anaheim-gazette 1879-05-10

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 10, 1879. Church Meetings. First Presbyterian Church. Regular services at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday school 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. Episcopal Church, Rev. A. G. L. Trevell, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Monday School at 8 P.M. Afternoon services at 9:20 P.M. Winnemucca. The following quotations are furnished to the Governor by the Bank of Anahiem; Saluran—Buying, or selling, 15, Granada—No par. Kleinigkeiten. —G. L. Russell and family have left Santa Ana and gone to Texas. —An accident to Mr. C. K. French, of Santa Ana, a few days ago, resulted in partially disabling his hip. —San Diego City polled 451 votes at the election on Wednesday, of which 389 were for the new Constitution and 52 against. —a match game of baseball will be played at o'clock this afternoon between the Anaheim and Orange clubs, on the grounds near the school house. —Mr. Schuyler, Deputy State Engineer, is engaged in making a hydrographical survey of the Santa Ana river from the point at which the water is taken by the irrigating canals. —Mr. Mosman's health having become impaired by his efforts to secure the adoption of the new Constitution, he finds it necessary to visit the San Juan Hot Springs. He will leave here on Monday. —The suit of Toberman against the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, tried in the District Court on Tuesday, resulted in a decree being entered as prayed for in the complaint. —It is reported that the bees in the burned districts of the Cahuenga mountain are dying off at a fearful rate with what is thought to be dysentery, occasioned doubtless by some unusual feed. THE ELECTION. The Result in the County and State. The election on Wednesday passed without any exciting event occurring. Only three hundred and five votes were pulled in town, so against three hundred and thirty-six at the election in 1877. At the election last June for delegation to the Constitutional Convention, two hundred and five votes were pulled. The following is the vote in LOS ANGELES COUNTY: Product Total Vote Per. Aggrant for. Aggrant Anaheim .205 177 128 49 Westminster .161 167 43 64 San Joaquin .400 290 110 190 Garden Grove .151 79 22 57 Norwalk .176 167 9 156 Orange .119 76 43 33 Santa Monica .96 77 19 58 Spadra .72 56 16 40 Compton .198 175 23 152 Pomona .89 78 21 87 El Monte .164 120 44 76 Fountain Valley .105 98 9 87 Silver .232 190 32 106 Anauna .120 119 10 109 Clenega .107 98 9 89 Cahuenga .51 43 8 35 Duarte .40 35 4 32 Florence .111 104 7 97 Los Nietos .123 102 31 71 La Ballona .58 42 16 26 Los Angeles .2227 1446 781 665 Monte Vista .56 47 9 38 Old Mission .58 35 23 12 Panadelaia .90 67 23 44 Ravenna .18 14 4 10 San Jose .72 66 16 40 San Antonio .50 29 21 9 Tustin .68 36 32 4 Vernon .86 61 25 36 Wilmington .184 74 110 38 San Juan Capistrano .85 32 64 22 San Gabriel .190 78 112 34 Upper Santa Ana .30 5 25 21 San Joaquin .30 5 25 20 San Fernando .63 26 37 11 Soledad .63 21 42 21 RECAPITULATION. Total Vote .....6,218 For Constitution .....4,273 Against Constitution .....1,944 Majority For .....2,329 San Francisco gave a majority for the new Constitution of 1,228 out of a total vote of 37,934. The majority for the new law in the State is between six and seven thousand. In Memoriam. To the N. G., V. G. officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 199 L. O. O. F. DEAR SIRS AND BROTHERS:—Your Committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions Flooding the Colder fast, convert it into a great opening a panage from the nisia, and allowing the water overflow a large area in corner of this State, and some portions of the north California, innermuch as the line a long way south of the Mexican territory. The to be invaded is represented hundred miles long and fifty new body of water to have of three hundred feet. That this project is not easy of accomplishment, and the district which it is intying below the level of it is separated by only some ridges, said to be depressed to sea level. The question one of financial and engineering economical and sanitary fears having been expressed of such a shallow border would breed endanger the health of the query also being would be good policy to desert as it is, into a vast water merely for the would be likely to exercise the surrounding country would afford for inland riffles. That the presence of water would tend to mature of this, the hottest California, admits of no would also open navigable deeper draft than can nado. But what business vessels on a sea like this ile regions, destitute and mineral resources? bearing lodes far to the California and Arizona of the new Constitution, he finds it necessary to visit the San Juan Hot Springs. He will leave here on Monday. —The suit of Toberman against the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, tried in the District Court on Tuesday, resulted in a decree being entered as prayed for in the complaint. —It is reported that the bees in the burned districts of the Cahuenga mountain are dying off at a fearful rate with what is thought to be dysentery, occasioned doubtless by some unusual feed. —The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday, but transacted no business of importance. They adjourned on Tuesday to meet on next Monday to canvass the election returns. —Mr. O. Warling, the only harness and saddle maker in Anaheim, is selling sets of harness of his own make at less than they can be purchased for in San Francisco. He will make any desired style of harness to order. