anaheim-gazette 1879-05-10

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MAY 10, 1872. TWO REMARKABLE RACES That was a remarkable boat race at Newcastle-on-Tyne on Monday, in which Hanlon and Hawdon were the contestants. It was an international contest, and much interest in the result was manifested. Hanlon had it all his own way, and rowed at his leisure. When about half through the race, Hanlon's skiff filled with water, owing to the roughness of the river. He stopped and deliberately bailed out the water, and chatted pleasantly with the spectators on the shore. Meanwhile, Hawdon was rowing desperately but his opponent was an easy winner by four lengths. This incident reminds us of a local happenings some years ago. Two Anaheimers of horse proclivities arranged for a trotting match between their horses, and backed their respective nags in a considerable sum. In those days there were very few good trotting horses in the county, and, if we mistake not, sulkies had to be ordered from San Francisco. The horses were trained for a month or two before the race, and public expectation was on tiptoe as the eventful day approached. A driver for one of the horses was procured from Los Angeles, in the person of Sam Kearney, who afterwards distinguished himself in one of the Eastern States by killing a young woman of whom he had become enamored and then killing himself. A race track was made a few miles from town. The horses got a fair start, and the spectators settled themselves comfortably to await their return. Even the most sanguine of them were forced to admit that the speed of the trotters was not such as they had been led to expect. Discontent began to manifest itself as the race progressed, and there were general howls of derision as one driver was seen to hand the other a whisky flask of the regulation pattern, and both took a friendly and social drink. They further beguiled the tedium of the race by lighting a cigar apiece, and before the horses came in on the home-stretch the cigars were nearly gone, and the crowd also. The time of the race was never recorded, the official timekeeper facetitiously recording that his chronometer was only THE SOCIETAS FRATERNIA. ITS HEADQUARTERS NEAR ANAHEIM. Some of the Queer Nations and Mullitsa of the Society—Thais Peculiar Blast—Thader Sublime Mullitsa upon Nature. There are a great many religions in the world,—some good, some bad, some ahmed, some disgusting. Some people believe in heaven and not in hell, some in hell and not in heaven; some people believe in heaven and hell, and others mount the idea of the existence of either. "Man is a euros animile," wrote Johnny, and in nothing is he more curious than in his religious beliefs and beliefs. He runs from one extreme to the other, and so earnest is he in the advocacy of his views, that no matter how absurd they may be to the mind of the listener, he cannot but be impressed to a certain extent with the ideas so earnestly advanced. It is only when removed from the atmosphere and influence of the fanatic that one can discover the fallibility and slimness of the arguments with which the theoretists belter up their peculiar views. There is living a few miles from Anaheim a society whose peculiar beliefs and mode of life have made them the subject of public criticism for some time past. The rumors in regard to them were evidently so at variance with the facts, that some weeks ago, the editor of the Gazette sought an interview with them for the purpose of obtaining authentic information as to their religious views. He fortified himself for the interview by asking Rev. Mr. Trew to accompany him as a sort of theological mentor and support, fearing that without the presence of some orthodox personage he might succumb to the seductions of the new religion. In 1876 there arrived in Anaheim an Englishman named George P. Hinde, accompanied by his wife and children. He bought a fine tract of land about four miles north-east of Anaheim, and began the erection of a house whose architectural peculiarities were the talk of the neighborhood. It is a large two story frame building, of quite handsome external appearance; but all the rooms, hallways or either oral or round in shape. not exist; and man. If he no longer appears opportunities for rest, mental improvement. To the question as to how Society could live up to this cold country, where fruits were at certain seasons now; Doctor replied that only in easily situated, like this, can their religion be renewed forebe necessary for believerthe Society at Anaheim or at some point equally favourable of these staple articles. All the property of the Trust by Mr. Carpenter. This property, everything belonged. Neither does the Society cumulate wealth; nature furious food and they have little Anyone who desires to join welcome, whether they have if they will agree to live in the established rules. Mr. In New York, and it is uncommon will soon return here with all members. It is perhaps needless to mention the marriage ceremony in views on this subject are similar to those held by the Owner. They say that if this world has to be by a purer system exists of introducing her world. They hold it to saxes to cohabit (not even persons) except for those of pro-creation, and that Society makes it impossible in that respect. We have thus given a brighter peculiar people, knowing growing desire among our some authentic information! It only remains for us to give us by Dr. Schlesinger power. He asked Mr. Trew of paper a number of names be of some dead friend. Trew folded up carefully, hat, and shook them uphanded to the Doctor, one he was handed the alip hated the dead person, he announced then wrote the name, "back-hand," on a piece A FOOLISH HOAX. It will be remembered that some three months ago the telegraph flashed the information over the world that a pirate ship had been seen off the coast of Ireland; that it had captured merchantmen, and that its special object was apparently to make a descent on the unprotected coast towns and plunder and sack them. Great credence was given to the report, as it apparently came from an authentic source, and the British Government despatched a man-of-war in search of the marauder. After cruising about for some weeks, the pursuer returned, and the commander reported it as his opinion that no such ship had been seen. The incident has just been revived by the arrest, trial and conviction of Sub-Lieutenant Coyle, of the British Navy, on a charge of having been the author of the hoax. He has been dismissed from the service. Mr. Levering, an extensive apiarist living in the northern part of the county, says: 'There is now a general discouragement among apiarists in Southern California as to the prospects of even a half a crop of honey this season. We are able to speak more definitely of Los Angeles county than any other portion of the country, and think we are safe in saying, judging from present prospects, that there will not be more than one-fourth of a crop. We predicate our