anaheim-gazette 1879-07-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JULY 19, 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 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO.....R EGAN NORWALK.....J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO.....J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT.....A. T. PERDON An official examination of the affairs of the U. S. Branch Mint at San Francisco was made a few days since and everything found correct. Among other things, the large carpet in the adjuster's room was taken up for the first time in five years, and burned, for the purpose of reducing the accumulations of findings. The amount obtained from this source was $2,400. State Engineer Hall has two large offices now filled with assistants busily engaged in making up the results of the last fifteen months' surveys of the Sacramento, San Joaquin, Feather and Yuba rivers, and the irrigable lands of Kern, Tulare, Los Angeles and other sections. It will take some five months to work up all the notes and surveys, and the results promise to be of the highest importance. An important meeting of the State Central Committee of the N. C. P. was held in San Francisco on last Tuesday. Nearly all the nominees of the State ticket were present, and a protracted effort was made to effect a tusion with the Democrats. After a conference between the representatives of both tickets it was found impossible to unite, and negotiations were suspended since die. Dr. Glenn, the nominee for Governor, was required to state his position, which he did in the following note: To the Chairman and members of the New Constitution Party Central Committee: Gentlemen: In reply to your inquiry, I wish to state that when I accented the nomination Notes from Casen Grande. CASA GRANDA, Arianna, July 8. EDITOR GAZETTE: — This beautiful little village or camp is situated 182 miles east of Yuma and 431 miles from Los Angeles, and is at present the terminus of the S. P. R. R. of Arizona. A description of the town will occupy but little space. Our population is composed of from 100 to 200 people, varying considerably, owing to the freighting and teaming business, which carries quite a number of floating population. The aborigines of this desert, though numerous, are not included in this estimate. We have six mercantile houses doing business here. Five of this number do a forwarding and commission business. The forwarding of freight comprises the principal business of the place, as this is the supply point for Tucson, Florence, and other cities in Arizona. We have two hotels and four saloons, and in connection with the latter, let me remark that ice drinks retail at 15 cents. (Please erase the foregoing clause, as people might think I had been inquiring the price.) Would you like an insight into the daily temperature we enjoy in this city? If so I will give you an account of the climate. I will say: No one has as yet exaggerated in any particular in any of the accounts you may have read of Arizona weather. I have been told on competent authority that the crust of earth separating Casa Grande from the place Beecher does not fear is just 45 inches thick, and decreases in thickness in the ratio of ¼ inch to the mile as you travel westward until you reach Yuma, 182 miles distant. By close calculation you may arrive at the exact position of Yuma. I have been here 26 days, and on only two of these days has the mercury been content to remain below 100° in the shade; on 6 days it has been as high as 110 and 120; but that is nothing to what we will have during the remainder of this month and August. During part of August the heat does not leave with the approach of duak, but is as warm at midnight as at noon. Everyone here appears to stand the heat very well; it is not so oppressive as the same degree would be in Anaheim. I might give you a brief description of the natives of this part of the Territory; they live among the tribes of Pimaa. The Darlen Shot Revenx France, Judiciously declared that France and the United States have constructed a cannage company; points out that it is aragua route has no way hereafter lead canal, which would enterprise of the trade the United States chief profits. New York, July The active part whichever Darien Canal preconfidence and having accomplished same kind under ought, it is assumed mine feasibility influence limited. Already that careful estimation survey should be for a subscription Canal cost about $2 years its expense and profits. Since been very small, been only $967,388 titled to attentive enthusiasm of his appeals for cash by the inquiry, New York, July Remembered by son of Commodore formia ports and plied to the station nights since, have city all day. It Committee of the N. C. P. was held in San Francisco on last Tuesday. Nearly all the nominees of the State ticket were present, and a protracted effort was made to effect a fusion with the Democrats. After a conference between the representatives of both tickets it was found impossible to unite, and negotiations were suspended since die. Dr. Glenn, the nominee for Governor, was required to state his position, which he did in the following note: To the Chairman