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Red Front Store, of which Mr. J. H. Haines, the telegraph operator, is proprietor. He proposes to keep fresh and pure candies, and his stock of tobacco and cigars will be full and complete. —The new wharf at Anaheim Landing is now finished and business has been fully inaugurated. The steamer which called there on Wednesday took off fifty tons of freight, so Mr. Rushmann informs us. We hope shippers will sustain the Anaheim Lighter Company. —The Grand Jury will convene in Los Angeles on the 19th inst., and the Term Trial Jury on the 26th inst. Deputy Sheriff Barham has summoned for the following to act as Grand Jurors: Alex Gardiner, A. G. Beebe. For Term Trial Jurors: B. O. Clark, Wm. R. Olden, M. H. Choiseman, C. E. Alvord, G. C. Knox. —The San Luis Rey correspondent of the San Diego Union, writing under date of May 6th, says: Don Juan Foster met with a dangerous accident last week. While sitting on his horse at the gate of the corral, a band of heroes broke for the gate and threw him heavily to the ground. Dr. Winder was telegraphed for, and attended him. He is now better...The San Luis Rey river is dry and but little corn will be raised this year....The Blunt Counts place has been sold by the Commercial Bank to a gentleman from Santa Ana, who intends putting out a nursery. I understand the price paid was $1,500. —The Republican primaries to elect fifteen delegates to the State and Congressional Convention, will be held on the 17th instant. Anaheim elects one delegate; Westminster, Garden Grove and Fountain Valley, one delegate; Santa Ana, one delegate; Orange, SanJuan, Testin and Upper Santa Ana, one delegate. The following are the polling places and names of Judges: Kirby's saloon, Anaheim, D.R. Miller Judeo, School house, Fountain RECAFITULATION. Total Vote.....6,218 For Constitution.....4,273 Against Constitution.....1,914 Majority For.....2,329 San Francisco save a majority for the new Constitution of 1,238 out of a total vote of 37,934. The majority for the new law in the State is between six and seven thousand. In Memoriam. To the N.G., V.G. officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 199 L.O.Q.F. DEAR SINES AND BROTHERS:—Your Committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressive of the feelings of this Lodge sustained by the loss of our worthy and esteemed Brether P.C.MoKinnie,P.C.G.,most respectfully submit the following: WHEREAS It has pleased the Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our most worthy and much beloved member, Brother P.C.MoKinnie,who for many years past, by his many virtues,noble traits of character,and many acts of kindness has endeared himself to us;therefore be it Resolved That by the death of Brother P.C.MoKinnie this community has lost an honest and upright citizen,a wife and children a devoted husband and father,the Lodge and the Order a valued,zelolaz and cherished member. Resolved That by reason of his sterling qualities,his unimpeachable integrity,and generous nature of his noble heart,he has so endeard his memory to us all that time alone can soothe our grief for the loss of so true and faithful a brother. Resolved That all who mourn the loss of our late brother, whether the ties broken by his death be of kinship or fraternal relation,we offer our sympathy as sharers in a common bereavement. Resolved That the Charter of our Lodge be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days in memory of our deceased brother. Resolved That these resolutions be entered on the Record Book of this lodge, enclosed in black lines,and that a copy of the same be engrossed and presented to the family of the deceased. Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the New Age and the Anaheim Gazette for publication,all of which is submitted in F.L.and T.by H.S.AUSTIN,P.G. M.L.GOODMAN,P.G. ALEXANDER BAILEY,P.G. Anaheim,May 6th,1879. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE QAZETTE. The election yesterday passed off quietly and resulted in a majority of 33 for the "new Confusion." 119 votes were polled. This result was unexpected and was the consequence of the deep and bitter feeling toward the railroad corporation more than to any other interest. That so large a vote for such an incongruous mass of absurdities as is embraced in the new Constitution should have been given by the people of Orange,who have the reputation justly of being an intelligent and enlightened people,is somewhat humiliating,但the reason may be found in the fact that the impression generally prevails that unless some check is spendly given to the railroad and land monopolies and moneyed corporations the ruin of the State is inevitable.Very many voted for the adoption of the instrument who saw its defects,但in hope that a remedy would be found for the monster evils of which they complain concluded to "shut their eyes and go it blind." You correspondent has gathered no items The Republican primaries to elect fifteen delegates to the State and Congressional Convention, will be held on the 17th instant. Anaheim elects one delegate; Westminster, Garden Grove and Fountain Valley, one delegate; Santa Ana, one delegate; Orange, San Juan, Tustin and Upper Santa Ana, one delegate. The following are the polling places and names of Judges: Kirby's saloon, Anaheim, D. E. Milne, Judge. School house, Fountain Valley; Howe & Co.'s store, Garden Grove, Can. Howe, Judge; J. W. Anderson's store, Orange, J. W. Anderson, Judge; Her's Hotel, San Juan, J. E. Bacon, Judge; C. E. French's office, Santa Ana, C. E. French Judge; Cooperative store, Westminster, R. Strong Judge; School house, Upper Santa Ana, W. E. Shanklin Judge; Tustin's store, Tustin, Wilcox Judge. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAUETTE. This precinct cast 151 votes at the election, of which 107 were for the old Constitution, and 43 against it, with one double ballot rejected. Before this reaches your readers the result will be known in the State, and business will resume again under the old, or be recommended to the changes of the new. In any event, the name of the people have received an education in political economy and constitutional law that will greatly elevate their power to disarm the right and amend the Constitution that on the whole is approved. In the midst of all the excitement of the convention, the powerful arts have not been altogether suggested. McCoy & Taylor have finished a well for Robert Reagan, growing 23 inches. Wayman & Co. and Hothwick have contended to cut 600 acres of burley in Campanion. The movies are busy all over the valley meaning the hay crop. Barn—To the wife of Robert Reagan, a man. R. S. The Improved Light Champion Mower can be bought now at the Orange Store, Los Angeles, at lower rates than ever before offered in Los Angeles county. VERITAS. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday, P. K., May 7th, giving lowest points by night preceding data, and highest by day: DATE LOCATION HIGHHOLD HIGHHOLD HIGHHOLD HIGHHOLD May 1 50 65 78 64 69 73 69 " " 2 54 65 78 64 69 73 69 " " 3 47 54 73 64 69 73 69 " " 4 62 55 72 62 69 73 69 Average Temperature.....88 Average high and low.....88 Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGER. Pred. Budda, R. P. Townsend, S Lyman. LETTTER. R. R. Burd, Delaware Survival. Consequences of Real Estate. John Burnett to Samuel Hunting—NJ of NEJ See I7 TSO RW; (Q) Groveland Burnett by Clock of 17th Minute Court to W. L. One—50 acres surrounding at 60 acres of Court. WANTED:—A good farm hand. A man with family preferred, so that he can board himself. To such a house will be given in which to live. R. R. Burd, Chesapeake, 5 miles west of Anaheim. When you And Stu Go to your Per Sunday book published to-day revelation of the daughter of Henry M. 100,000 public schools and their parents, the United States are honored Superintendent public schools during It has occasioned that cause he was the last been thought capable ofism. He professed from all the great most modern spirit fesses Christianity persecuted for best teaching primitive lists and materialists connected with ecclesiastics and those who are so long after the Savior take ground against him of my book will writing in as old Chinese have had it I believe it will be druda of thousands. New York, May dent of Public Institution a book on Spiritual other things, a more dead and kindred already clamoring man at the head oment ought to be be Flooding the Colorado Desert. General Prunnan, new Governor of Arizona, is at present in Washington, whither he has gone for the purpose of urging upon the attention of Congress and the General Government, certain enterprise calculated to promote the welfare of that Territory and the regions adjacent, and also to enlist capital in the mining interests of the country. Among other projects of this kind, is one designed to flood the Colorado desert, and, in fact, convert it into a great island area, by opening a passage from the Gulf of California, and allowing the water to enter and overflow a large area in the southeastern corner of this State, and we promise also some portions of the northern part of Lower California, in much as the head of the Gulf line a long way south of the line, and wholly in Mexican territory. The area of country to be irradiated is represented as being two hundred miles long and fifty miles wide, this new body of water to have an extreme depth of three hundred feet. That this project is not only feasible, but easy of accomplishment, admits of no doubt, the district which it is intended to submerge lying below the level of the Gulf, from which it is separated by only some slightly elevated ridges, said to be depressed in places almost to sea level. The question is not so much one of financial and engineering difficulty, as of economical and sanitary considerations, fears having been expressed that the flooding of such a shallow basin, with its marshy borders, would breed enough malaria to endanger the health of the regions adjacent; the query also being suggested, whether it would be good policy to convert this district, desert as it is, into a vast expanse of salt water merely for the beneficial effect it would be likely to exert on the climate of the surrounding country and the facilities it would afford for inland navigation. That the presence of so large a body of water would tend to moderate the temperature of this, the hottest and driest section of California, admits of no doubt. This lake would also open navigation to vessels of deeper draft than can now second the Colorado. But what business would there be for vessels on a sea like this; surrounded by sterile regions, destitute alike of agricultural and mineral resources? There are mineral-bearing lodes far to the north, on both the California and Arizona sides of the Colorado; San Francisco Materials. San Francisco, May 2. Matter—The market has been quite active during the past week but there has been no improvement in prices until for any description. There have been considerable purchases on open-halted account. Coin food is quoted at $50@$1; barring $90@$10¢. Rex—Shannon may be quoted at $80@$10¢ for choice and $71¢ for worryly cause, $60@$10¢¢. Guns—New, from first hands in jobbing lots, are quotable at $40¢. Brass—Pen and small white, $20@$2; Lime, $50@$6; red, $150@175; pink, $10@130; better $220@225 for small and $210@220 for large; hayo, $130@150; custer $220@200¢¢. Wool—There has been an active demand for desirable lots during the past week. Inferior grades are still neglected, and hand to move at low prices. San Joseqain and southern is quotable at 14@15¢ for choice short five, 12@14¢ for medium grades of free, 11@12¢ for burry and seedy, and 10@11¢ for long heavy and dirty lots. Northern is coming forward slowly; quotable at 17¢ to 21¢, according to condition. Fruit—California oranges, $8½@$5 for large; citrons, $2@3¥ hundred; lemons, $50@$8¥ box for Sicily and $6@10¥ thousand for California; limes, $10@12¥ for Mexican and $4@6¥ thousand