anaheim-gazette 1879-07-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JULY 12, 1879. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER...ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE...CON HOWE ORANGE...N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN...C. TUSTIN BAN JUAN CAPISTRANO...R. EDIAN NORWALK...J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO...J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT...A. T. FERDON The persistent use of coal oil by matrons to hasten the process of lighting the fire should be sufficient cause for divorce. The accident to Mrs. Nozni mentioned elsewhere, is supplemented by the following: New York, July 5.—Mary Anderson and infant were burned to death to-day. Cause, starting a fire with kerosene. Justice Field of the United States Supreme Court has decided a case involving the validity of the so-called queue ordinance passed by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, which provides for cutting off the queues of Chinamen, when sent to the county jail. The court decided that the ordinance was special legislation, of a character prohibited by the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States, consequently invalid. Judge Sawyer, of the circuit court, concurred in the decision. The Pacific Christian Messenger is of the opinion that the recent revival of the temperance movement in this State will be followed by another attempt to secure and enforce a local option law, such as was declared unconstitutional by our Supreme Court several years ago. It claims that the constitutional objection has been removed by the adoption of the new organic law, which distinctly recognizes the right of the people in the several localities to regulate themselves and pre- Republican Primaries. The Republican County Central Committee have ordered a primary election to be held in the parish precinct on July 19th, to elect delegates to a Convention to be held in Los Angeles on July 28th, to nominate county officers. The polling places and apportionment for this part of the county are as follows: Anahaim—At Ed Dunham's; J. M. Guinn, judge; 3 delegates. Orange—J. W. Anderson's store; J. W. Anderson; 2 delegates. Santa Ana—School House; W. R. Shanklin; 2 delegates. Garden Grove—Con. Howe's store; Con. Howe; 1 delegate. Westminster—Hull & Land's store; Robt. Strong; 1 delegate. Fountain Valley—School House; — —; 1 delegate. Tustin—Tustin's store; C. W. Wilcox; 1 delegate. San Juan—Iler's Hotel; J. E. Bacon, 1 delegate. San Josequin—French's office; C. E. French; 2 delegates. An examination of the apportionment of delegates as made by the Committee shows that gross carelessness or ignorance was displayed in making it up. The only aim appears to have been to get a total of sixty delegates, and it seems to have been a matter of indifference where they came from. For instance: Azusa and San Gabriel, which poll 50 and 75 Republican votes respectively, are allowed two delegates each; while Westminster, which polls 114 Republican votes, is allowed one delegate. Two delegates are allowed to Upper Santa Ana, when everybody but the County Committee knows that there is only one Republican voter in that precinct. Mr. Shanklin, the judge, will have to vote for himself, then stuff the ballot box with a vote for somebody else, and solicit his own proxy, or do some other absurd thing in order that the precinct shall have the number of votes in the Convention to which it is entitled under the call of the Committee. We are curious to know on what basis the apportionment was made. The Anaheim Tannery. From Mr. E. Schubert, the manager of the Anaheim Hide and Leather Company, we Matrimonial Procedure. Dr. Bertillon writes a Proof of the New Orleans Pioneer physician who has given great care to statistic better than anywhere else framed of bachelors and wife that in Holland young men 24 annually marry in the period 1,000. Those who become age marry in the proportion—that is five times more than the age when men marry 25 and 35—bachelor annual proportion of 110 per 1,000 marry in the proportion After 35 men feel less inclined even during these chillies four widowers marry to Switzerland four times more bachelor marry. In England, Belgium, France bachelor marry, 134 gold rings. In France, marry most between 20 few people marry between Paris the greatest number place after men are 40 and 25; after these periods their riages take place, and they passes that of all France above seen, the average is 20-25 to 25-35. A Comparison. It has been a popularized Kingdom of Great wealthiest power on easl estimates have lately been and French papers, which the latter nation takes in this regard. Quoting the estimate of the value real and personal, in FOOD, and of public prowess, the navy, palace The Pacific Christian Messenger is of the opinion that the recent revival of the temperance movement in this State will be followed by another attempt to secure and enforce a local option law, such as was declared unconstitutional by our Supreme Court several years ago. It claims that the constitutional objection has been removed by the adoption of the new organic law, which distinctly recognizes the right of the people in the several localities to regulate such matters to suit themselves, and predicts that "it will not be long before the great moral fight will be renewed in this State." HA! Another use has been found for the Eucalyptus. A Russian Count has written to a Rome newspaper claiming that the remedy for phylloxera lies in planting Eucalyptus trees