anaheim-gazette 1879-08-02

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...AUGUST 2, 1879. DR. J. S. GARDINER OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO the residents of Anaheim and vicinity. Office hours—From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., at the City Drug Store, Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Dr. W. N. HARDIN. Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, Anaheim, Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre on Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 6 P.M. Anaheim, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST Kleinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY. —Geo. Coolie Gorham will make a political speech in Los Angeles on Monday, August 11th. —The house and garden on the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Auguste streets has been purchased by Mr. Fred Ruhmann. —We have received the first number of The New Constitution, a campaign paper published in Los Angeles by Frank Cobler. —W. D. Gould, candidate for Superior Judge, is already accused of committing perjury and fraud. —a boy’s coat was found on the Laguna road about two weeks ago by Mr. Parker. The owner can have it by applying at this office. —the Board of Town Trustees will meet as a Board of Equalization this afternoon at three o’clock. Citizens interested will please make a note of it. —the Workingmen have nominated Wm. Niles for School Superintendent, to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of Mr. de Mondran. —One hundred and twenty-six votes were cast at the Democratic primary in Anabeim. The Republican Convention The Convention met at Turn-V in Los Angeles on Monday at 11 M., and began business by electing Brierly temporary Chairman Smith temporary Secretary. After ing a Committee on Platform and B a Committee on Credentials and a on Order of Business, the meeting to 1:30 P.M. On assembling in noon, the reports of the various were read. The Committee o business recommended the no two Superior Judges, but after a debate, it was resolved to nominate Judge. The resolutions had a p effect that no man should be no the Convention who had accepted nation from any other party. Noious and exciting discussion was this, and after voting upon his amendments, the Convention o nominees should pledge themselves port the Republican State, coun gressional tickets. J. C. Roley, Mr. Maclay and A Orange were placed in nomination Senator. Mr. Maclay decline Clark was nominated, the vote 14; Clark 51. In his speech o nomination, Mr. Maclay said th farmer and took a justifiable pr ing to his achievements as an PHYSICIAN & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 6 P.M. ANAHEIM, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ANAHEIM DrugStore IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountains close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Assonville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arrangements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully consulted at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. ANAheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully consulted at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. ANAheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully consulted at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. ANAheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully consulted at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. ANAheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully consulted at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully consulted at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully consulted at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY。 SCOTT & MONTGOMERY， Attorneys at Law。 PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim。 Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS。 WICKS & WICKS， Attorneys at Law， TEMPLE BLOCK， LOS ANGELES，CAL。 Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT， Notary Public。 Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE， Kroeger's Block，Center Street，Annaheim。 L. GUNTHER， Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake，Prop's。 Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel)，ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery，toilet articles，etc., pure and fresh Drugs，patent medicines，etc. ROBERT W. SCOTT。 VICTOR MONTGOMERY。 SCOTT & MONTGOMERY， Attorneys at Law。 PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim。 Los Angeles County，Cal. M. L. WICKS。 MOYE WICKS。 WICKS & WICKS， Attorneys at Law， TEMPLE BLOCK， LOS ANGELES，CAL。 Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT， Notary Public。 Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE， Kroeger's Block，Center Street，Annaheim。 L. GUNTHER， Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake，Prop's。 Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel)，ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery，toilet articles，etc., pure and fresh Drugs，patent medicines，etc. ROBERT W. SCOTT。 VICTOR MONTGOMERY。 SCOTT & MONTGOMERY， Attorneys at Law。 PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim。 