for California. Drought in Texas. Gonzalez, Texas, April 12th. —A severe drought is prevailing in Western Texas. We have had nothing like a good rainfall since November last. The crops of small grains and of garden vegetables have failed utterly. Corn and cotton come up poorly, and if no rain falls soon the crop must be poor. Farmers apprehend another season like that of 1657, when all the crops failed and corn commanded $3 a bushel. It is selling for 80 cents against 25 cents in January last. The drought is said to prevail all along the cattle trail from the mouth of the Rio Grande to the Kansas line. There is no grass in the entire country, and cattle on the trail are perishing rapidly for want of both food and water. Any Eastern man that is making THE SEWING MACHINE OF TO - DAV! DOMESTIC SUMMETS. THE BOST EFFICIENT AND ENDURING OF Sewing Machines. It serves MUSCLE, HEALTH, TIME, and TEMPER, Does the WIDEST RANGE OF WORK with the least Adjacent. LADIES, USE THE DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. They are UNSUBPASSED IN STYLE AND PERPECTIVE IN FIT. Send Stamp for Illustrated Catalogues. Good Agents Mindful in Every Town. Address: J. W. EVANS, 29 Post street, SAN FRANCISCO. Mechanics' Institute Building. Dissolution Notice. THE CORPARTNERSHIP HERETOPORE EXISTING between Assn. Guy North, of the Town of Anahaim, County of Los Angeles, and State of California, and Miss. Eliza Adeleine Oxx, of the City, County and State of New York, under the style and firm name of A. Guy Smith & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the late firm of A. Guy Smith & Co. are respectfully requested to make payment immediately, and all parties having claims against the said firm will present them to either A. Guy Smith or Edwin A. Saxton for liquidation. Dated at Anahaim, Cal., April 18th. ABEL GUY SMITH ELIZA ADELAIDE COX Certificate of Co-partnership. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREVENTS THAT WE ASSN. Guy North, of the Town of Anahaim, County of Los Angeles, in the State of California, and River Amelia Barnes, of the Town of Anahaim, Bait Good DRY P CLEAN Sp That the presence of so large a body of water would tend to moderate the temperature of this, the hottest and driest section of California, admits of no doubt. This lake would also open navigation to vessels of deeper draft than can now ascend the Colorado. But what business would there be for vessels on a sea like this; surrounded by sterile regions, destitute alike of agricultural and mineral resources? There are mineral-bearing lodes far to the north, on both the California and Arizona sides of the Colorado; but none, so far as we know, within a hundred miles or more of the site of this proposed inland sea. Unlike the Mohave desert, adjoining it on the north, this so-called Colorado desert produces much grass—so much in fact, that with water for stock, it would really be a valuable grass country. As it lies so low, a great deal of it being depressed from fifty to three hundred feet below the sea level, it is probable that good water could be obtained by artesian boring—very likely, merely by digging. What little water there is near the surface is generally bad, being impregnated with alkaline, saline, or other substances of an injurious kind. At greater depths it would no doubt be more plentiful and of a better quality. The Railroad Company have, we believe, got good water at several points on this dessert by boring, and that without going to very great depth. With railroads traversing these deserts, such inland navigation as a lake of this kind would afford becomes of less importance; provided, always, there were any focal carrying of consequence here to be done; which, as before remarked, there is not. The Southern Pacific road crosses this great arid basin diagonally and on its longest axis, affording every needed facility for supplying it with goods and shipping its scanty exports. Not much need for steamers circumnavigating the peninsular to perform this service. It will be observed that this plan of introducing the salt water of the Gulf upon these dry lands and covering them up altogether, forms no part of the scheme of Dr. Wosenck, who, on the contrary, proposes to irrigate them with water brought in from the Colorado river, and thereby convert them into a great tobacco, rice and cotton-producing region; an enterprise quite as feasible and seemingly more desirable in an economical point of view than this more recent and novel enterprise of the "Great Pathfinder."—Rural Press. A Prominent Man Turned Spiritualist. New York, May 3.—The city journals today and yesterday devoted much space to review and editorial criticism of a remarkable book published to-day. It purports to be a revelation of the future life made to a daughter of Henry Kiddle, who is known to 100,000 public school graduates of this city and their parents, and widely throughout the United States as an efficient and time-honored Superintendent of the New York public schools during very many years past. It has occasioned the greatest surprise, because he was the last man who would have been thought capable of yielding to spiritualism. He professes to have revelations from all the great men of history. Ualike modern spiritualists, however, he protects his business would there be for vessels on a sea like this; surrounded by sterile regions, destitute alike of agricultural and mineral resources? There are mineral-bearing lodes far to the north, on both the California and Arizona sides of the Colorado; but none, so far as we know, within a hundred miles or more of the site of this proposed inland sea. Unlike the Mohave desert, adjoining it on the north, this so-called Colorado desert produces much grass—so much in fact, that with water for stock, it would really be a valuable grass country. As it lies so low, a great deal of it being depressed from