around the vineyard. He says that the leaves of the tree and the wood are among the most effective of insectides. The sea worm never touches ships built of Eucalyptus wood; sleepers on East Indian railways were rapidly destroyed by the white ant until their appetites were destroyed by making the sleepers of Eucalyptus; the locusta in Algeria eat every other tree but this. From these facts, he reasons that the phylloxera will no more be able to stand the tree's odor than other insects, and will give a wide berth to any locality protected by a cordon of Eucalyptus. The proposition to flood the Desert of Sahara, thereby making it an ocean or inland sea, by opening a canal or channel from the Atlantic Ocean, has long been a favorite project with engineers. But a scientific gentleman in New York has advanced a theory as startling as it is probable. He says: "The depth and size of the desert below the level of the ocean is stated as 500 to 750 feet; the area in square miles over 2,000,000; the average depth is not generally known, but suffice it to say that if such a project should be started, and not under the complete control of those in charge of the work, the earth could, and no doubt would, be thrown off its present balance, and the surface of all the waters to a certain extent would be changed in their level, which could be ascertained with certainty if the actual sizes and depth could be known; for "if every grain of sand removed alters the balance of the world," what would this great change do? It might cause the "end of the world," which, according to the prophecy of "Mother Shipton," will be in 1881. In this project all the world is interested." A correspondent of the Santa Ana Herald, referring to the Adventist services now being held there, and which have heretofore been mentioned in the Gazette, says: In all these meetings no excitement has prevailed, but plain facts from the Bible have been presented. It has been asserted by the Anaheim Gazette that they are setting time. That is a mistake. So, in order to set the date before the people in its true light, I voter in that precinct. Mr. Shanklin, the judge, will have to vote for himself, then stuff the ballot box with a vote for somebody else, and solicit his own proxy, or do some other absurd thing in order that the precinct shall have the number of votes in the Convention to which it is entitled under the call of the Committee. We are curious to know on what basis the apportionment was made. The Anaheim Tannery. From Mr. E. Schubert, the manager of the Anaheim Hide and Leather Company, we learn that the calf skin, alum and lace leather which has been finished at the tannery, met with the decided approval of the harness makers and shoemakers, both in Anaheim and Los Angeles. A lot of calf skins were bought in Los Angeles, and on Thursday a shipment was made to San Francisco of 100 calf skins and 24 alum leather. Owing to there being no boot and shoe manufacture in Southern California, the demand for calf skin is but limited, but there is a fine market for harness leather, and the harness makers are anxious that the Anaheim Tannery shall supply the demand. This they propose to do, and 300 sides of leather will be fit for market in about six weeks. Some idea of the demand for this kind of leather may be gleaned from the fact that a single firm in Los Angeles has during the past six months used $5,000 worth. It is likely that a home market will be found for all the harness leather which the tannery can turn out. San Francisco Markets. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. The produce market continues inactive, showing nothing encouraging to the producers in the southern counties who have been and are holding their produce for higher prices. Reporting on the articles which most interest your readers, Barley is in good supply here from last year's surplus. Beans—Limas are scarce but all other varieties plenty, and values are depressed. Colored kinds especially are dull and low. Corn—the supply both here and in the country is free. Market is overstocked with white. Rye is not in much demand. Wheat is always saleable if quality and cleanliness come to the standard. Potatoes overstocked and shipments of Southern do not pay expenses. Hogs on foot—Medium-sized, grain-fed, in good condition, firmer. Hog products of country packing, very dull. Wool—Quality and prices are so varied it is difficult to report on them. Honey shows no marked advance here. Fruits and berries are very cheap. We have reports from various lower counties concerning condition and probable yield of the present growing crops. Barley—the average yield exceeds half a crop, and the grain is brighter and plumper than in former years. Beans—a large yield is predicted—equal to that of last year. Corn—increased average overcomes in a A correspondent of the Santa Ana Herald, referring to the Adventist services now being held there, and which have heretofore been mentioned in the Gazette, says: In all these meetings no excitement has prevailed, but plain facts from the Bible have been presented. It has been asserted by the Anabeim Gazette that they are setting time. That is a mistake. So, in order to set the matter before the people in its true light, I here give a synopsis of what has been presented from the stand: The Seventh Day Adventists set no time; they do not believe that any prophetic period given in the Bible reaches to the coming of Christ, or was designated to mark the day or year of that event, but that its end is near. They believe its chronological