Los Angeles County，Cal. M. L. WICKS。 MOYE WICKS。 WICKS & WICKS， Attorneys at Law， TEMPLE BLOCK， LOS ANGELES，CAL。 Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT， Notary Public。 Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE， Kroeger's Block，Center Street，Annaheim。 L. GUNTHER， Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake，Prop's。 Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel)，ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery，toilet articles，etc., pure and fresh Drugs，patent medicines，etc. ROBERT W. SCOTT。 VICTOR MONTGOMERY。 SCOTT & MONTGOMERY， Attorneys at Law。 PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim。 Los Angeles County，Cal. M. L. WICKS。 MOYE WICKS、 WICKS & WICKS， Attorneys at Law， TEMPLE BLOCK， LOS ANGELES，CAL。 Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT， Notary Public。 Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE， Kroeger's Block，Center Street，Annaheim。 L. GUNTHER， Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake，Prop's。 Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel)，ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery，toilet articles，etc., pure and fresh Drugs，patent medicines，etc. ROBERT W. SCOTT。 VICTOR MONTGOMERY。 SCOTT & MONTGOMERY， Attorneys at Law。 PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim。 Los Angeles County，Cal. M. L. WICKS。 MOYE WICKS、 WICKS & WICKS， Attorneys at Law， TEMPLE BLOCK， LOS ANGELES，CAL。 Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT， Notary Public。 Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE， Kroeger's Block，Center Street，Annaheim。 L. GUNTHER， Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake，Prop's。 Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel)，ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery，toilet articles，etc., pure and fresh Drugs，patent medicines，etc. ROBERT W. SCOTT)。 VICTOR MONTGOMERY)。 SCOTT & MONTGOMERY， Attorneys at Law。 PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim。 Los Angeles County，Cal. M. L. WICKS。 MOYE WICKS、 WICKS & WICKS， Attorneys at Law， TEMPLE BLOCK， LOS ANGELES，CAL。 Dec 31 R. W. SCOTT， Notary Public。” Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE， Kroeger's Block，Center Street，Annaheim。 L. GUNTHER， Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake，Prop's。 Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel)，ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery，toilet articles，etc., pure and fresh Drugs，patent medicines，etc. ROBERT W。SCOTT)。 VICTOR MONTGOMERY)。 SCOTT & MONTGOMERY， Attorneys at Law。 PROZATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY。 ANAheim。 Los Angeles County，Cal. M. L.WICKS． MOYE WICKS． WICKS & WICKS． Attorneys at Law． TEMPLE BLOCK． LOS ANGELES．Cal． R.W.S.COTTS． NOTARY PUBLIC． COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR AZIZOA TERRITORY． SCOTTS&MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE． KROEGER'S BLOCK,CENTER STREET,Anaheim． L.GUNTHER． PIONEER BOOT AND SHOP MANAGER． PHYSICIAN& SUPERVISE． FRACTION STREET．(Opposite Planters')Hotel． CITY DRUG STORE! 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Dec 7, 3m1 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adults and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor Fashionable Dressmaking ...BY... Mrs. P. C. McKINNIE, At her house on Centre Street, Anaheim. Sole agent for BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. Position Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience, who is an experienced in the cultivation of semi-tropical juice, desires to form a permanent connection with some individual, company or colony having lands in the southern part of the State, which it is desired to sub-divide, integrate and manage. Land would be taken in part payment for services rendered, and but a moderate salary demanded, as the chief object of the advertiser is to secure a home. Address, C. R. G., at the office of this paper. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDIES, TOBACCOS, UPPER STATIONERY of every kind, etc. Both bones were broken and considerably shattered. Mrs. Sharp is very unfortunate, she having fell from the steps of the Baptist church about two years ago and broke the other arm. —Santa Ana Herald. The Haines Centrifugal pump is doing all, and more than all, its inventor expected from it. So far, a well has not been found of capacity sufficient to afford it a chance to show what it can do. A well flowing half an inch was exhausted in twenty seconds, and now the pump is being put up at a point on Coyote Creek where it is supposed the water volume is sufficient to admit of a thorough test being made. When the arrangements are perfected, Mr. Haines will invite those interested to witness the pump in operation. Hon. A. L. Hart, Republican nominee for Attorney-General and Col. McArthur were advertised to speak in Anaheim this (Wednesday) evening, but late on Saturday afternoon a despatch was received announcing that they would speak here on Monday evening instead. As the change of time was not given enough publicity, and as a large number of Republicans were in Los Angeles in attendance