opinion on the following reasons: The long continuous cool weather early in the season, with occasional hot winds, absorbed the moisture of the earth, retarding the growth of vegetation, and consequently the secretion of honey in flowers; flowers that were yielding an abundance of honey this time last season, and from which are obtained our best honey, have not as yet made their appearance, and when they do there is nothing to justify the opinion that they will yield any more honey than those that have bloomed. The prospect is decidedly a gloomy one, many of our largest apiarists having ceased operations for more favorable auspices, and they are now watching the movements of their little sewerits with feverish interest. We would again give a word of caution to the novice to keep none but strong colonies; if there are any weak ones, double them up, remembering that the battle is almost invariably to the strong. In 1876 there arrived in Anaheim an Englishman named George P. Hinde, accompanied by his wife and children. He bought a fine tract of land about four miles north-east of Anaheim, and began the erection of a house whose architectural peculiarities were the talk of the neighborhood. It is a large two story frame building, of quite haidesome external appearance; but all the rooms, hallways and closets are either oval or round in shape. The effect is rather novel, but pleasant withal, and the waste space, which the peculiar construction made necessary, is utilized by closets—those convenient receptacles so dear to the heart of the housewife. It is claimed, also, that such shaped houses are superior in a sanitary point of view, allowing a free circulation of air, and consequently being cooler and more pleasant residences for this climate than the ordinary house. But these points were not taken into consideration by the builder of the house. He gave up a lucrative and prosperous business in England at the command of the "spirits," and under their guidance crossed the ocean, and still under their guidance, kept on until Anaheim was reached. The tract of land which he bought was pointed out to him by the same invisible power, and the house of which we have spoken was reared under inspiration from the same source. Two years later, there arrived in Anaheim on oldish gentleman named Dr. Schlesinger. He, too, was impelled by influences in the spirit world to come here. He had never met Mr. Hinde; in fact, had never even heard of him, but the mysterious power led him direct to that gentleman's house. When the two men met, they were instantly imbued with the knowledge that they had been thrown together in order to accomplish some grand purpose, and it was subsequently revealed to them that they were destined to be the founders of a Society which would in time grow to grand proportions, and which in its beliefs and practices would be entirely different from, and immeasurably superior to, that of any other society or sect in the world. Shortly after Dr. Schlesinger's arrival, the Societas Prateria was organized—not, as they explained, in a worldly sense, but only in a spiritual way. The Doctor occupies a position analogous to that of President, Mr. Geo. R. Hinde is Secretary, and Ira Carpenter, Treasurer. The Society, as has been stated, is in many respects entirely different from any other of which any account has been given. Spiritual communion is the great central truth—the anchorage, as it were, of the Society. The leaders claim to receive direct instructions from the spirit world as to every act. Nothing is done of their own volition. The mass of spiritualists have only a blind belief in their faith, but these people have actual knowledge of the spiritual world, and in this respect are far above the ordinary believers in spiritualism. It is vouchafeed to them not only to see them to accompany him as a sort of mentor and support, fearing that without the presence of some orthodox personage he might succumb to the seductions of the new religion. In 1876 there arrived in Anaheim an Englishman named George P. Hinde, accompanied by his wife and children. He bought a fine tract of land about four miles north-east of Anaheim, and began the erection of a house whose architectural peculiarities were the talk of the neighborhood. It is a large two story frame building, of quite haidesome external appearance; but all the rooms, hallways and closets are either oval or round in shape. The effect is rather novel, but pleasant withal, and the waste space, which the peculiar construction made necessary, is utilized by closets—those convenient receptacles so dear to the heart of the housewife. It is claimed, also, that such shaped houses are superior in a sanitary point of view, allowing a free circulation of air, and consequently being cooler and more pleasant residences for this climate than the ordinary house. But these points were not taken into consideration by the builder of the house. He gave up a lucrative and prosperous business in England at the command of the "spirits," and under their guidance crossed the ocean, and still under their guidance, kept on until Anaheim was reached. The tract of land which he bought was pointed out to him by the same invisible power, and the house of which we have spoken was reared under inspiration from the same source. Two years later, there arrived in Anaheim on oldish gentleman named Dr. Schlesinger. He, too, was impelled by influences in the spirit world to come here. He had never met Mr. Hinde; in fact, had never even heard of him, but the mysterious power led him direct to that gentleman's house. When the two men met, they were instantly imbued with the knowledge that they had been thrown together in order to accomplish some grand purpose, and it was subsequently revealed to them that they were destined to be the founders of a Society which would in time grow to grand proportions, and which in its beliefs and practices would be entirely different from, and immeasurably superior to, that of any other society or sect in the world. Shortly after Dr. Schlesinger's arrival, the Societas Prateria was organized—not as they explained, in a worldly sense, but only in a spiritual way. The Doctor occupies a position analogous to that of President, Mr. Geo. R Hinde is Secretary, and Ira Carpenter, Treasurer. The Society, as has been stated, is in many respects entirely different from any other of which any account has been given. Spiritual communion is the great central truth—the anchorage, as it were, of the Society. The leaders claim to receive direct instructions from the spirit world as to every act. Nothing is done of their own volition. The mass of spiritualists have only a blind belief in their faith, but these people have actual knowledge of the spiritual world, and in this respect are far above the ordinary believers in spiritualism. It is vouchafeed to them not only to see them to accompany him as a sort of mentor and support, fearing that without the presence of some orthodox personage he might