argument of the great Advent movement of 1844 was all right, locating the termination of the longest prophetic period, the 2300 days, in the autumn of that year, and since then we are in the waiting and watching time. The view they take of the prophecies, consequently, is that the termination of the 2300 days in 1844 brought us to the commencement of this last portion of Christ's work as priest in the true tabernacle above, called the cleaning of the sanctuary: not a cleansing from physical impurities, but from the presence of our sins, imparted to it through the blood of Christ there ministered in our behalf. So that now we have no date from which to reason respecting a definite time for the Lord to come; but the coming of the Lord is the next great event for which the world should look. They also believe that man is mortal—Job 4, 17—and that he is wholly dependent upon Christ for immortality, and we put it on when Christ comes—I Cor., 15, 51, 52, 53, 54. New York, July 7.—Ohio, South Carolina and Tennessee specials report enormous yields of staple products. In Ohio an immense crop of wheat is nearly all secure, in the best condition possible, entirely free from rust and wevil. In Tennessee also immense crops of very superior quality are reported, under the influx of which the market has been greatly demoralized. The prospect is that prices will not advance and may recede. The cotton crop of South Carolina never promised better. Corn has been injured by dry weather. Wheat has surpassed expectation, being the largest yield ever obtained in the State, some counties returning 30 bushels to the acre. Southern do not pay pigs foot—Medium-sized, grain-fed, in good condition, firmer. Hog products of country packing, very dull. Wool — Quality and prices are so varied it is difficult to report on them. Honey shows no marked advance here. Fruits and berries are very cheap. We have reports from the various lower counties concerning condition and probable yield of the present growing crops. Barley — The average yield exceeds half a crop, and the grain is brighter and plumper than in former years. Beans — A large yield is predicted—equal to that of last year. Corn — Largely increased acreage overcomes in a large degree the "shorts" predicted some time ago; the fields are reported in splendid condition, and the gross yield will nearly equal that of last year. Rye — Quantity is limited. Wheat — Southern California seems "coming to the fore" in this article; we have glowing reports from each county in this matter. The area in this grain is larger and the quality is reported good. Some that we have seen from Ventura, San Bernardino and San Diego counties is quite good, but we are anxious to see how shipments turn out. The rules governing the rating of this grain in our market are such that it must be perfectly clean and of good quality to bring quotations. Honey — The reports are extremely discouraging. In some sections the feed is so entirely a failure that enough honey can not be made to prevent the bees dying in large quantities from shear starvation, and there will, all told, be very little honey for market. Fruit — The crop of apples, apricots, peaches, pears, grapes, etc., exceeds any previous year, and probably canneries and drums will have been resorted to to render orchards profitable. The orange crop promises better than a few weeks ago; hundreds of acres in young groves will bear this year for the first time. Walnuts will be almost a failure; almonds and olives promise large yields. The raisin production will be immense; in this connection we are pleased to report that our Eastern correspondents write "Your California rainins are coming into demand soon." Our reports indicate that Ventura county takes the lead in prospective increase of this year's productions over those of last year, and she means vining with her Los Angeles neighbor on the corn question, as well as wheat and barley. Matrimonial Probabilities. Dr. Bertillon, writes a Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Picsyac, in a French physician who has given great attention to medico-social statistics. In framing tables of the chance of marriage he has discarded, the old method (mere groups) and has adopted a method of framing tables by groups and corresponding ages. He insists that age has a great deal to do with marriage. He goes first to Holland for statistics, because there better than anywhere else, tables can be framed of bachelors and widowers. He says that in Holland young men between 22 and 24 annually marry in the proportion of 46 to 1,000. Those who become widowers at this age marry in the proportion of 213 per 1,000—that is five times more than bachelors. At the age when men marry—that is between 25 and 35—bachelors annually marry in the proportion of 110 per 1,000, while widowers marry in the proportion of 356 per 1,000. After 35 men feel less inclined to marry, but even during these chilling years three or four widowers marry to one bachelor. In Switzerland four times more widowers than bachelors marry. In Holland, Switzerland, England, Belgium, France, where 56.07 bachelors annually, 134 widowers buy plain gold rings. In France, Paris excepted, men marry most between 20 and 25. In Paris, few people marry between 20 and 25. In Paris the greatest number of marriages take place after men are 40 and after women are 25; after these periods the maximum of marriages take place, and the per centum surpasses that of all France, and raises, as is above seen, the average age of marriage from 20-25 to 