and members of the New Constitution Party Central Committee: Gentlemen: In reply to your inquiry, I wish to state that when I accepted the nomination of the New Constitution Party Convention, and indorsed the platform of the party, I understood that that acceptance of the nomination implied the support of the ticket. Very respectfully, H. J. GLENN. San Francisco, July 16th, 1879. Elwood Cooper, of Santa Barbara, is now in San Francisco for the purpose of placing upon the market two thousand bottles of olive oil, made and clarified by himself. Mr. Cooper has 3,500 bearing olive trees, covering 300 acres. The Press says: "Many of these trees, when four years old, produced five and six gallons of berries to the tree, yielding, when manufactured, a gallon of beautiful oil, worth $450 in the world's market." Those who intend to set out olive trees should make careful inquiry as to the variety which has been found to do well. Mr. L. J. Rose, of San Gabriel, has some old, thrifty-looking trees, but in our recent visit to his place he told us that they were a source of but little profit. There is little doubt, however, that a plantation of the right kind of olive trees will yield a heavy revenue. The editor of Bonfort's Wine and Liquor Circular, published in New York, referring to Leon Chotteau's scheme, says: In our opinion, Mr. Chotteau's mission has not and never had any chance of success. This country has a general tariff only, and it is not in the nature of things that it ever will adopt conventional tariffs with other nations. Free traders may regret the existence of a protectionist tariff and time and circumstances may lead to a change of policy; but even if we should live to see the prevalence of free trade principles, it is extremely doubtful whether the duty on wines and spirits will ever be taken off or reduced. Great Britain has gradually abolished all duties on foreign goods, but retains those on wines and spirits. It is true that the English tariff on wines is based upon their alcoholic strength, which puts the duty on light wines at a lower rate than ours; but England is not a wine-producing country, while we are bound to protect our own wine interest. Did it ever occur to those who are continually denouncing California that this State is peculiarly exempt from those pestilential and tempestuous visitations which render life and property insecure in the older States? The farmer in California may not be able to foot up as much profit at the end of the year as the planters in the Southern States but his peace of mind has not been at the exact position of Yuma. I have been here 26 days, and on only two of these days has the mercury been content to remain below 100° in the shade; on 6 days it has been as high as 110 and 120; but that is nothing to what we will have during the remainder of this month and August. During part of August the heat does not leave with the approach of dusk, but is as warm at midnight as at noon. Everyone here appears to stand the heat very well; it is not so oppressive as the same degree would be in Anaheim. I might give you a brief description of the natives of this part of the Territory; they comprise portions of the tribes of Pima, Cocopah, etc. They are a lazy set, and loafing and snoozing under box cars is their chief ambition, if that may be called ambition. I would describe their costumes, but my modesty will positively not permit me; suffice it to say, they are exceedingly primitive. The carpenters are now engaged in the erection of a neat and commodious passenger depot for our accommodation and the convenience of the travelling public. The rebuilding of the road begins from this point as soon as the weather cools enough so as to permit the handling of the steel rails, which will be about the latter part of October or in November. We will probably reach Tucson (66 miles distant) about December. Casa Grande is the head office of the Kerrens & Griffith Southern Arizona Stage Co. Mr. Geo. H. Bower, formerly stage agent at San Diego, flourishes a counting-house pen and signa "agent." He is a most genial and affable gentleman and wears butternut overalls with the greatest possible degree of sangu-froid imaginable. I would describe to you the country surrounding this burg, but that is a very difficult undertaking. I will say, however: There is a most remarkable look of sameness between Tucson and Yuma, or the California line. This does not improve until one gets in the neighborhood of San Bernardino. This vast desert is sparsely studded over with Mesquit and sage brush. We have the varieties of fresh fruits that you will find at Los Angeles fruit stands, shipments of fruit being received from Los Angeles and Colton daily, and are for sale at the fruit stand here, which is kept by Messara. Woodhead & Gay, of Los Angeles. We also occasionally have fresh, juicy watermelons, raised on the Gila river, 20 miles from here. With irrigating facilities any of the land near here could be made to yield fair crops, but as it now is, it is one vast, and I might say, boundless desert of mud with the juice squeezed out. As I rise from my couch down (a mattress on a box car) and with bleeder peepers gaze on the