county. HENRY KROGER, Administrator of the estate of Christian Kroger, dec. 4 Scott & Montgomery, counsel. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS. THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVEN that all barley does not pay. Why not go into flax seed and castor beans, for which there is a positive market and an established price? $60 per ton, Gold, for Flax Seed, and $70 per ton for Castor Beans, Both to be thoroughly clean and delivered at the Pacific Oil and Lead Works in San Francisco, will be paid for the crop of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For circular telling about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address: GEO. H. PERK, El Monte, Sole Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Works, S. V. NO HUMBUG! Call and see for yourself. D. NAGLE. Centre Street, opposite Bank of Anaheim. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted. A fine apartment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES: LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim 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 an expense for professional help, I am enabled to sell cheaper than others. Particular attention is drawn to my arrangement of Magnolias, Golden Arbor Vites, Weeping Cypress, Auricularis (5 sorts), Camelia (6 sorts), and fine plants of the latter with buds, for $1; Cape Jasmine, Gardenia, Daphneys, etc., Dahliae, Gladiolus, Tuberouses by the hundred or thousand; Guavas, strong plants, bearing next month, at $8 per hundred; Honeys, overblooming (169 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 ruffled by this market. U can make money faster at Work for us times at anything else. Capital not required we will start you. $12 per day at home made by the industrialists, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now in the time. Good credit will terms free. Address TRUE & CO., Anguilla, Maine.