25-35. A Comparison of Wealth. It has been a popular belief that the United Kingdom of Great Britain was the wealthiest power on earth, but comparative estimates have lately been made by English and French papers, which go to prove that the latter nation takes the lead of the former in this regard. Quoting from these we find the estimate of the value of private property, real and personal, in France is $43,110,600,000, and of public property, including highways, the navy, palaces and public buildings. Substantial Silver Discount. The discount on Half Dollars at present does not exceed one-half of one per cent. Some have been taken by brokers within the past ten days at one-tenth of one per cent., and a few at par to accommodate customers. There probably always will be a slight difference between the metals on account of bulk, the same value in Silver being sixteen times heavier than in Gold. Where the discount is no greater than at present, for all practical purposes of domestic exchange, subsidiary Silver is as good as Gold. From 1863 to 1873, there was a small discount on Half Dollars in this market, but no one thought of restricting their circulation on that account. Subsequent to 1873, the discount began to increase, but was not very pronounced until 1876. It culminated in July of that year, when brokers refused to take them under 7 per cent. discount. From that time until within a few weeks, the losses in handling the coin have been heavy, and in the majority of cases they have indirectly fallen upon those least able to bear them. But under the law approved June 9th, and which went into operation June 14th in New York and June 23d in San Francisco, there is no occasion for any further loss in the circulation of subsidiary silver. The prejudice which has existed towards it ought now to give way. There is a remedy against being loaded up with coin, and therefore no danger of a glut. The country can handle a good deal of Silver and it ought to use it as freely as it can at within a fraction of par in Gold. It is a convenient coin for a variety of purposes. Disburring-officers who have large pay rolls to handle prefer Silver to Gold, because of the facility in making change. The railroad people pay out over $300,000 per month for wages, and nearly all of it in Silver. The new law makes Half Dollars a full legal tender in sums of $10 when the amount to be paid does not exceed that sum.—S. F. Bulletin. New York, July 7.—Leon Chottean is now here superintending the publication, in book form, of his conferences with leading commercial bodies in America in reference to a proposed reciprocal treaty. He returns to France in a fortnight with cheerful confidence in the happy result of his visit. It is NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, J.W.VENABLE IS A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTRY ANIMAL SUBJECT TO THE DEATH OF THE DUMMER COUNTY CONVENTION. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. E.Y.WRIGHT HEREBY ARNOUNCES HIMself so a candidate for the office of County Surviver subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I OFFER MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR THE office of County Treasurer, subject to nomination by the Democratate County Convention. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT MY NAME AS A candidate for the position of Superior Judge of Los Angeles county. REPUBLICAN MEETING. Hon. George C. Perkins, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR, G.A.KNIGHT,of Humboldt, Will address the people on the issue of the day at KROEGER'S HALL. ANAHEIM,MONDAY,July 21. AT 8 O'CLOCK,P.M. The County Committee will make the necessary arrangements for the reception of the speaker. By order of the Committee. W.W.MORROW,Cherman. M.D.BORUCK,Secretary. Notice. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Trustees of Anaheim School District, for the redemption of one Bond of Anaheim School District County of Los Angeles, State of California, A Comparison of Wealth. It has been a popular belief that the United Kingdom of Great Britain was the wealthiest power on earth, but comparative estimates have lately been made by English and French papers, which go to prove that the latter nation takes the lead of the former in this regard. Quoting from these we find the estimate of the value of private property, real and personal, in France is $43,110,600,000, and of public property, including highways, the navy, palaces and public buildings, $3,000,000,000; making a total of $42,110,600,000. The estimate of the same values for England, Scotland and Ireland is $42,500,000,000. In the English estimate the highways are not included, while in France they are valued at $1,525,000,000. The comparison shows values to the amount of about $2,000,000,000 more in France than in the United Kingdom. The real property in France greatly exceeds that in England, while in the latter the personal property largely prevails over that in France. The increase of wealth in France during the last ten years has been $7,500,000,000, or at the rate of $750,000,000 a year. At this rate of increase the German indemnity of $1,000,000,000, enormous as it was regarded, was overcome by the savings of sixteen months. To the Nominees of the W.P.C. GENTLEMEN: Acting in conformity with the principles of our party relative to the assessment of candidates for political office, you are herobly informed that should you allow yourselves to be assessed by any party your name will be dropped from the W.P.C. ticket upon proof of the same. This