surrounding scenery, I seem inspired with a sudden ambition to take another nap, and I again seek a recumbent position, but alas! for human weakness, the shrill shriek of the locomotive breaks on the early morning air, and I hustle down with more speed than ceremony from my lofty and romantic roost,and the train rushes forth on its errand of mercy, carrying passengers from Arizona at 5:25 A.M. Well, enough is enough. In the language of the immortal Julius Caesar,"I must discontinue this flight of useless words." If your readers survive this tremendous shock on their nervous system, I will endeavor to enlighten them as to sights, etc., seen and to be seen after rebuilding of the road has again got under way and the general aspect of the country changes. For the present, vale, J. D. FISH. As an appendix to Mr. Fish's interesting letter, we print the following telegram from Casa Grande, dated July 10th: New York, Juvenile by son of Commodore formia ports and plied to the statistic nights since haw city all day. It and friends have been a lawyer years. At a meeting day, F. M. DeConsul to Charlie the introduction Spain said phyl and has been imm France. He h which he believe and he claims to new variety of Wells River hail storm and quarter before minutes follow hail stones w The crops and w one-third of t broken. It was known here. Woodville, thunder showe swept over thie stones fell o th houses were u and there is no its windows l ruined. New York, lating upon thie blities,says: should return the election t improbable,a of three Presen pen to throw which is at lea Rev. Gilbert might make a ganning th e 4 cans carry O President, w inging th Indi but De la Ma publicans in choice of Pro New York, Northwest o surprise us th wheat. Thru duced a poo f spring wh pers have b Timely rain Did it ever occur to those who are continually denouncing California that this State is peculiarly exempt from those pestilential and tempestuous visitations which render life and property insecure in the older States? The farmer in California may not be able to foot up as much profit at the end of the year as the planters in the Southern States, but his peace of mind has not been disturbed by visions of yellow fever, nor has he had to abandon his crops and flee before the march of a pestilence. Corn in California may not bring as much per bushel as in Illinois, but the labor of a year is not liable to be swept away in a single night by the resistless tornado, and life and limb are not imperilled by the wild-sweep of the rushing wind. The residents of California have to forego the pleasures of aleigh-riding, but they have the satisfaction of knowing that they can proceed on a journey in the "dead of winter" with a reasonable guarantee against being frozen to death. The summers in California may be warm, and the mercury in the thermometer may linger lovingly around the 100° mark, but the farmer may hoe his corn, and the merchant may proceed about his business without danger of sunstroke; and when night comes it brings with it cooling breezes which make slumber refreshing. These conditions do not prevail in the Southern or Atlantic States, a fact which everyone knows, but many forget. It is possible that California may not be the best place for the farmer, mechanic, laborer or merchant to make money in, but there ought to be some other aim in existence than mere money-making. An explosion of giant powder at the Standard mine, in Bodie, on last Thursday night, killed six persons and wounded forty. The Tehama Board of Supervisors have adopted a resolution prohibiting the employment of Chinamen on any public work in Tehama county. It is announced that the sporting men in Reno have decided to close their games on Sunday evenings, in order that they may themselves attend church. As an appendix to Mr. Fish's interesting letter, we print the following telegram from Casa Grande, dated July 10th: The first heavy rain storm of the season occurred here yesterday, completely inundating the town and causing a large amount of damage to the business houses of the place. The firms of E. Germain, Barnet and Block, J. Riley, Ross Brose., Major Fryer and David Neahr are the heaviest losers, their places being completely flooded, and a large amount of merchandise being destroyed. The railroad track was washed away between here and Sweetwater, but was soon repaired by Conductor Martin, and trains are running as usual. Ex-State Senator Jesse O. Goodwin of Yuba county died on Wednesday at White Sulphur Springs, near Vallejo. He was an old and well-known Californian. He came to this country in 1849, and early settled in Marysville, where he practised law, remaining a continuous resident there until recently. Decreased was a Republican, and was frequently spoken of for Congress from his District but never received the nomination. He once served a term of six years as District Judge. Judge Goodwin was elected to the State Senate two years ago from Sutter and Yuba counties, and was one of the hold-over legislated out by the new Constitution. What makes his sudden death more melancholy is the fact that it is scarce two weeks ago that he was married in San Francisco to Miss Wadsworth, an opera singer. His brother, Charles Goodwin, is one of the editors of the Virginia City Enterprise. The deceased was sixty-two years old at the time of his death. The Democratic delegates from the Second Railroad District met in San Francisco on Monday and nominated G. W. Thomas for Railroad Commissioner. A Pittaburg policeman wants his rank and pay raised because his wife had triplets. That's the way with many men. Trading on their wives' capital. The Darien Ship Canal Project. Rovex, France, July 15.