on the Convention, there were so few people present to hear the speakers that no attempt was made to call the meeting to order. A very large audience assembled last evening to listen to speeches by Mr. White the nominee of the W. P. C. for Governor, and Mr. Barbour, the nominee of the same party for Congress. A stand had been erected on Centre street, opposite the Anaheim Hotel, and was tastefully decorated with flags and evergreens. As the carriages containing Mr. White and his escort reached town, they were greeted with loud acclaim by anvil firing, and the salutes also served to bring a large crowd together. The meeting was opened by Hon. Edward Evey, who in his introductory remarks, recited the achievements of the Workingmen's party, their struggle for the New Constitution and their victory. He denounced the N. C. party as a thing of to-day merely, and enlogged the men put forward as candidates of the W. P. C. Mr. Barbour was introduced and at the time of our going to press is making his address. The lateness of the hour prevents us from being able to give a synopsis of his remarks, but candor compels us to say that he is a good speaker, capable of presenting his points in a telling manner. Goodman & Rimpan's is the place to buy cheap and first-class goods for cash. Mr. H. T. Hazard and A placed in nomination for The first ballot resulted in Mr. Judson by a vote of 40. A spirited contest was mation for District Attorney, Jno. W. Stump, H. A. C. Whiting were placed in The first ballot resulted in clay, 29; Murray, 25; Stun Blank, 1. Col. Whiting name. The second ballot result: Barclay, 31; Murray Mr. Stump then withdrew being too many votes in the new one was ordered fourth and last ballot was ray, 32. S. H. Buchanan, Cyrusier and W. L. Banning w nation for the office of Sho the first ballot was as foll Currier, 26; Banning, 10 on ballot was taken with auit: Currier, 40; Buchan H. K. W. Bent and J in nomination for Coun nominated on the first b John Fischer, W. S Lamb were placed in nor er Moore declined, Mr take the required pledge nominated. Messrs. Lindley, Bay were named for Coun was nominated by the fo 34; Lindley, 9; French, L. J. Lockhart of Or were presented for Ass was nominated by a voti Col. T, S. Hall was n tion for Tax Collector. J. J. Hill of Anaheim C. Littlefield were nam Wolfshill was nominate For Surveyer, R.T. sen and W.I.Rumble the Convention. On th The Republican Convention. The Convention met at Turn-Verein Hall Los Angeles on Monday at 11 oclock A.M. and began business by electing J. R. Herly temporary Chairman and Aaron with temporary Secretary. After appointing a Committee on Platform and Resolutions, Committee on Credentials and a Committee on Order of Business, the meeting adjourned at 1:30 P.M. On assembling in the afternoon, the reports of the various Committees were read. The Committee on order of business recommended the nomination of Jo Superior Judges, but after a protracted debate, it was resolved to nominate only one judge. The resolutions had a plank to the effect that no man should be nominated by the Convention who had accepted the nomination from any other party. An acrimonious and exciting discussion was held over this, and after voting upon half a dozen amendments, the Convention decided that nominees should pledge themselves to support the Republican State, county and Congressional tickets. J. C. Roley, Mr. Maclay and A. B. Clark of Orange were placed in nomination for State Senator. Mr. Maclay declined and Mr. Clark was nominated, the vote being: Roley 4; Clark 51. In his speech declining the nomination, Mr. Maclay said that he was a farmer and took a justifiable pride in pointing to his achievements as an agriculturist, delighting the San Fernando ranch some Vote stood: Wright 23, Hansen 25, Rumble 5. J. W. Potts and W. H. Savage were placed in nomination for Public Administrator. Potts was nominated. John W. Hintop was nominated by acclamation for School Superintendent. Dr. Barton was nominated for Coroner. The delegates from the different Supervisors districts met and nominated members of the County Central Committee, as follows: 1st district, J. R. Brierly, F. A. Gibson, E. K. Chapin, C. Maclay, W. S. Moore, E. F. Spence; 2nd district, H. G. Weston, L. Dickerson, W. H. Wonderlay; 3rd district, J. F. Crank, L. Meizer, O. T. Justice; 4th district, J. M. Guinn, J. Guiberson, J. McFadden. This action was formally ratified. A Seaside Session. A lady friend of ours who is sojourning at Laguna beach makes us positively unhappy and envious by sending us a letter boasting of how pleasant it is down there. She adds: 'The bathing and climate of Laguna are enjoyed by a great number this year. We have lively times; traveling panoramas, private theatricals, dancing, and to crown all, a runaway marriage! The bride was a beautiful young girl of sixteen, from the San Joaquin Ranch, whose mother objected to her union with her lover on account of her tender age. The young couple could not submit, however, and concluded to try the high seas. So the fair lady was stolen from her home on Thura- THE SANTA ANA RIVER. The Litigation Cannot by a Change in its Course. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. The plaintiff rested on Wednesday afternoon in the Whitmore case, now on trial in the United States Circuit Court, and yesterday the defense introduced the evidence of John Huntry and T. J. Ellis, in relation to the location of the old bed of the Santa Ana river, on which point the case almost entirely hinges. As the trial proceeds and the case gradually develops itself, some complicated and interesting questions come to the surface. E. P. Whitmore, the ostensible plaintiff in the cause, has according to the defense no real interest in the disputed property, but has been given a fictitious lease by parties comprising the Los Bolsas Rancho Company, for the purpose of bringing the case before the United States District Court, Whitmore being presumably a citizen of New York, and the real plaintiffs in the case being residents of California. The land occupied by the defendants is claimed by them to be a portion of the San Diego de Santa Ana rancho, which has not yet been patented. It lies east of the Santa Ana river, and was granted to Bernard Yorba by the Mexican Government in 1810. The Los Bolsas Rancho was granted to Catalina Rivez in 1835, and comprised the land west of the Santa Ana river. The cause of the present dispute is the change in the course of the river, the bed of which part of where it was in 1810, GRAPE Its Effect Upon and the W At the last meeting emy of Sciences at Saxe of Santa Clara 'Grape Mildew,' and read Following in which has been kindly by Charles G. Ya Academy: The grape milder known to all microtoo well understood require any specific of the following pay economical treatment its ravages may be In the winter of loss of all my grapes 150 vines, from my remedy for the disease using sulphur, and ceasful in curing t also, but found th applications of first on the opening on the falling of t the grapes were there was no certain often after the nu so far injured as rate quality. The fact that w J. C. Roley, Mr. Maclay and A. B. Clark of Orange were placed in nomination for State Senator. Mr. Maclay declined and Mr. Clark was nominated, the vote being: Roley 4; Clark 51. In his speech declining the nomination, Mr. Maclay said that he was a farmer and took a justifiable pride in pointing to his achievements as an agriculturist. He bought the San Fernando ranch some years ago; it was then a sheep range, and now it has been transformed into a vast farm. which will produce this year not less than one hundred and fifty thousand sacks of wheat. He said he was a Republican and a believer in the principles of that party, and that his talents, his voice and his purse were at the party's service. A. G. Cook of Garden Grove, P. M. Green of Pasadena and E. K. Chapin of Santa Monica were placed in nomination for Assemblymen. Mr. Chapin declined, and the nomination of Messrs. Cook and Green was made by acclamation. Before the ballot Mr. Cook made a stirring speech which was well received. He outlined the course he would take as a legislator if elected, and defined his attitude in regard to the railroad corporation. As an instance of railroad discrimination, he cited the fact that the freight on bacon from Chicago to Yuma was 4½ cts per pound, and that the railroad agent at Anaheim had told him that the rate on bacon from Anaheim to Yuma was exactly 4½ cents per pound. A carload of bacon was brought from Chicago to Yuma, and sold at the latter place for 7½ cents per pound. He pledged himself to exert all his energy to find a remedy for such unjust extortion and discrimination. Mr. Green of Pasadena said that he was now, and always had been a Republican. He had received the nomination of the N.C.P., but had taken no pledge. He added something more to the same effect, and was about to leave the platform when a delegate called him back and asked him if he would pledge himself to support the State Congressional and county ticket, as the platform adopted by the convention required all the nominees to do. Mr. Green replied that for all offices where political principles were involved, he would vote for the Republican nominee, but that for offices in which no political principles were involved, he would vote for those whom he considered the best men. "That is all I can say, gentlemen," concluded the guileless Green, "and if you can find a place on your ticket for such a Republican as I am, I will be very much obliged to you." As there was no other candidate before the convention, Mr. Green got the nomination, but it was plain to be seen that most of the delegates swallowed the nomination with wry faces. Mr. H. T. Hazard and A. H. Judson were placed in nomination for Superior Judge. The first ballot resulted in the nomination of Laguna beach makes us positively unhappy and envious by sending us a letter boasting of how pleasant it is down there. She adds: 'The bathing and climate of Laguna are enjoyed by a great number this year. We have lively times; traveling panoramas, private theatricals, dancing, and to crown all, a runaway marriage! The bride was a beautiful young girl of sixteen, from the San Joaquin Ranch, whose mother objected to her union with her lover on account of her tender age. The young couple could not submit however, and concluded to try the high seas. So the fair lady was stolen from her home on Thursday evening, and on Friday morning, accompanied by a Justice and a party of friends, they arrived in camp. Several friends tried to dissuade the foolish couple from taking 'such a rash step, but they were determined, and embarking in a row-boat, went bounding out on the briny deep. There, in sight of the crowds on shore, they were made man and wife. Their hopes may have bounded high as they went out, but before they had again reached the beach, they were, to use the old Judge's expression, "as limp as rags." The Killing of Wakefield. Colton, July 18.