intimation is deemed advisable at the present time, inasmuch as it is reported that the Democratic thieves are assessing their candidates from $5,000 to $500 each, and the Republican robbers from $10,000 to $1,000 each. The W.P.C. does not permit the assessment of its candidates. For the purpose of raising funds for the expenses of the campaign, the Executive Department has sent out collectors, in the expectation that all will contribute. The collectors have distributed the city, and will commence their labors immediately. Patriotic women have also concluded to take the matter in hand. They have appointed a committee, consisting of Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. Purcel, Mrs. Boston and Mrs. Burroughs, to devise ways and means. The public will be kept informed from time to time. DENIS KEARNEY, Pres't. W.P.C.J.D.FLYNN, Secretary. The Los Angeles Journal says; We are called upon to again chronicle another supposed incendiary conflagration in our unfortunate sister city of San Bernardino, which occurred at 2 o'clock Monday morning. The fire originated in the house of Alfred Judd, who keeps a boarding house, situated in the row of brick houses owned by Messra Boren Judd, Anne Oliver, Conn and Filano New York, July 7.—Leon Chottean is now here superintending the publication, in book form, of his conferences with leading commercial bodies in America in reference to a proposed reciprocal treaty. He returns to France in a fortnight with cheerful confidence in the happy result of his visit. It is stated that a French and American mission, of whom Chottean will be one, will meet in Washington to discuss the provisions of a treaty. Last year the vintage in Rhenish Prussia was poor, both in quantity and quality; and as in 1877 it was also very indifferent, the cultivators of the vine are faring badly at present. Nevertheless, the cultivation of the vine is being prosecuted with unremitting energy. The total area of the vineyards in Rhine provinces amounts to nearly 30,-000 English acres, and more and more land is continually being planted with vines. The vineyards in Rhenish Prussia are for the most part owned by very small proprietors. In many districts there are hundreds upon hundreds of small holdings, none of which are more than 500 square yards in extent, and under the present law of inheritance this subdivision of the ground continually increases. Despite the two bad years, the value of vineyards has not become lowered. According to their position, the nature of soil, and other local circumstances, they still sell for from $10 to $50 per 120 square yards, and in one case a vineyard on the banks of the Moselle was sold a few months ago at the enormously high price of $375 per 120 square yards. Michael Young of Alexander Valley gives us the following particulars, and requests us to ask for information or a remedy: About the 1st of May, he and his neighbors, Hall and Critchfield, dipped their sheep, aggregating 2,000, in a solution of tobacco, sulphur and lime, into which had been thrown three boxes of concentrated lye. Since that time out of 900 belonging to Young Bros. & Cogwin, 150 have died, giving no signs of sickness up to the moment of dipping an autopsy showing only the lights and liver to be diseased. Those of Messra Hall and Critchfield are now going likewise. The dipping was supposed to be done so that none of the liquid entered the system, and pastures have since been changed several times. Pittsburgh is one of the blackest of cities by reason of the smoke from its manufactories; but a plan is being tested that promises to make it clean. The proposition is to wash the smoke, and the way of doing it is thus described: "The washing is done by passing the smoke through the spray caused by paddlewheels revolving in a tank of water holding soda ash in solution. The tank and wheels are placed in the flue, between the furnace and the chimney, and,the wheels being made to revolve in the direction of the chimney,the draught is increased." The smoke after being thus treated will not soil a white handkerchief. It looks as if the campaign had opened in California. At least we notice that one of the San Francisco papers is calling Dennis Kearny a "common clod-hopper,"a "greedy ingrate,"a "bullying coward,"a "low blackguard,"a "trained pig,"a "brutal declaimer,"a "hoodlum professor,"a "prescher of sedition,"a "subsidized hireling" an "ignorant blackguard,"a "vulgar blasphemous people pay out over $300,000 per month for wages,and nearly all of it in Silver.The new law makes Half Dollars a full legal tender in sums of $10 when the amount to be paid does not exceed that sum.-S. F.Bulletin. New York, July 7.—Leon Chottean is now here superintending the publication, in book form, of his conferences with leading commercial bodies in America in reference to a proposed reciprocal treaty. He returns to France in a fortnight with cheerful confidence in the happy result of his visit. It is stated that a French and American mission，of whom Chottean will be one，will meet in Washington to discuss the provisions of a treaty. Last year the vintage in Rhenish Prussia was poor,both in quantity and quality;and as in 1877 it was also very indifferent,the cultivators of the vine are faring badly at present.Nevertheless,the cultivation of the vine is being prosecuted with unremitting energy.The total area of the vineyards in Rhine provinces amounts to nearly 30,-000 English acres,and more and more land is continually being planted with vines.The vineyards in Rhenish Prussia are for the