—De Lesseps recently declared that the friendship between France and the United States would facilitate the construction of the Darien Canal. He believed the canal would be completed in five or six years. This is less than his former estimate of time necessary for the construction of the work. It is considered by some that De Lesseps would have taken a more prudent course, if instead of asking a subscription of 400,000,000 francs for the construction of the canal, he had formed a small preparatory company to make a more complete investigation. Paul Leroy Reuben points out that it is not certain that the Nicaragua route has not the advantages that may hereafter lead to the creation of a second canal, which would deprive De Lesseps enterprise of the trade of the two coasts of the United States, on which it relies for its chief profits. New York, July 16.—The Tribune says: The active part which Lesseps is taking in the Darien Canal project naturally inspires confidence and awakens general interest. Having accomplished a great work of the same kind under adverse circumstances, he ought, it is assumed, be qualified to determine the feasibility of this enterprise. But the influence of his example is necessarily limited. Already it is suggested in France that careful estimates, based on a thorough survey, should be made before Lesseps asks for a subscription of $80,000,000. The Suez Canal cost about $90,000,000. For the first two years its expenses exceeded its receipts and profits. Since then the earnings have been very small, the net earnings having been only $967,385 in 1877. Lesseps is en titled to attentive consideration, but when the enthusiasm of the moment has subsided, his appeals for capital will be met inevitably by the inquiry, "Will it pay?" New York, July 16.—John D. Sloat, well remembered by old Californians as being the son of Commodore Sloat, who captured California ports and raised the flag in 1846, applied to the station house for shelter a few nights since, having wandered around the city all day. It is believed he is deranged Er is sometimes instructive and amusing to read the comments upon California politics made by foreign papers. The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph reviews the situation here as follows: Since the adoption of the new State Constitution, affairs in California seem to be taking a reactionary turn. More Chinese immigrants are flowing into San Francisco by the steamship lines than ever before so that as yet the prohibition remains a dead letter. The steamships carry the United States mails and are subject exclusively to the custom house authorities. The National Government is bound by treaty stipulations to protect the company and its passengers. Meantime the two leading political organizations in the State are the Republicans and the Workingmen, the Democratic party having apparently disappeared. The Republicans rally the whole force of the opposition to the offensive provisions of the new Constitution; and the convulsions to be a bold and animated struggle. The most singular feature of the recent news is that the Railroad Monopoly is said to have turned up on the side of the new Constitution in the interest of the farmers who are opposed to the outrageous land monopoly by which the greater part of the arable soil is not improved or settled. If this be so, the coming election may not be altogether a square contest, and the new Legislature may reflect the most substantial interests in the State. The hopes of the Democrats appear to be identified with the Workingmen. As to the stringent provisions of the new Constitution against corporate monopolies and stock speculations, there does not appear to be any belief that they can be enforced. Moneyed power is nowhere in the world so great and centralizing as in San Francisco. Do Bees Injure Fruit? ANAHKIM, July 16, 1879. EDITOR GAZETTE—I see in your issue of this morning a small paragraph regarding the manifest injury done to the grape and fruit crops of Anaheim by the busy bee. I would say in reply that I have in my small library at home, some works written by the most noted of European Entomologists, among which is the work written by the German Professor, Baron August von Berleach, who has made the bee culture a study for more than forty years—and in no place in his work (which contains as many pages as a Bible) can you find a line in which he says that bees can injure in any way a plant or fruit. At the last Paris exhibition there was an NEW YORK, July 16.