fifty to three hundred feet below the sea level, it is probable that good water could be obtained by artesian boring—very likely, merely by digging. What little water there is near the surface is generally bad, being impregnated with alkaline, saline, or other substances of an injurious kind. At greater depths it would no doubt be more plentiful and of a better quality. The Railroad Company have, we believe, got good water at several points on this dessert by boring, and that without going to very great depth. With railroads traversing these deserts, such inland navigation as a lake of this kind would afford becomes of less importance; provided, always, there were any focal carrying of consequence here to be done; which, as before remarked, there is not. The Southern Pacific road crosses this great arid basin diagonally and on its longest axis, affording every needed facility for supplying it with goods and shipping its scanty exports. Not much need for steamers circumnavigating the peninsular to perform this service. It will be observed that this plan of introducing the salt water of the Gulf upon these dry lands and covering them up altogether, forms no part of the scheme of Dr. Wosenck, who, on the contrary, proposes to irrigate them with water brought in from the Colorado river, and thereby convert them into a great tobacco, rice and cotton-producing region; an enterprise quite as feasible and seemingly more desirable in an economical point of view than this more recent and novel enterprise of the "Great Pathfinder."—Rural Press. A Prominent Man Turned Spiritualist. New York, May 3.—The city journals today and yesterday devoted much space to review and editorial criticism of a remarkable book published to-day. It purports to be a revelation of the future life made to a daughter of Henry Kiddle, who is known to 100,000 public school graduates of this city and their parents, and widely throughout the United States as an efficient and time-honored Superintendent of the New York public schools during very many years past. It has occasioned the greatest surprise, because he was the last man who would have been thought capable of yielding to spiritualism. He professes to have revelations from all the great men of history. Ualike modern spiritualists, however, he protects his business would there be for vessels on a sea like this; surrounded by sterile regions, destitute alike of agricultural and mineral resources? There are mineral-bearing lodes far to the north, on both the California and Arizona sides of the Colorado; but none, so far as we know, within a hundred miles or more of the site of this proposed inland sea. Unlike the Mohave desert, adjoining it on the north, this so-called Colorado desert produces much grass—so much in fact, that with water for stock, it would really be a valuable grass country. As it lies so low, a great deal of it being depressed from fifty to three hundred feet below the sea level, it is probable that good water could be obtained by artesian boring—very likely, merely by digging. What little water there is near the surface is generally bad, being impregnated with alkaline, saline, or other substances of an injurious kind. At greater depths it would no doubt be more plentiful and of a better quality. The Railroad Company have, we believe, got good water at several points on this dessert by boring, and that without going to very great depth. With railroads traversing these deserts, such inland navigation as a lake of this kind would afford becomes of less importance; provided, always, there were any focal carrying of consequence here to be done; which, as before remarked, there is not. The Southern Pacific road crosses this great arid basin diagonally and on its longest axis, affording every needed facility for supplying it with goods and shipping its scanty exports. Not much need for steamers circumnavigating the peninsular to perform this service. It will be observed that this plan of introducing the salt water of the Gulf upon these dry lands and covering them up altogether, forms no part of the scheme of Dr. Wosenck, who, on the contrary, proposes to irrigate them with water brought in from the Colorado river, and thereby convert them into a great tobacco, rice and cotton-producing region; an enterprise quite as feasible and seemingly more desirable in an economical point of view than this more recent and novel enterprise of the "Great Pathfinder."—Rural Press. A Prominent Man Turned Spiritualist. New York, May 3.—The city journals today and yesterday devoted much space to review and editorial criticism of a remarkable book published to-day. It purports to be a revelation of the future life made to a daughter of Henry Kiddle, who is known to 100,000 public school graduates of this city and their parents, and widely throughout the United States as an efficient and time-honored Superintendent of the New York public schools during very many years past. It has occasioned the greatest surprise, because he was the last man who would have been thought capable of yielding to spiritualism. He professes to have revelations from all the great men of history. Ualike modern spiritualists, however, he protects his business would there be for vessels on a sea like this; surrounded by sterile regions，destitute alike of agricultural and mineral resources? There are mineral-bearing lodes far to the north，on both the California and Arizona sides of the Colorado; but none，so far as we know，within a hundred miles or more of the site of this proposed inland sea. Unlike the Mohave desert，adjoining it on the north，this so-called Colorado desert produces much grass—so much in fact，that with water for stock，it would really be a valuable grass country. As it lies so low，a great deal of it being depressed from fifty to three hundred feet below the sea level，it is probable that good water could be