most part owned by very small proprietors.In many districts there are hundreds upon hundreds of small holdings,none of which are more than 500 square yards in extent,and under the present law of inheritance this subdivision of the ground continually increases.Despite the two bad years,the value of vineyards has not become lowered.According to their position,the nature of soil,and other local circumstances,they still sell for from $10 to $50 per 120 square yards,and in one case a vineyard on the banks ofthe Moselle was sold a few months ago atthe enormously high price of $375 per 120 square yards. Michael Young of Alexander Valley gives us the following particulars,and requests us to ask for information or a remedy:About the 1st of May,hbe and his neighbors,Hall and Critchfield,dipped their sheepaggregating 2,oooin,a solutionoftobacco,sulphurandlime,intwhichhadbeenthrownthreeboxesofconcentratedlye.Sincethattimeoutof9oobelongingtoyungBros.,&Cogwin，15Ohave died,givingno signsof sicknessuptothemomentofdipping,andautopsyshowingonlythelightsandlivertob脏edThoseofMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayofdoingitthusdescribed:"Thewashingisdonebypassingthesmokethroughthespraycausedbypaddlewheelsrevolvinginatankofwaterholdingsodaashin Solution.Thetankandwheelsareplacedintheflue,betweenthefurnaceandthechimney,and,thewheelsbeingmadetorevolveintheredirectionofthechimney,thedraughtisincreased."Thesmokeafterbeingthustreatedwillnotsoilagwhitehandkerchief. It looksasifthecampaignhadopenedinCalifornia.AtleastwenoticethatoneoftheSanFranciscopapersiscallingDennisKearnya"commonclod-hopper","greedyingrate","bullyingcoward","lowblackguard","trainedpig","brutaldeclaimer","hoodlumprofessor","prescherofsedition","subsidizedhireling","ignorantblackguard","vulgarblasphemouspeoplepayoutover$300,ooopermonthforwages,andnearlyallofitinSilver.ThenewlawmakesHalfDollarsafulllegaltenderinsumsof$1Owhentheamounttobewaitdoesnotexceedthatsum.-S.F.Bulletin. Michael YoungofAlexanderValleygivesusaskforinformationorac remedy:Aboutthe1stofMay,hbeandhisneighbors,HallandCritchfield,dippedtheirsheepaggregating2.oooin,a solutionoftobacco,sulphurandlime,intwhichhadbeenthrownthreeboxesofconcentratedlye.Sincethattimeoutof9oobelongingtoyungBros.,&Cogwin，15Ohave died,givingno signsof sicknessuptothemomentofdipling,andautopsyshowingonlythelightsandlivertob脏edThoseofMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayofdoingitthusdescribed:"Thewashingisdonebypassingthesmokethroughthespraycausedbypaddlewheelsrevolvinginatankofwaterholdingsodaashin Solution.Thetankandwheelsareplacedintheflue,betweenthefurnace和thechimney,and,thewheelsbeingmadetorevolveintheredirectionofthechimney,thedraughtisincreased."Thesmokeafterbeingthustreatedwillnotsoilagwhitehandkerchief. It looksasifthecampaignhadopenedinCalifornia.AtleastwenoticethatoneoftheSanFranciscopapersiscallingDennisKearnya"commonclod-hopper","greedyingrate","bullyingcoward","lowblackguard","trainedpig","brutaldeclaimer","hoodlumprofessor","prescherofsedition","subsidizedhireling","ignorantblackguard","vulgarblasphemouspeoplepayoutover$300,ooopermonthforwages,andnearlyallofitinSilver.ThenewlawmakesHalfDollarsafulllegaltenderinsumsof$1Owhentheamounttobewaitdoesnotexceedthatsum.-S.F.Bulletin. Michael YoungofAlexanderValleygivesusaskforinformationorac remedy:Aboutthe1stofMay,hbeandhisneighbors,HallandCritchfield,dippedtheirsheepaggregating2.oooin,a solutionoftobacco,sulphurandlime,intwhichhadbeenthrownthreeboxesofconcentratedlye.Sincethattimeoutof9OObelongingtoyungBros.,&Cogwin，15Ohave died,givingno signsof sicknessuptothemomentofdipling,andautopsyshowingonlythelightsandlivertob脏edThoseofMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayofdoingitthusdescribed:"Thewashingisdonebypassingthesmokethroughthespraycausedbypaddlewheelsrevolvinginatankofwaterholdingsodaashin Solution.Thetankandwheelsareplacedintheflue,betweenthefurnace和thechimney,and,thewheelsbeingmadetorevolveintheredirectionofthechimney,thedraughtisincreased."Thesmokeafterbeingthustreatedwillnotsoilagwhitehandkerchief. It looksasifthecampaignhadopenedinCalifornia.AtleastwenoticethatoneoftheSanFranciscopapersiscallingDennisKearnya"commonclod-hopper","greedyingrate","bullyingcoward","lowblackguard,"trainedpig","brutaldeclaimer","hoodlumprofessor","prescherofsedition","subsidizedhireling","ignorantblackguard","vulgarblasphemouspeoplepayoutover$300,ooopermonthforwages,andnearlyallofitinSilver.ThenewlawmakesHalfDollarsafulllegaltenderinsumsof$1Owhentheamounttobewaitdoesnotexceedthatsum.-S.F.Bulletin. Michael YoungofAlexanderValleygivesusaskforinformationorac remedy:Aboutthe1stofMay,hbeandhisneighbors,HallandCritchfield,dipedtheirsheepaggregating2.oooin,a solutionoftobacco,sulphurandlime,intwhichhadbeenthrownthreeboxesofconcentratedlye.Sincethattimeoutof9OObelongingtoyungBros.,&Cogwin，15Ohave died,givingno signsof sicknessuptothemomentOfdipling,andautopsyshowingonlythelightsandlivertob脏edThoseofMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayOfDoingItThoseOfMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayOfDoingItThoseOfMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayOfDoingItThoseOfMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayOfDoingItThoseOfMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayOfDoingItThoseOfMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayOfDoingItThoseOfMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackestofcitiesbyreasonofthesmokefromitsmanufactories;butaplanisbeingtestedthatpromisestomakeitclean.Thepropositionistowashthesmoke,andthewayOfDoingItThoseOfMessraHallandCritchfieldarenowgoinglikewise.Thedippingwassupposedtobedeasedso那noneoftheliquidenteredthesystem,andpastureshavesincebeenchangedseveraltimes. Pittsburghisoneoftheblackest 