succumb to the seductions of the new religion. In 1876 there arrived in Anaheim an Englishman named George P. Hinde, accompanied by his wife and children. He bought a fine tract of land about four miles north-east of Anaheim, and began the erection of a house whose architectural peculiarities were the talk of the neighborhood. It is a large two story frame building, of quite haidesome external appearance; but all the rooms, hallways and closets are either oval or round in shape. The effect is rather novel, but pleasant withal, and the waste space, which the peculiar construction made necessary, is utilized by closets—those convenient receptacles so dear to the heart of the housewife. It is claimed, also, that such shaped houses are superior in a sanitary point of view, allowing a free circulation of air, and consequently being cooler and more pleasant residences for this climate than the ordinary house. But these points were not taken into consideration by the builder of the house. He gave up a lucrative and prosperous business in England at the command of the "spirits," and under their guidance crossed the ocean, and still under their guidance，kept on until Anaheim was reached. The tract of land which he bought was pointed out to him by the same invisible power，and the house of which we have spoken was reared under inspiration from the same source. Two years later，there arrived in Anaheim on oldish gentleman named Dr. Schlesinger. He，too，was impelled by influences in the spirit world to come here。He had never met Mr.Hinde；in fact,had never even heard of him，butthe mysterious power led him direct tothat gentleman'shouse．Whenthetwomenmet,theywereinstantlyimbuedwiththeknowledgethattheyhadbeenthrowntogetherinordertocomplishsomegrandpurpose,anditwassubsequentlyrevealedtothemethattheyweredestinedtobeethefoundersofaSocietywhichwouldintimegrowtograndproportions,andwhichinitsbeliefsandpracticeswouldbeentirelybytheprocessoftheshoulderrawain．IAdopted,thethreewouldbeamonghumanbeings.inwildstate,gossypiedwithgout digestiontryforafetime uncookeddiet,suchasinstance,dleywillnecessary,andsucharainwillmake themforsweepoffoodatonceandforeuldalsoitisurged.ofcivilizedcommunitiydiskinfromwhatare termedoures elementtheyconformforexample containcent,andsomevegetatiopartofwater.Theandconsequentlylessdownthefoodwereconsumedwithoutfirstbeingsubfire.Clothing,theuradictakebutheadministeryetfarenoughadvanceaboutundressed.Wolinopinionmayexistabestidrinkridofthekitchenincludingthecook,hospareda vastamountonthisaccountaloneagethanatpresent. The New York Her have not as yet made their appearance, and when they do there is nothing to justify the opinion that they will yield any more honey than those that have bloomed. The prospect is decidedly a gloomy one, many of our largest apiarists having ceased operations for more favorable auspices, and they are now watching the movements of their little swerits with feverish interest. We would again give a word of caution to the novice to keep none but strong colonies; if there are any weak ones, double them up, remembering that the battle is almost invariably to the strong. I can't be very amusing to be a Judge in Kentucky. To illustrate: The Louisville Age says that Judge Biddle, a few years back, had a bottle thrown at his head while on the bench. Judge Wickliffe found it necessary to shield his head behind his deak in Court to escape stray pistol balls. Judge Randall had to abandon Court and leave the town of Jackson very expeditionally. And then is noted the higher phase of development—the trusty shot-gun is brought out and the County Judge of Breathitt county is killed, and then a dissatisfied litigant shoots down one of the Superior Judges of the State. Among the Chinese medicaments exhibited at the late Paris Exposition were the inside of a stag's horn as remedy for bronchitis and rheumatism; dried fowls' gizzards for indigestion; the dried and roasted larvae of grasshopper for headache, and a glutinous decotion of donkey's skin, which is considered infallible for consumption. Another remedy for rheumatism was a powder prepared from elephant's skin. A stimulant shown was a tinature of scorpions, and a gelatinous decotion of tiger's bones was presented as a costly but efficacious tonic. There was bear's gall also, as a general antidote, and a jar half filled with flour, in which were a number of live tenda. When the flour became well soaked with the saliva, etc., of the toads, it was withdrawn, dried and pounded into a powder. Its use is as a snuff to produce enzootics, with the view of sustaining pennins in convulsions, hysteria, or fainting titis. The Society, as has been stated, is in many respects entirely different from any other of which any account has been given. Spiritual communion is the great central truth—the anchorage, as it were, of the Society. The leaders claim to receive direct instructions from the spirit world as to every act. Nothing is done of their own volition. The mass of spiritualists have only a blind belief in their faith, but these people have actual knowledge of the spiritual world, and in this respect are far above the ordinary believers in spiritualism. It is vouchaafed to them not only to see the spirit forms, but also to feel them and converse with them just as if they were of veritable flesh and blood. But the most remarkable feature of this Society is the strange views they hold as to what should be eaten—or, rather, as to what should not constitute man's diet. They eat no meat of any kind, no egg, milk, butter, cheese, bread; in fact, nothing but fruits and vegetables, and then only such as can be eaten uncooked. They believe that nature furnishes everything necessary for man's subsistence. Nothing passes their lips except that which grows from the ground, and it must be eaten just as it grows. They hold that it is as sinful to diet on dried or preserved fruit as it would be to lunch on roast beef, plum pudding, and limberger cheese. They run to the very extreme of vegetarianism. They run to the extreme in everything. The ordinary vegetarian, we believe, cooks his cabbage and potatoes, and uses salt on his radish, but the Societas Fraternis take their untainted by fire or condiments. They contend that "all substances in nature contain a mirritual essence which goes to build up the body, and which is the clothing of the soul after leaving mortal life." Anything which needs cooking, nature never intended should be eaten. Cooking destroys that spiritual essence which pervades everything in nature. Not only does the consumption of gross things tend to man's dahasement, but it is necessary, in order to obtain the luxurious craved by his peruvian system, to tell like a slave from morn till night. But an nature provides everything actually necessary to man's existence, the necessity for continual toll does The New York Herald election: It is an event because it involves cases under discussion in tries. This election critical illustration of ideas in a State which radicals and