obtained by artesian boring—very likely， merely by digging. What little water there is near the surface is generally bad，being impregnated with alkaline，saline，or other substances of an injurious kind. At greater depths it would no doubt be more plentiful and of a better quality. The Railroad Company have，we believe，got good water at several points on this dessert by boring，and that without going to very great depth. With railroads traversing these deserts，such inland navigation as a lake of this kind would afford becomes of less importance；provided，always，there were any focal carrying of consequence here to be done；which，as before remarked，there is not. The Southern Pacific road crosses this great arid basin diagonally and on its longest axis，affording every needed facility for supplying it with goods and shipping its scanty exports. Not much need for steamers circumnavigating the peninsular to perform this service. It will be observed that this plan of introducing the salt water of the Gulf upon these dry lands and covering them up altogether，forms no part of the scheme of Dr. Wosenck，who，on the contrary，proposes to irrigate them with water brought in from the Colorado river，and thereby convert them into a great tobacco，rice and cotton-producing region；an enterprise quite as feasible and seemingly more desirable in an economical point of view than this more recent and novel enterprise of the "Great Pathfinder."—Rural Press. A Prominent Man Turned Spiritualist. New York，May 3.—The city journals today and yesterday devoted much space to review and editorial criticism of a remarkable book published to-day. It purports to be a revelation of the future life made to a daughter of Henry Kiddle，who is known to 100，000 public school graduates of this city and their parents，and widely throughout the United States as an efficient and time-honored Superintendent of the New York public schools during very many years past. It has occasioned the greatest surprise，because he was the last man who would have been thought capable of yielding to spiritualism. He professes to have revelations from all the great men of history.Ualike modern spiritualists，however，he protects his business would there be for vessels on a sea like this； surrounded by sterile regions，destitute alike of agricultural和 mineral resources? There are mineral-bearing lodes far to the north，on both the California and Arizona sides of the Colorado; but none，so far as we know，within a hundred miles or more of the site of this proposed inland sea. Unlike the Mohave desert，adjoining它 onthe north，this so-called Colorado desert produces much grass—so much in fact，that with water for stock，it would really be a valuable grass country.As it lies so low，a great deal of it being depressed from fifty to three hundred feet belowthe sea level，它 is probably that good water could be obtained by artesian boring—very likely， merely by digging.What little water there is near the surface is generally bad，being impregnated with alkaline，saline，or other substancesof an injurious kind.At greater depths it would no doubt be more plentiful andof a better quality.The Railroad Company have，we believe，got good water at several points on this dessert by boring,and that without going to very great depth. With railroads traversing these deserts，such inland navigation as a lake of this kind would afford becomes of less importance；provided，always，there were any focal carryingof consequence here to be done；which，as before remarked，there is not.The Southern Pacific road crosses this great arid basin diagonallyand on its longest axis，affording every needed facility for supplying it with goods and shipping its scanty exports.Not much need for steamers circumnavigatingthe peninsularto performthisservice. It will be observed that this planof introducingthe saltwateroftheGulfuponthesedrylandsandcoveringthemupaltogetherformsnopartoftheschemeofDr.Wosenck,thecityjournalstodayandyetdaydevotedmuchspacetoreviewandeditorialcriticismofamarkablebookpublishedto-day.Ipurportstobearevelationofthefuturelifemadetoath daughterofHenryKiddlewhoisknownto10000publicschoolgraduatesofthiscityandtheirparents,andwidelythroughouttheUnitedStatesasanefficientandtimehonoredSuperintendentoftheNewYorkpublicschoolsduringverymanyyearspast.Ihasoccasionedthegreatestsurprise,becausehewasthelastmanwhowouldhavebeenthoughtcapableofyieldingtospiritualism.Hew Professesstohaverevelationsfromallthegreatmenofhistory.Ualikmodernspiritualistshowever,h彼protectshisbusinesswouldtherebeforvesselsonasealikethis;surroundedbysterileregions,destitutealreadyofthestateofCalifornia,andnewyearspassingtothecityjournalstodayandyetdaydevotedmuchspacetoreviewandeditorialcriticismofamarkablebookpublishedto-day.Ipurportstobearevelationofthefuturelifemadetoath daughterofHenryKiddlewhoisknownto10000publicschoolgraduatesofthiscityandtheirparents,andwidelythroughouttheUnitedStatesasanefficientandtimehonoredSuperintendentoftheNewYorkpublicschoolsduringverymanyyearspast.Ihasoccasionedthegreatestsurprise,becausehewasthelastmanwhowouldhavebeenthoughtcapableofyieldingtospiritualism.Hew Professesstohaverevelationsfromallthegreatmenofhistory.Ualikmodernspiritualistshowever,h彼protectshisbusinesswouldtherebeforvesselsonasealikethis;surroundedbysterileregions,destitutealreadyofthestateofCalifornia,andnewyearspassingtothecityjournalstodayandyetdaydevotedmuchspacetoreviewandeditorialcriticismofamarkablebookpublishedto-day.Ipurportstobearevelationofthefuturelifemadetoath daughterofHenryKiddlewhoisknownto10000publicschoolgraduatesofthiscityandtheirparents,andwidelythroughouttheUnitedStatesasanefficientandtimehonoredSuperintendentoftheNewYorkpublicschoolsduringverymanyyearspast.Ihasoccasionedthegreatestsurprise,becausehewasthelastmanwhowouldhavebeenthoughtcapableofyieldingtospiritualism.Hew