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The fire originated in the house of Alfred Judd, who keeps a boarding house, situated in the row of brick houses owned by Messara Boren, Judd, Amela, Oliver, Conn and Filano on Fourth and D streets, opposite the Southern Hotel. Owing to the inefficiency of the water supply, the new engine was practically useless, and the fire had to be fought in the old-fashioned way with buckets. As far as is known, the losses are as follows: The houses belonging to Messara Conn & Filano occupied by Messara Small & Reed, insured for $2500; loss total. J. E. Small, insurance on stock, $400; loss $800. Reed, insured for $600; loss almost total; Ames, insured for $800, loss total; Oliver, insured for $800, loss almost total; Henry Weegar, insured for $1300, loss about $500; Judge Bolen, no insurance; but a good deal of damage. Paris, July 8th.—De Lesseps stated at the last meeting of the Geographical Society that he does not think the total expense of constructing the Darien Canal will exceed two hundred and fifty million francs. The difficulties of the work were not so formidable as those which had been overcome in the construction of the Suez Canal, as a railroad already existed along the course of the proposed Panama Canal with a large town at each extremity. It is said that De Lesseps fully expects commencing work on the Canal next New Year's day, employing 30,000 or 40,000 workman, some of them Chinese, and 15,000 Brazilian negroes. He announced recently in Amiens. St. Paul (Minn.), July 8.—Seventeen persons were poisoned to-day by some substance, supposed to be tartar emetic, in lemonade, at the picnic at Lancashire. Some were dangerously poisoned, and their recovery is doubtful. It looks as if the campaign had opened in California. At least we notice that one of the San Francisco papers is calling Dennis Kearney a "common clod-hopper," a "greedy ingrate," a "bullying coward," a "low black-guard," a "trained pig." a "brutal declaimer," a "hoodlum professor," a "preacher of sedition," a "subsidized hireling," an "ignorant blackguard," a "vulgar, blasphemous traducer," a "toll-gather from the poverty-striken," and the "paid cohort of monopoly." This looks like business.—[Burlington Hawkeye. The dates of the fairs in California this year are: San Francisco, August 5th to September 6th; Oakland, September 1st to 6th; Sacramento, September 8th to 13th; Stockton, September 16th to 20th; Piscerville, September 15th to 18th; Marysville, September 16th to 20th; Vallejo, September 16th to 20th; San Jose, September 22d to 27th; Salinas, September 30th; Petaluma, September 29th to Oct. 4th; Yreka, Oct. 1st to 4th, Los Angeles, Oct. 20th to 28th. Officer Phillips of the Broadway squad saw Thomas F. Cochlin, a wild-looking man, butt his head into an iron letter box at Twenty-third street and Broadway. He would rattle the lid and pull it at, and then run to another box and butt that. When arrested he insisted that he was a three-cent stamp, posted for Washington. He could not be reasoned out of this delusion, and was taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court and committed.—New York Ex. Yesterday morning, Francis P. Mulligan, a youth ten years of age, was standing in front of the residence of his father, Francis Mulligan, No. 27 Hawthorne street, watching a man named John Anderson, a carpenter, load a toy cannon. Anderson had placed the charge in the cannon, and already rammed it down once, when, as he was ramming it home the last time, the charge exploded and drove the rammer out of the cannon. It struck the boy in the left breast, and piercing to his heart resulted in his death within ten minutes.—S. F. Call, July 5. The Bulletin of Tuesday says: United States Marshal Peale received a dispatch yesterday afternoon from Lemore, Tulare county, to the effect that settlers in that vicinity have blighted the flag of rebellion against the authority of the Government officers, and that they are tearing up the track of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The persons accused are engaged in a land law suit with the Railroad Company. STANDARD Fire Insurance COMPANY. Capital Stock, $5,000,000. ONE OF THE SOUNDEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES. RICHARD MELROSE. Agent for Anaheim and vicinity. OFFICE....in GAZEYTE building. MR. POLICIES ISSUED UPON APPLICATION. F. & J. BACKS, Impertoire, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street,...Anaheim. MILES BEOS. WAREHOUSES AND COMMISSIONER. All arrangements of produce shipped through us will be made at the highest market rates. Landlord each admittance will be made. Sales,bins and bake rags sold at low prices. Agents for all kinds of furnishing implements. Also agreed for the Plains and Meno Resurance Co.'s Office at Wachmann, near Hallandale depot. FIRST ANNIVERSARY PICNIC ... OF ... Anaheim Fire Co. No. 1 AT ... TIVOLI GARDENS, ANAHEIM, on SUNDAY, July 13th, '79, THE GRAND PARADE Will be participated in by all the Fire Companies in the Southern California District, and by the Los Angeles Guards and Los Angeles Turnoverin. The precession will start from Headquarters, corner Low Angles and First North streets, at 10 o'clock A.M., immediately after the arrival of the excursion train. The committee will spare no pains or expense to make this festival a success. There will be plentiful amusement at the grounds, and prizes will be given to the best lady and gentleman waltzer, and the winners of the various games will compete for prizes. ADMISSION (for Gentlemen only), ... 