conservatives almost the same age distance from the same may for a moment appear among Polynesians, or and the bear, but real victory may be, will cal writers all over thie so far as principle is o people of San Francisco turkey hen does not is so long as she may there, and it is of where the conflict is Socialistic problems n not exist; and none, if he so will it, has sample opportunity for rest, recreation and mental improvement. To the question as to how members of the Society could live up to their profession in cold countries, where fruit and vegetables were at certain seasons not to be had, the Doctor replied that only in countries favourable situated, like this, would perfection in their religion be reached. It would therefore be necessary for believers to either join the Society at Anahaim or establish another at some point equally favorable for the production of these staple articles of diet. All the property of the Society is held in trust by Mr. Carpenter. There is no separate property, everything being held in common. Neither does the Society desire to accumulate wealth; nature furnishes them with food and they have little need of money. Anyone who desires to join their Society is welcome, whether they have wealth or not, if they will agree to live in accordance with the established rules. Mr. Carpenter is now in New York, and it is understood that he will soon return here with a large accession of members. It is perhaps needless to say that they hold the marriage ceremony in contempt. Their views on this subject are not greatly dismissal to those held by the Quebec Community. They say that if this world is to be redeemed, it has to be by a purer system than at present exists of introducing human beings into the world. They hold it to be sinful for the sexes to cohabit (not even excepting married persons) except for the single purpose of pro-creation, and that the diet of the Society makes it impossible for members to sin in that respect. We have thus given a brief sketch of these peculiar people, knowing that there was a growing desire among our readers to obtain some authentic information concerning them. It only remains for us to chronicle the proof given us by Dr. Schlesinger of his spiritual power. He asked Mr. Trew to write on slips of paper a number of names, one of them to be of some dead friend. These slips Mr. Trew folded up carefully, placed them in a hat, and shook them up. They were then handed to the Doctor, one by one, and when he was handed the slip bearing the name of the dead person, he announced the fact. He then wrote the name, Archibald McLean, "back-hand," on a piece of paper, and tri- A disaffect from Salt Lake dated May 6th, says that Miles, the polygynist, has been found guilty. The following incident is also noted: While the verdict was being announced, another remarkable event was transpiring on the outside. Daniel H. Wells, First Chancellor of the Moravian Church, was being asserted from the Utah Pentimentary by thousands of the faithful, who had been summoned from all sections of the Territory to manifest diplomatic at Wells' incursion for contempt of Court. There were between 7,000 and 8,000 men, women and children in line on foot, on hotchalk and in wagons, while the sidewalks were crowded with spectators. The American flag was plentifully sandwiched between hammers with treasurable motions—a humiliating sight to Americans who had fought and bled for their country. It was a motley crowd, composed mostly of foreigners, many of them unnaturalized, and none of them Americanized, and as ignorant of the laws of the land as so many cattle, all willing tools in the hands of as unscrupulous a lot of scoundrels as ever smuttled ship or cut a throat. As they filed by the Federal Court House, desfuming yellws went up, and Wells, who sat in a carriage with John Taylor, stood up and waved his hat, and ten hands lent their discordant notes to the treassemble dim. Old soldiers and law-abiding citizens say they have seen or heard nothing equal to this treassemble demonstration since the opening fire on Fort Sumter. After the parade the crowd were harangued at the Tabernacle and banqueted at the expense of the city. Alfred Burton, aged twenty-one, was sent to the Napa asylum from Sacramento a week ago last Monday. The asylum becoming crowded, it was found necessary to remove him, after he had been there a week, to the room of one Hopper, who had been confined there about nine months. As Hopper made no objection to having a companion in his room, no harm was suspected. At nine o'clock at night the watchman found them both sleeping quietly together in bed. The same appeared on his round at a later hour. On passing the room at a quarter past three in the morning, Burton was observed asleep and Hopper awake. The latter said his companion had been up and soiled the floor, pointing to a wet spot near the bed, by way of corroboration. Passing again at four o'clock John W. Durinella of Sun Prairie writes as follows to the Rural Press: When I read that last year a million orange trees were planted near Los Angeles alone, I wondered where all the orange crop of this State is to find its market. It will not be in the Atlantic States. In February of last year, I was in the city of New York. I devoted some time to visiting the orange markets in mansplitting buying and testing the fruit. The Florida orange was the best in the market; the favorite and dearest, but the sales last year were not profitable. All the varieties of orange that I had ever seen in Europe were to be had in abundance in New York; except the red-finned, the Mandarin and the egg-shaped. They were all cheap. The largest and the finest from Similand and Portugal—mold by the dozen at three cents a piece. Most of these varieties of orange, and some others from New Orleans and Havana, were sold on the care on my return; at cheap rates, as far west at Chayenne. In London 10 years ago, sweet, juicy, thin-skinned oranges, of average size, were retained at Covent Garden at a cent a place, and this I was told, was the price from year to year. Our oranges must therefore depend upon the home market of Pacific States and Territories. It will result in "the survival of the sittent." People will buy only the best; they will insist upon a choice of variation; and growers must establish their own reputations and that of their brands; no to speak. One will be able to say this to a housekeeper: "Get a box of Mr. Wolfskill's Mandarin oranges, or Mr. Kewen's thin-skinned Stiffians, or Mr. Wilson's tart Cintras," and know precisely what fruit he will have on the table at dessert. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANANEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDIES, TOBACCOOS, PIERES, STATIONERY OF EVERY BIND, Eastern Union Telegraph Office in the store. SPECIAL NOTICE. MR. P. H. LOOK HAVING RETIRED FROM THE FIRM OF P. H. LOOK & CO., THE BUTCHERING FOR SALE 20 Acres o'clock 116 Acres o'clock LARGE TOWN LOAD C. Tustin C PO 116 Acres Unlimited Largest growing desire among our readers to obtain some authentic information concerning them. It only remains for us to chronicle the proof given us by Dr. Schlesinger of his spiritual power. He asked Mr. Trew to write on slips of paper a number of names, one of them to be of some dead friend. These slips Mr. Trew folded up carefully, placed them in a hat, and shook them up. They were then handed to the Doctor, one by one, and when he was handed the slip bearing the name of the dead person, he announced the fact. He then wrote the name, Archibald McLean, "back-hand," on a piece of paper, and triumphantly asked our reverend companion to explain the mysterious power, of the possession of which he had just given evidence. Mr. Trew was forced to take refuge in the Shakespearean quotation: "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in our philosophy." A similar, but in some respects more difficult, test was given to the writer. We have refrained from touching upon the purely theological questions connected with the beliefs of the Society, contenting ourselves with the mere presentation of facts and leaving everyone to form his own opinion. It is not difficult to foresee what that opinion will be; but the members of the society are not in the slightest degree sensitive in regard to public opinion, and are perfectly indifferent as to any expressions concerning them. In reading an English paper the other day, we came across the following short article, which shows that some of the peculiar notions of the society are entertained in the Old World: A German physician has started a new theory with regard to food. He maintains that both the vegetarians and meat-eaters are on the wrong track. Vegetables are not more wholesome than meat, or meat than vegetables, and nothing is gained by consuming a compound of both. Whatever nutritive qualities they may possess, he says, are destroyed, in great measure, and often entirely, by the process of cooking. All food should be eaten raw. If this practice were adopted, there would be little or no illness among human beings. They would live their apportioned time and simply fade away like animals in a wild state, from old age. Let those afflicted with gout, rheumatism and indigestion try for a time the effect of a simple uncooked diet, such as oysters and fruit, for instance, and they will find all medicines unnecessary, and such a rapid improvement as will make them forswear all cooked articles of food at once and forever. Intemperance would also, it is urged, no longer be the curse of civilized communities. The yearning for drink is caused by the unnatural abstraction from what are termed "solidis" of the aqueous element they contain—uncooked beef, for example, containing from 70 to 80 per cent, and some vegetables even a larger proportion of water. There would be less thirst and consequently less desire for drink, if our food were consumed in its natural state without first being subjected to the action of fire. Clothing, our adviser also thinks, is a mistake, but he admits that the world is not yet far enough advanced in civilization to go about undressed. Whatever differences of opinion may exist as to this anti-cooking theory, there cannot be a doubt that in getting rid of the kitchen, with all its abuses including the cook, housekeepers would be spared a vast amount of worry, and probably, on this account alone, would live to a greater age than at present. The New York Herald says of the California growing desire among our readers to obtain some authentic information concerning them. It only remains for us to chronicle the proof given us by Dr. Schlesinger of his spiritual power. He asked Mr. Trew to write on slips of paper a number of names, one of them to be of some dead friend. These slips Mr. Trew folded up carefully, placed them in a hat, and shook them up. They were then handed to the Doctor, one by one, and when he was handed the slip bearing the name of the dead person, he announced the fact. He then wrote the name, Archibald McLean, "back-hand," on a piece of paper, and triumphantly asked our reverend companion to explain the mysterious power, of the possession of which he had just given evidence. Mr. Trew was forced to take refuge in the Shakepearian quotation: "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in our philosophy." A similar, but in some respects more difficult, test was given to the writer. We have refrained from touching upon the purely theological questions connected with the beliefs of the Society, contenting ourselves with the mere presentation of facts and leaving everyone to form his own opinion. It is not difficult to foresee what that opinion will be; but the members of the society are not in the slightest degree sensitive in regard to public opinion, and are perfectly indifferent as to any expressions concerning them. In reading an English paper the other day, we came across the following short article, which shows that some of the peculiar notions of the society are entertained in the Old World: A German physician has started a new theory with regard to food. He maintains that both the vegetarians and meat-eaters are on the wrong track. Vegetables are not more wholesome than meat, or meat than vegetables, and nothing is gained by consuming a compound of both. Whatever nutritive qualities they may possess, he says, are destroyed, in great measure, and often entirely, by the process of cooking. All food should be eaten raw. If this practice were adopted, there would be little or no illness among human beings. They would live their apportioned time and simply fade away like animals in a wild state, from old age. Let those afflicted with gout, rheumatism and indigestion try for a time the effect of a simple uncooked diet, such as oysters and fruit, for instance, and they will find all medicines unnecessary, and such a rapid improvement as will make them forswear all cooked articles of food at once and forever. Intemperance would also, it is urged, no longer be the curse of civilized communities. The yearning for drink is caused by the unnatural abstraction from what are termed "solidis" of the aqueous element they contain—uncooked beef, for example, containing from 70 to 80 per cent, and some vegetables even a larger proportion of water. There would be less thirst and consequently less desire for drink, if our food were consumed in its natural state without first being subjected to the action of fire. Clothing, our adviser also thinks, is a mistake, but he admits that the world is not yet far enough advanced in civilization to go about undressed. Whatever differences of opinion may exist as to this anti-cooking theory, there cannot be a doubt that in getting rid of the kitchen, with all its abuses including the cook, housekeepers would be spared a vast amount of worry,and probably, on this account alone，would live to a greater age than at present. The New York Herald says of the Californian growing desire among our readers to obtain