Professesstohaverevelationsfromallthegreatmenofhistory.Ualikmodernspiritualistshowever,h彼protectshisbusinesswouldtherebeforvesselsonasealikethis;surroundedbysterileregions,destitutealreadyofthestateofCalifornia,andnewyearspassingtothecityjournalstodayandyetdaydevotedmuchspacetoreviewandeditorialcriticismofamarkablebookpublishedto-day.Ipurportstobearevelationofthefuturelifemadetoath daughterofHenryKiddlewhoisknownto10000publicschoolgraduatesofthiscityandtheirparents,andwidelythroughouttheUnitedStatesasanefficientandtimehonoredSuperintendentoftheNewYorkpublicschoolsduringverymanyyearspast.Ihasoccasionedthegreatestsurprise,becausehewasthelastmanwhowouldhavebeenthoughtcapableofyieldingtospiritualism.Hew Professesstohaverevelationsfromallthegreatmenofhistory.Ualikmodernspiritualistshowever,h彼protectshisbusinesswouldtherebeforvesselsonasealikethis;surroundedbysterileregions,destitutealreadyofthestateofCalifornia,andnewyearspassingtothecityjournalstodayandyetdaydevotedmuchspacetoreviewandeditorialcriticismofamarkablebookpublishedto-day.Ipurports.tobearevelationofthefuturelifemadetoath daughterofHenryKiddlewhoisknownto10000publicschoolgraduatesofthiscityandtheirparents,andwidelythroughouttheUnitedStatesasanefficientandtimehonoredSuperintendentoftheNewYorkpublicschoolsduringverymanyyearspast.Ihasoccasionedthegreatestsurprise,becausehewasthelastmanwhowouldhavebeenthoughtcapableofyieldingtospiritualism.Hew Professesstohaverevelationsfromallthegreatmenofhistory.Ualikmodernspiritualistshowever,h彼protectsHisbusinesswouldtherebeforvesselsonasealikethis;surroundedbysterileregions,destitutealreadyofthestateofCalifornia,andnewyearspassingtothecityjournalstodayandyetdaydevotedmuchspacetoreviewandeditorialcriticismOfamarkablebookpublishedToDay.Ipurports.tobearevelationofthefuturelifemadeToath daughterOfHenryKiddleWhoIs Known To 10000Public School Graduates Of This City And Their Parents And Widely Throughout The United States As An Effcient And Time Honored Superintendent Of The New York Public Schools During Very Many Years Past.I Has Occasioned The Greatest Surprise,Built A Great Tobacco,Rice And Cotton-Producing Region;An Enterprise Quite As Feasible And Seemingly More Desirable In An Economical Point Of View Than This More Recent And Novel Enterprise Of The “Great Pathfinder.”—Rural Press. A Prominent Man Turned Spiritualist. New York,May 3.-The city journals today and yesterday devoted much space to review and editorial criticism of amarkable book published to-day.I purports to be a revelation ofthe future life made to ath daughter.of Henry Kiddle who is known to 100 000 public school graduates Of this city and their parents,and widely throughout The United States As an Effcient And Time Honored Superintendent Of The New York Public Schools During Very Many Years Past.I Has Occasioned The Greatest Surprise,Built A Great Tobacco,Rice And Cotton-Producing Region;An Enterprise Quite As Feasible And Seemingly More Desirable In An Economical Point Of View Than This More Recent And Novel Enterprise Of The “Great Pathfinder.”—Rural Press. A Prominent Man Turned Spiritualist. New York,May 3.-The city journals today and yesterday devoted much space to review and editorial criticism OF amarkable book published to-day.I purports to be a revelation ofthe future life made to ath daughter.of Henry Kiddle who is known to 100 000 public school graduates Of this city and their parents,and widely throughout The United States As an Effcient And Time Honored Superintendent Of The New York Public Schools During Very Many Years Past.I Has Occasioned The Greatest Surprise,Built A Great Tobacco,Rice And Cotton-Producing Region;An Enterprise Quite As Feasible And Seemingly More Desirable In An Economical Point Of View Than This More Recent And Novel Enterprise Of The “Great Pathfinder.”—Rural Press. A Prominent Man Turned Spiritualist. New York,May 3.-The city journals today and yesterday devoted much space to review and editorial criticism OF amarkable book published to-day.I purports to be a revelation ofthe future life made to ath daughter.of Henry Kiddle who is known to 100 000 public school graduates Of this city AND THEIR PARENTS ARE INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY.CONSTITUTION OF PRIDE AND RIGHTNESS IS ADMINISTERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE BOOKING COMPANY.LAST DAY OF SEPTEMBER UPON THE FOLLOWING DESIGNATED PROPERTY OF TARW CHILDREN'S SCHOOL.NEW YORK COUNTY.CONTINUOUS.FAMILY.CENTRE.RELEASE.OF THE MARKET.COMPANY.FOREIGNERS.SOLD ON EASY INSTALLMENTS. NameOfShareholderCreditNo. NumberOfShareholderCreditNo. AlbumNo. BallNo. IdaNo. AthenaNo. BellNo. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. H.a.No. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. BallNo. AthenaNo. AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 AthenaNo。 BallNo.BallNo.BallNo.BallNo.BallNo.BallNo.BallNo.BallNo.BallNo.BallNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALL NO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BALLNO.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O.BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BLLN.