—John D. Sloat, well remembered by old Californians as being the son of Commodore Sloat, who captured California ports and raised the flag in 1846, applied to the station house for shelter a few nights since, having wandered around the city all day. It is believed he is deranged and friends have taken him in charge. He has been a lawyer and notary here for many years. At a meeting of the Farmers' Club yesterday, F. M. Demoncada, formerly Spanish Consul to Charleston, but now engaged in the introduction of American vines into Spain, said phylloxera is of European origin, and has been imported here in ships from France. He has found native vines here which he believes will withstand its ravages, and he claims to have discovered one entirely new variety of grapevine. WELLS RIVER, Vt., July 14.—A terrible hail storm and hurricane passed over here at quarter before six this evening, lasting fifteen minutes, followed by a thunder-storm. The hail stones were two inches in diameter. The crops and vegetation were destroyed and one-third of the glass in the place was broken. It was the most severe storm ever known here. WOODVILLE, N. H., July 14.—A terrific thunder shower, with high wind and hail, swept over this village this evening. Hail stones fell of the size of hens' eggs. Several houses were unroofed, sheds blown down, and there is not a house in town but had its windows broken in. The crops are all ruined. NEW YORK, July 15.—The Herald, speculating upon the Presidential election possibilities, says: If the four California districts should return Republican representatives at the election two months hence, which is not improbable, and if next year the nomination of three Presidential candidates should happen to throw the election into the House—which is at least possible—in that case the Rev. Gilbert De la Matyr's vote in the House might make a President for four years, beginning the 4th of March. If the Republicans carry California, the House, voting for President, would be equally divided, counting the Indiana delegation as Democratic; but De la Matyr's vote cast with the six Republicans in the delegation might decide the choice of President. NEW YORK, July 14th.—The Bulletin's Northwest correspondent says: It would not surprise us to hear of some disaster to spring wheat. The long-continued drought had produced a poor, thin, uneven and weedy crop of spring wheat. Cinch-bugs and grasshoppers have been working upon it for weeks. Timely rain came and brought the wheat to be very small. ANAHKIM, July 16, 1879. EDITOR GAZETTE!—I see in your issue of this morning a small paragraph regarding the manifest injury done to the grape and fruit crops of Anaheim by the busy bee. I would say in reply that I have in my small library at home, some works written by the most noted of European Entomologists, among which is the work written by the German Professor, Baron August von Berleach, who has made the bee culture a study for more than forty years—and in no place in his work (which contains as many pages as a Bible) can you find a line in which he says that bees can injure in any way a plant or fruit. At the last Paris exhibition there was an international concourse of bee entomologists, and they decided that the bee did no injury whatever to vegetation or fruit, of any kind. The great wine growing countries, France and Italy, have made laws protecting bees and bee culture, and it was understood in the concourse of bee entomologists at Paris that such laws should be passed by every country in Europe. And now some of the wise men of Anaheim step to the point, in spite of men who have devoted their lives to study and experimenting, and say that the bees are injuring the grapes and fruit! New comes two questions—either we have smarter men in our town than the European entomologists, who can prove the bees to be an injury to the fruit, or our bees are differently constructed than the bees of European nations. If any man can prove either of the foregoing questions—there is glory in store for him! N. GRAY. Political Announcements. Mr. Wm. R. Rowland is a candidate for Sheriff. He is by long odds the best man who has as yet announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination, because he is experienced, competent and industrious. S. H. Buchanan is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff. He is a member of the Los Angeles Common Council, and has had considerable experience with the business of the Sheriff's office in other states. H. T. Hazard Esq. is a candidate for Superior Judge. Should the Republican Convention make nominations for this office, Mr. Hazard will withdraw if he does not receive their endorsement, but in the event of their not making nominations (which, by the way, is the best course to pursue), he will be an independent candidate. Mr. C. E. Miles, the present incumbent, is a candidate for re-election as County Recorder. Mr. Miles has been a faithful and efficient officer, and his nomination by the Democratic Convention would be a graceful tribute to his worth. W. P. McDonald is a candidate for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Schools. He is almost certain to receive the Democratic nomination. Attention is directed to the announcement of Thos. B. Brown, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for District Attorney. Mr. Edward Doty, dairyman, says that a very small lump of saltpeter dropped into the pail before milking will take all the mustard taste out of the milk so completely that it will not be noticed butter. If his statement is NEW YORK, July 14th.