some authentic information concerning them. It only remains for us to chronicle the proof given us by Dr. Schlesinger of his spiritual power. He asked Mr. Trew to write on slips of paper a number of names，one of them to be of some dead friend. These slips Mr. Trew folded up carefully， placed them in a hat，and shook them up. They were then handed to the Doctor，one by one，and when he was handed the slip bearing the name of the dead person，he announced the fact. He then wrote the name，Archibald McLean，"back-hand," on a piece of paper，and triumphantly asked our reverend companion to explain the mysterious power，of the possession of which he had just given evidence. Mr. Trew was forced to take refuge in the Shakepearian quotation: "There are more things in heaven and earth，Horatio，than are dreamt of in our philosophy." A similar，but in some respects more difficult，test was given to the writer. We have refrained from touching upon the purely theological questions connected with the beliefs of the Society，contenting ourselves with the mere presentation of facts and leaving everyone to form his own opinion. It is not difficult to foresee what that opinion will be；but the members of the society are not in the slightest degree sensitive in regard to public opinion，and are perfectly indifferent as to any expressions concerning them. In reading an English paper the other day，we came across the following short article，which shows that some of the peculiar notions of the society are entertained in the Old World: A German physician has started a new theory with regard to food. He maintains that both the vegetarians and meat-eaters are on the wrong track. Vegetables are not more wholesome than meat，or meat than vegetables，and nothing is gained by consuming a compound of both. Whatever nutritive qualities they may possess，he says，are destroyed，在 great measure，and often entirely，by the process of cooking.All food should be eaten raw. If this practice were adopted，there would be little or no illness among human beings。They would live their apportioned time and simply fade away like animals in a wild state，从 old age。Let those afflicted with gout，rheumatism and indigestion try for a time the effect of a simple uncooked diet，such as oysters和 fruit，for instance，and they will find all medicines unnecessary，and such a rapid improvement as will make them forswear all cooked articles of food at once and forever.Intemperance would also，它 is urged，无 longer be the curse of civilized communities.The yearning for drink is caused by the unnatural abstraction from what are termed "solidis" of the aqueous element they contain—uncooked beef，for example，containing from 70 to 80 per cent，and some vegetables even a larger proportion of water。There would be less thirst and consequently less desire for drink，如果 your food were consumed in its natural state without first being subjected to the action of fire。Clothing，our adviser also thinks，is a mistake，但 he admits that the world is not yet far enough advanced in civilization to go about undressed。Whatever differences of opinion may exist as to this anti-cooking theory，there cannot be a doubt that in getting rid of the kitchen，with all its abuses including the cook，housekeepers would be spared a vast amount of worry，和 probably，on this account alone，would live to a greater age than at present. The New York Herald says of the Californian growing desire among our readers to obtain some authentic information concerning them. It only remains for us to chronicle the proof given us by Dr. Schlesinger of his spiritual power。He asked Mr. Trew to write on slips of paper a number of names，一条手帕或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一件衣服或毛巾，每人有一点衣服或毛巾，每个人的衣物各不相同。 In writing an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentastoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedintheOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboththevegetariansandmeat-eatersareonthewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofthepeculiarnotionsofthesocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningthem. In reading an English paperthe other day，我 came acrossthe followingshortarticlewhich showsthatsomeofThepeculiarnotionsoftheSocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningTheSocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningTheSocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningTheSocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrongtrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningTheSocietyareentertainedin-theOldWorld: A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrighttrack.Vegetablesarenotmorewholesomethantheatormetesspeciallyindicatedinthepublicopinion,andareperfectlyindifferentasstoanyexpressionsconcerningTheSocietyareentertainedin_theoldworld, A German physician has starteda new theorywith regardtofood.Hewithmaintenedsboth,thevegetariansandmeat-eatersareon,thewrighttrack.Vegetables are not more wholesome than heatormetesspecially indicated inthe public opinyouth where they can learn about different types or forms thereof.American Water Company is located at 123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234 The New York Herald says of the California election: It is an event of importance, because it involves certain principles which are under discussion in all civilized countries. This election contest will afford practical illustration of the strength of socialistic ideas in a State which is so young that both radicals and conservatives in opinion are of almost the same age. To many at a long distance from the scene of action the battle may for a moment appear like a cause fight among Polynesians, or a tug between the man and the bear, but really there is in this clash of votes an issue which, on whatever side victory may be, will afford a text for political writers all over the world. This content is of importance to the Germans and French, so far as principle is concerned, as it is to the people of San Francisco. It is said that a turkey hen does not care where her nest-egg is so long as she may hatch out her young there, and it is of very little importance where the conflict is if radical thinkers on Socialistic problems may find text and data. Attachments Green Free With Sewing Machines. We note with great pleasure the enterprise of some of our Sewing Machine Companies in that they have adopted the plan of giving free with each sewing machine they sell, a raffler, a tacker and a curder. It has hung been known that these attachments were really indispensable to every one using a sewing machine; but hestefore they have generally been charged for as extra. We advise parties to say that they get these attachments in all cases. These manufactured by the Johnson Endlier Co., Ottumwa, Iowa, are the best made. —New York Sewing Machine News. The tobacco raised by Mr. Opitz last year he has used for cigar fillings. Connecticut raised leaves for wrappers. A box of cigars made from this tobacco, and left at this office, were