50cta. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of assessment No. 6, levied on the 26th day of April, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: No. Cert. Shares due. Wm. N. Hardin ... 48 25 $50.00 " " ... 49-134 3 8.50 A. Hurtado ... 53 8 12.00 A. Feliz ... 85 4 8.00 Mrs P. Heimann ... 94 8 12.00 " " ... 144 2 3.00 R. Aguilar ... 110 3 6.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on April 26th, 1878 so many shares of such tariff as may be necessary LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Sawdust LUMBER Deors, Sashas, and Blinds, Grape Bunts, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notions 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 constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and gold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE - THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of assessment No. 6, levied on the 20th day of April, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: No. No. Amt. Names of Shareholders. Cert. Shares due Wm. N. Hardin. 48 25 $6.00 49-134 3 8.50 A. Hurtado. 53 8 12.00 A. Feliz. 85 4 8.00 Mrs P. Heimann. 94 8 12.00 R. Aguilar. 110 2 3.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on April 26th, 1878 so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company on SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, 1879, at 3 o'clock P.M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, June 6th, 1879. Postponement. By order of the Board of Directors, the above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1879. Sale to be at the office of the Company, at 3 o'clock P.M. of said day. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary Anaheim, July 2, 1879. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x60, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x20, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. J. P. MEADER... E. E. HAINES. Artesian Well Boring BY... Meader & Haines, A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whips, spurs, bits, etc., etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahmas, Laghorns, Plymouth Rocha, Bronze Turkeys, Geese, Pekin Ducks, Guinea Pigs, etc. EF Sale arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. EP Install on the case of Fowls—hatching feeding. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. J. P. MEADER.....K. E. HAINES. Artesian Well Boring Meader & Haines, Who also have the latest improved machinery for cleaning out and renewing the flow of old wells by Hydraulic Pressure. They refer to the following testimonial: AKTESIA, February 10th, 1879. We, the undersigned, having employed John P. Meader to bore Artesian Wells for us, cheerfully recommend him to all who may need his services; and we believe his perforating machine is the best now in use. Our wells have not decreased in flow since being cut. R. R. Haines, H. T. Bingham, Geo. W. Haines, J. W. Hooper, Alfred Metcalf, Joseph C. Hill, A. S. Warrell. For information and prices call on or address Meader & Haines, Norwalk, Cal.; J. H. Haines, W. U. Telegraph Office, Anaheim; or B. C. Whiting, U. S. Commissioner, Baker Block, Los Angeles. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN 5 OR 10 ACRE TRACTS. FLOWING AKTESIAN well and orchard. One hundred sacks of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS. BENJAMIN RICE, mile west of Alamitos school house. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Caijon Irrigation Company, and to all parties interested that at a meeting of the shareholders, held at the Placentia School House, June 24th, 1879, an assessment of five dollars (65) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, J. B. Pierce, at his residence in Anaheim. And is it further ordered that any stock upon which mid ammunition remains unpaid on the last day of August, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 23d day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent ammunition, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. Anahaim, Cal., June 23rd, 1879. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahmas, Legborne, Plymouth Rocka, Bronze Turkeys. Goose, Pokin Ducks, Guinea Pigs, etc. EW Sale arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. PPamphet on the care of Fowls—hatching, feeding, diseases and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 10 cents. Bend stamp for price list. The Centennial Incubator; any one can hatch eggs with it. Address: M. EYKE, Napa, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advt.) J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stones Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all signs and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Special-ty and a good fit guarantee. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prints. SPECIAL NOTICE. M.K.P.H.OOK HAVING RETIRED FROM the firm of P.B.Look & Co., the Betchting Business will be carried on as usual at the old stand by the undersigned, under the firm name of LEONARD & DROWN. All knowing themselves to be indebted to the old firm are requested to at once settle such amounts with us. We are thankful to the public for the patience they have seen fit to honour upon us in the past, and indeed by fair dealing to merit a still greater share in the future. C.R.ELEONARD, D.DROWK. Anahaim, May 6th, 1879.