—The Bulletin's Northwest correspondent says: It would not surprise us to hear of some disaster to spring wheat. The long-continued drought had produced a poor, thin, uneven and weedy crop of spring wheat. Cinch-bugs and grasshoppers have been working upon it for weeks. Timely rains came and brought the wheat to its present condition. Now the weather is very hot, and scald and rust are both threatened. The most favorable condition to-day is the wonderful improvement in corn prospects. A Canada dispatch reports the fall wheat in Ontario considerably above the average of recent years, both as to quantity and quality. Spring wheat is now below the average. Other crops are good. RASPBERRY VINEGAR.—The following recipe for making this delicious syrup for summer-drinking is the best I have ever tasted, says a writer in the Germantown Telegraph: Put a pound of very fine ripe raspberries in a bowl, bruise them well, and pour upon them a quart of the best white wine vinegar; next day strain the liquor on a pound of fresh ripe raspberries, bruise them also, and the following day do the same but do not squeeze the fruit or it will make it ferment, only drain the liquor as dry as you can from it. The last time pass it through a canvas bag previously wet with vinegar to prevent waste. Put the juice in a stone jar, with a pound of sugar to every pint of juice; stir it and when melted put the pan into a jar of water; let it simmer and then skim it; when cold bottle it. It will be fine and thick when cold, and a most excellent syrup for making a wholesome drink. LONDON, July 12.—A telegram from Odessa asserts that the transport which recently left Odessa for Saghalian with 700 Nihilists last 200 from disease in consequence of overcrowding, and landed 250 others in a dying condition. W. P. McDonald is a candidate for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Schools. He is almost certain to receive the Democratic nomination. Attention is directed to the announcement of Thos. B. Brown, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for District Attorney. Mr. Edward Doty, dairyman, says that a very small lump of saltpeter dropped into the pail before milking will take all the mustard taste out of the milk so completely that it will not be noticed in the butter. If his statement is true every farmer who has mustard in his pasture should know of the remedy and use it.—Santa Barbara Press. To make paste to make paper adhere to tin, soften 4 parts of glue in 15 of cold water, and then moderately heat until the solution becomes quite clear. Then add 65 parts boiling water, and agitate. In another vessel stir up 30 parts starch paste with water enough to form a milky liquid without lumps, and into this pour the boiling glue solution with constant stirring. Continue the boiling for a few minutes, and add, after cooling somewhat, a drop or two of carbolic acid to each gallon of paste. Keep in closed vessels. Prussian statistics go to prove that the price of wheat governs the births there. Most births occur in January and February, fewest in June and July. Those Prussian provinces which contain an unmixed German population of a comparatively high degree of civilization have fewer births than the more mixed Polish provinces. Jews multiply less rapidly than Christians, a circumstance contrary to what has been supposed. On the other hand, they live longer. Since 1867 the average number of children to married women has been five. It used to be four. The Reno Gazette thus ironically refers to the agricultural outlook of Storey county: The crops of Storey county have this year been much injured by the grasshopper. The damage to the wheat crop is estimated by careful observers at, at least, two bushels. All the cereals have suffered, but principally harley. It is doubtful whether Storey county will reap more than fifteen quarts of grain this season. Potatoes protected by overlying earth have partially escaped the attacks of the hopper. These insects, whose time was limited, could only step to dig up a few of the tubers, and thus the potato crop has not greatly suffered. Reports from all parts of the county warrant the estimate that the yield of potatoes will not fall short of 150 pounds this season. Ice Cream! EVERY WEDNESDAY. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES, AT PROFESSOR DEAN'S, Centre Street, Annoheim. FAIRVIEW GRANGE HALL AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. LOCATION — ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. NOTICE — There is delinquent on the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 2, laving March, 31st 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Name No.of Certificate Shares Amount H.Werder 1 20 $70.00 W.J.Hill 14 2 $14.00 B.H.Gilman 13 4 $14.00 Wm.Kelly 19 10 $80.00 A.McGregor 20 5 $17.50 Wm.R.Olden 23 10 $85.00 Jennathan Watson 26 20 $70.00 H.Watson 27 2 $70.00 B.O.Clark 28 5 $17.50 B.O.Clark 22 5 $17.50 G.A.Greeley not issued 5 $17.50 J.H.Gwin do 5 $17.50 K.A.B.Keemer do 5 $14.00 Wm.Nesbeck do 2 $70.00 J.B.Pierce do 4 $14.00 Arnold Stanh do 2 $70.00 Thomas Dunn do 5 $17.50 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees made ordering a re-adoption and advertising delinquent list and postponing the day of male until August 9th, 1879, at the hour of 1 o'clock P.M., at the offices of the first fury of the Company, at the store of L. N. Brunski Bro., no many shares of such shareholder's stock may be necessary will be sold to pay said annuity and cost, advertising and expense of mills. J.W.CLARK, Securities G.H.R.A. Annaheim, July 14th, 1879. THE HISTORY OF The Donner Party ATRAGEDY OF THE SIERRA By C.F.McGlashan. AGENTS WANTED. Hand $22.00 for Sample Copy to GROWLEY & MCLASMAN, Publishers Trustee, Co LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Sawmil LUMBER Doors, Shakes, and Winds, Grape Burrs, Bones, Beechwood, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Penny SCROLL SAWING on Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Food, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCK. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT REPUBLICAN MEETING. GEO. C. PERKINS, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. Romualdo Pacheco, Republican nominee for Congress from Fourth District's AND ... G. A. KNIGHT, of Humboldt, Will address the people on the issue of the day of KRUEGER'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, Chairman. M. D. BORUCK, Secretary. GRANET & WENGER'S Sample Rooms! KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET... ANAHEIM NEW ARRANGEMENT THE UNDERSIGNED, IN VIEW OF THE HARD TIMES, have concluded to adopt new rules for their establishment. Hereafter no charge will be made for the use of our billiard table to patrons of the bar. We have also decided to sell beer for $4 cents a glass. Our stock of other liquors will be kept up. In proof of which we direct attention to the large inventory of shoes which, whistles, cigars which we have just received. Soliciting a continuance of public partnership, we remain, also GRANET & WENGER. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Deeds to inform his friends and the public that his stoch of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT 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, 24x80, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all act out in fruit trees. The house is 20x80, 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. F. MEADER...E. R. HAINER. Artesian Well Boring ....BY... 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: ARTESIA, February 10th, 1879. We, the undersigned, having employed John F. Mender 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 Mender & 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 Acre of Good Farming Land. IN OR 10 ACRE TRACTOR. FLOWING ARTESIAN well and orchard. One hundred sacks of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to Mrs. BENJAMIN RICK. $ mils west of Alamonte school house. 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 Stevens the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Streets Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all streets and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guarantee. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties is want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and price. SPECIAL NOTICE. M.R.P.H.OOK HAVING RETIRED FROM the firm of P.H.Look & Co., the Buchering Business will be carried on as usual at the old stand by the underigned, under the firm name of LEONARD & DROWN. All knowing themselves to be indebted to the old firm are requested to at once settle such accounts with us. We are thankful to the public for the advantages they have seen fit to bestow upon us in the past, and intend by fair dealing to merit a still greater share in the future. C.K.E.LUEDKE, D.DROWN. P. Pollegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, GAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHERS, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully required and warranted A fine attendant of ELGIN WATCHES. FOR SALE AT GARDEN GROVE. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Cajon Irrigation Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the shareholders, held at the Phoenix School House June 34th, 1879, an annuement of five dollars ($0) a share on the capital stock of said Company was tendered, payable immediately to the Secretary, J. R. Prince, at his residence in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which sale amendment remains unpaid on the 1st 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 2nd day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent amount, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., June 29th, 1879. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yards on the Coast. Bushman, Lumberman, Ryman Bushman, Drone Turkeys, Game, Pollinator, Orchid Figs, etc. Pumpkin on the one of Forbs—basking, feeding, dinner and their care, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Cream, used for prime list. The Continental Insecter; any one can batch eggs with it. Address: M. BYRRE, Napa, Cal. (Plants photo where you see this ad.)