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.O BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o BILL N.o Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No Bell No BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BELL NO BLACK STARCOAL MINING COMPANY.RELEASE.INFORMATIONSTABLEFORDESIGNATIONANDCERTIFICATIONOFCO-ALTIMESANDCONTROLANTS OFTHEANTHENICAINDITIONS.THESEISBNSRELEASEINFORMATIONSTABLEFORDESIGNATIONANDCERTIFICATIONOFCO-ALTIMESANDCONTROLANTS OFTHEANTHENICAINDITIONS.THESEISBNSRELEASEINFORMATIONSTABLEFORDESIGNATIONANDCERTIFICATIONOFCO-ALTIMESANDCONTROLANTS OFTHEANTHENICAINDITIONS.THESEISBNSRELEASEINFORMATIONSTABLEFORDESIGNATIONANDCERTIFICATIONOFCO-ALTIMESANDCONTROLANTS OF The Great German Remedy. The celebrated German Elixir but recently introduced on the American Continent, has no equal in the world for the cure of Throat and Lung Diseases, Consumption, Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, Congrats, Colda, etc. A single trial will convince you of its great merit. It is rich in the medicinal properties of Tar, Wild Cherry, etc. This valuable medicine is now sold in every city and town on the Continent, at the low price of 25 cents for trial size. Large size bottles 75c. The directions are in full around each bottle. Be sure you get only German Elixir. The genuine bears the Prussian Cost of Arms, the face-simile signature of Dr. Aug. Kaiser, and has his name blown on every 75c bottle. For sale by Ferguson & Lake. By increasing nervous and muscular vigor, Fellow's Syrup will cure dyspepsia, feeble or interrupted action of the heart and palpitation, weakness of intellect caused by grief, weary, overtax or irregular habit, bronchitis, acute or chronic congestion of the lungs, exert in the most alarming stages. Sold by all druggists. ESTABLISHED 1809, INVENTORS Should address HIGHLAND BROOK, Attorneys of Law and Patent Solicitors, 711 G street, Washington, D.C., for description of instruction. Recommendation from Minters and advisers firm. We attend independently to Patent Business, Salem, Interference, and exam rejected in other hands a specialty. Trade Marks and Logos obtained. Upon range of model or design and construction we give our opinion to practicality free of change. We refer to the present Commission of Patents and all or Commissioners who have served within the past fifteen years. POWELL—BELLY—In Los Angeles at the midwives of J. C. Leighton, Bay, Berkeley, by Justin And H. Turner, Judson John J. Powell to Min Dunn A. Holly. All of Los Angeles county. CARRION—CORUS—In Ambrose, May 26, by New Pallar Power, Mr. Sidney Cummings to Min James Cummins, both of Ambrose. HENDER—In Guadalupe, May 24, N.C. Millburns of Ambrose, April 20 years. And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the Fifth day of January, 1879, so many shares of each parcel of such stock may be necessary to be paid at public attention at the office of the Company, Bank of Ambrose, on THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1879. At the hour of 3 P.M. of said day, to pay mild discount commissions thereon, together with cost of advertising and expense of the sale. WM. A. WITTE; Secretary. Postponement. This above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 1879. WM. A. WITTE; Secretary. Ambrose, March 19th, 1879. Postponement. The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1879. W. A. WITTE; Secretary. Ambrose, March 26th, 1879. Postponement. The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 1879. W. A. WITTE; Secretary. Ambrose, March 26th, 1879. CASH Bargains! ATGOODMAN AND RIMPAU'S DRY GOODS PALACE, Centre St., Anaheim. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR O R Spring Goods. NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 15th, 1834. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MIRCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DUR UR, AND ARE NOT WILLING THAT THE AMOUNTS SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $20 PER M, ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Surgee LUMBER Deers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Bunts, Bunnies, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Pancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDIER TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE commonly on hand. TO MAKE ROOM FOR O R Spring Goods. Sale to Continue for 30 Days GOODS WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, FOR CASH ONLY. Call and examine our goods and prices and satisfy yourself that we are selling cheap for each. Goodman & Rimpau, Centre Street, - Anaheim. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. ...GO TO... M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Centre Street. - Anaheim. Go To Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! ETC. ETC. Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE commonly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advance made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine appointment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS ANDJEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whips, sports, blinds, etc., constantly on hand. FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! ETC. ETC. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH. Produce Taken in Exchange NOTICE. I HAVE CONCLUDED TO SELL My Entire Stock Consisting of STOVES, TINWARE, WOODENWARE, LAMPS and CHIMNEY8, TABLE - CUTLERY, ETC. ETC. ETC. Within the next 16 days for cost OR WHATEVER I CAN GET FOR CASH. S. J. LOWE. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whips, spares, blinds, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Regarding promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. H. J. MoDERMOTT Buggles & Carriages Shop near Dr. Ellie's Senatorium, London Street, Anahaim. Notice. ALL LOWERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, MORE THAN one, shamp or hops, are hereby continued against allowing their animals to escape on the Street, without authority from the undertaker, or they will be prosecuted against him so doing, or compelled, under the No-Trace Act. Under no circumstances will he have permitted to sings on the said street. All persons are also condemned against selling and reselling from said premises word of any kind, either for free or for funding purposes, and are hereby notified that the intention of the Tanner's Law advocate with mind, will be rigorously enforced against them. Agent for lending would land on the Shiner' Bridge, for portage. Office in Langhambury's main, Canterstreet, Anahaim. THIS PAPER NOT BE FOUND ON GREEK YORK. Newspaper Advertising Bureau On Syracuse Street, of here advertised online continues via his Media lot 25 in NEW YORK.