of a fine flavor, although the fillings were only five months old, while the best cigars are made from tobacco of from twelve to eighteen months of age. Mr. Opitz claims, and the sample of cigars furnished us seems to warrant the claim, that the tobacco raised in California is equal in flavor to Havana tobacco, and that in time it will take the place of the latter in the manufacture of cigars, and that ere many years we shall not only be able to supply our own market, but raise it for export. No tobacco raised in the United States at the present time makes good fillings, although Connecticut wrappers are unsurpassed anywhere. Dr. Mieville of Nyon, in Switzerland, lately read before the Vandois Society of Medicine an interesting paper on the effects of revaccination as practiced by him during a recent outbreak of small-pox. The first one was that of a little girl, whose family consisted of her father and mother, and eight sisters and brothers. Two members of the family only, the father and one of the elder daughters, had been revaccinated. After a few day's sickness the girl died of confluent small-pox. The mother, who alone of all the family had visited her, showed the first signs of varinoid fourteen days afterward, and died from the rupture of an amniac before the disease had reached its height. On the same day Dr. Mieville revaccinated the three younger children and the oldest daughter, but he was unable to permaeade two of the boys, one 14, the other 19 years old, to be revaccinated. Eight days afterward the three younger children sickened of the small-pox. The disease took its mildest form, and the little patients were quickly restored to health. The two sons who had refused to be revaccinated, were attached directly afterward, and both died of confluent small-pox after four or five days' illness. The father and the oldest daughter entirely empaired. Thus all who followed Dr. Mieville's advice were either only slightly affected by the contagion or not at all. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREHolders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all matters interested, that at a meeting on the Board of Trustees held Saturday, April 26, 1870, an assessment of one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, John Fischer, at his office on Centre Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which such assessment remains unpaid on the Fifth day, 1870, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly payment for sale at public auction, and unimpaired payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 20th day of June, 1870, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. ANAHEIM, Oak, April 26, 1870. Attention! THE DEMOCRATS OF ANAHEIM ARE REQUESTED to meet at Kroger's Hall on Saturday, May 10, 1870, at 7:20 o'clock for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization by the election of officers of a permanent Democratic Club. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, A.W. STEINHAKT, ANAHEIM, April 19, 1870. Notice to Woodchoppers. WANTED—AT THE ANAHEIM TANNERY, 50 cords of oak bark, for which the highest price will be paid. Apply to E.S.CURBERT, secretary ANAHEIM, April 19, 1870. For Rent. 30 ACRES OF IRREGULAR LAND ONE MILE WEST OF ANAHEIM, adjoining land of Alexander Henry. For terms apply to WM.E.R.OLDEN. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED, a corporation daily organized under the laws of the State of California, will go by its legally authorized officers, apply to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the county of Los Angeles, on the 18th day of May A.D. 1870, at their room in the Court House, in the City of Los Angeles, at 10 o'clock in the morning of that day, for the right privilege and authority to build and construct a villa; at a point on a swivel or instate into the Pacific Ocean; about one thousand yards south-east of the present location of the warehouse in Anaheim Landing; in the township of Westminster, Los Angeles County; state of California; and that said application will be made pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 5 of the Political Code of the State of California. ANAHEIM LIGHTHOUSE COMPANY, (A Corporation). By JOHN P. ZEYN, President. Pano Hanwae, Secretary, ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN A OR 18 ACRE TRACT. FLOWING ARTS, this well and enclosed. One hundred acres of million acres have been raised on this land. Gently to the right. with some of Almonds animal horticulture. CHOICE LOTS! LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in A, 10, or 20 acres trunks to each purchaser. This land is especially suited for the growth of most broiled and hardy fruits. It is one of the finest places of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, three stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all not out in fresh trunk. The house is Wick, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! on 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 Yards on the Coast. A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SEE THE TIMES. GOODS GIVEN AWAY. D. & G. D. Plato have reduced the price fully 30 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 short amortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahmus, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Bronze Turkeys. Genee, Pakin Ducks, Gulls Pigs, etc. Safe arrival of Powls and Eggs guaranteed. Pamphlet 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. EYER, Hape, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advert.) Assessment Notice. FAIRVIEW GRANGE Hall and Building Association. Location of Business—Anaheim township, Los Angeles county, Cal. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, held March 31st, 1879, an assessment of three dollars and fifty cents was levied on the Capital Stock of said Company, payable immediately to J. W. Clark, Secretary. Any stock upon which the assessment shall be unpaid on the 3d day of May, 1879, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale on The 24th Day of May, 1879. At the office of the Secretary of the Company to pay mid assessment, cost of advertising and expenses of sale. J. W. CLARK, Secy. F. G. H. B. Asn'n. Office of the Secretary—at Fairview store, near Anaheim R. R. depot. March 31st, 1879. Postponement. The advertisement of delinquents, in the matter of the above assessment, is postponed until SATURDAY, MAY 17th, 1879. By order of Board of Trustees. J. W. CLARK, Secretary. Anaheim, May 2d, 1879. NOW READY. ANAHEIM, The Garden Spot of Southern California. A 24 page pamphlet, containing full information on every topic which would be likely to interest those who contemplate emigrating to Southern California. The people of Anaheim should aid in giving this pamphlet a wide circulation, as it sets forth the advantages and attractions of this section in a vivid manner. CONTENTS: ANAHEIM'S ADVANTAGES—An enumeration of the advantages of this place.... Page 2 A FAVORED SECTION—Anaheim contrasted with other places—Equally good as a farming and limit growing section.... Page 3 ORANGE—a sketch of our neighbor's growth.... Page 4 ANAHEIM'S COAL MINE—Proof of the quality of Black Star coal.... Page 5 A PENTILE VALLEY—the productions of Anaheim 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 prizes are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest entrances of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also man and boys' wear, which we have reduced to ten following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00, Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50, Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Minnes' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, $50@$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. A. Langenberger, 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 marit their share of the public patronage. THE GREATEST BARGAIN ...Ever offered in... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. I AM SELLING OUT MY FINE AND WELL-adusted stock of BOOTS and SHOES AS COST PRICE. This is NO HUMBUG! Call and see for yourself. D. NAGLE, Centre Street, opposite Bank of Anaheim. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 AGREES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to sell. The trust is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 miles southwest of C. L. Leonard, D. D. Brown. Partnership. WEBSTER, HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A. N. McBURNBY, 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D. WEBSTER, CONVERTE HOWE, D. G. COOK, A.N.C.B.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C. HOWE & CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWE,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWЕ,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWЕ,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWЕ,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HOWE&CO., routine and collect all D.WEBSTER,HHOWЕ,A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HOWE & CONVERTE the business of C.HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879。 Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSITE HROWЕ&A.G.C.O.U.R.E.Y. 1879. Partnership. WEBSIZE HEIGHTS THOROUGHBRED Poultry! HALL AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Location of Business—Anaheim township, Los Angeles county, Cal. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEEES, held March 31st, 1879, an assessment of three dollars and fifty cents was levied on the Capital Stock of said Company, payable immediately to J.W. Clark, Secretary, Any stock upon which the above assessment shall be unpaid on the 3d day of May, 1879, will be delinquent,and advertised for sale on The 24th Day of May, 1879, Postponement. The advertisement of delinquents, in the matter of above assessment is postponed until SATURDAY, MAY 17th, 1879, By order of Board of Trustees, J.W. CLARK, Secy., F.G.H.B.A.Ann's, Office of the Secretary—at Fairview store,near Anaheim R.I.Depot, March 31st, 1879, Now ready: ANAHEIM, The Garden Spot of Southern California, A 24 page pamphlet containing full information on every topic which would be likely to interest those who contemplate emigrating to Southern California, The people of Anaheim should aid in giving this pamphlet a wide circulation as it sets forth the advantages and attractions of this section in a vivid manner, CONTENTS: ANAHEIM'S ADVANTAGES—An enumeration of the advantages of this place....Page 2 FAVORED SECTION—Anaheim contrasted with other places—Equally good as a farming and limit growing section....Page 3 ORANGE—a sketch of our neighbor's growth....Page 4 ANAHEIM'S COAL MINE—Proof of the quality of Black Star coal....Page 5 A PENTILE VALLEY—the productions of Anaheim 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 prizes are the cheapest or any store in town.The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district officials off at a fearless unusual force..The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The new district官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告.....The新 District官员的公告..... 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The新 District官员の公告】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】】【】 【】】【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【】。【】 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【] 【]。【】 【]。【】 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 【]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 [ ]。 ANNAHEIM'S ADVANTAGES—An enumeration of the advantages of this place....Page 2 FAVORED SECTION—Anaheim contrasted with other places—Equally good as a farming and limit growing section....Page 3 ORANGE—a sketch of our neighbor's growth....Page 4 ANAHEIM'S COAL MINE—Proof of the quality of Black Star coal....Page 5 A PENTILE VALLEY—the productions of Anaheim Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. ETc .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c .. Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . Et.c . HetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHetrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrueHettrue- A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to sell. The town is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles coast, and 5 miles from Anaheim and Costa Railroad depot. The Orangehurge school house is on the tract, and it is the heart of an old settlement. The soil is rich and moist. For price and terms apply to Wm. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. I REPROTFULLY INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and viably that I have on land this summer the finest lot of former plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Being a practical gardener, and having no experience for professional help, I am qualified to call cheaper than others. Particular attention is drawn to my arrangement of Magnolia, Golden Arbor Vine, Woeing Oryxen, Antiochia (6 mats), Compton (6 mats), and two plants of the latter with balsam, fir; Cape Juniper, Gardenia, Naghame, etc., Hildale, Gladstone, Tabernacle by the hundred or thousand; Gurnee, slimy plants, bearing most amounts at 80 per hundred; Rome, overblooming (100 mats), 80 cents each, in pots or without; and hundreds of other varieties of florida. An invitation is extended to all to visit my garden, whether they promote or not. Nummerder than I am calling at lower prices then has ever yet raised in this market. Punishment Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience, who is also experienced in the cultivation of mini-tropical profit, desires to form a permanent connection with some individual company or estate housing units in the southern part of the state, which it is desired to subdivide, indulge and manage. Land could be taken in part payment for current construction, but a modern cottage demanded, as the ideal object of the advertiser is to ensure a home. Adherent: O. P. G., at 205 office of this paper.