-Intelligence was brought here this afternoon that Gen. E. Bouton, of Los Angeles, killed John Wakefield, and wounded two unknown men near San Gorgonio last night. Bouton was waylaid by three men for some cause and tied to a wagon. While in this condition Bouton got his hand to his pistol, drew and used it with the result stated. The two men are at large in the brush and a pose is after them. Deputy Sheriffs McKinney and Thomas, of San Bernardino, left here on to-night's train to join in the pursuit. The report is but meagre and later intelligence may change it. The Wakefield referred to in the above telegram is well known in Anaheim. He is a brother-in-law to Allen Barr, who lives near Watson's place near the river. Mr.Barr received a dispatch on Monday night, informing him of Wakefield's death, and he immediately left for San Gorgonio to bring the body here for burial. At this writing we have no authentic intelligence in regard to the shooting. It is known that Bouton was owing Wakefield a large sum of money, and that the latter left here a few days ago for the avowed purpose of collecting it. It is probable that the shooting was the culmination of a quarrel in regard to collecting it. A Democratic Opinion. The Republican county ticket, as a whole, is weak. Dishwater is a poor simile for its feebleness. On the other hand, it is strong in spots, but the spots are not numerous enough to justify us in calling it a zebra ticket. It is neither fish, flesh, fowl nor yet good red herring. As a whole, the ticket is "off-color" and will be "scooped."—L. A.Herald. Gen. Stoneman, the candidate for Railroad Commissioner, is on the retired list of the U.S. Army, and receives a salary of $500 yearly. In this circumstance the Downey Outlook sees that the General is an ineligible candidate, because the Constitution has the United States District Court being presumably a citizen of New York,and the real plaintiffs in the case being residents of California.The land occupied by the defendants is claimed by them to be a portion of the San Diego de Santa Ana rancho, which has not yet been patented. It lies east of the Santa Ana river,and was granted to Bernard Yorba by the Mexican Government in 1810.The Los Bolsas Rancho was granted to Catalina Rivez in 1833,and comprised the land west of the Santa Ana river.The cause of the present dispute is the change in the course of the river,the bed of which is considerably east of where it was in 1810,and consequently the portion of the San Diego rancho occupied by the defendants lies west of the present stream, although still east of its former bed.The plaintiff applies the language of the original grants and subsequent patent to the present geography of the country, while the defendants claim that when the grant of 1810 was made the Santa Ana river ran in its old course,and the grantors never dreamed of the ambiguity which a future change in the bed of the river would give the title conferred by them in good faith.The question now to be decided by the jury in the case is: "Where was the bed of the Santa Ana river in 1810?" SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The case of the Las Bolsas Rancho Company,E.P.Withemore plaintiff,s still occupiedthe time ofthe United States Circuit Court yesterday.Judge Sawyer,在his ruling yesterday,virtually decided thatthepatentunderwhichtheplaintiffclaimshoklsgoodandthatitcannotcovermorelandthanthetitlecallfor. A Kaffir Marriage. The wedding was at a kraal about two miles from the camp.Shall I ever forget that drive,awe jolted over stones and "shaved"ant hills,and bumpedinandoutofholes,themulesallthetimegoingatfullgallop,tillwe really expectedthatthecartwouldturnoverwithusevery moment?Asweapproachedthekraalourcarsweregreetedbytheshrieks,yellsandhowlsofthewedparty;and，onsurmountingallin“fullrig.”practisingoneof theirdances.Themenworelargeplumesofblackfeatherswhichcoveredtheheadsandhungdownovertheshoulders Theyhadshieldscoveredwithcow-hide,andcarriedstickswhichtheywavedandbrandishedinaverywarlike mannerTheywerecontinuallyin motion stamping,gruntingandshouting,andatlastfellintokindofprocessionwhichmovedontowardthekraal,dancingalltheway.Everynowandthensomewarrior,morethanusuallyexcited.wouldburstfromtheranks,andboundwithahighsteppingactionseveralyardsinadvance.Hewouldthenstop,andwithqueeranticsandstrangegyrations.wouldgothroughthemotionsofkillinghisantagonists.continuingthemamilitatetheplauditsofhiscompanionsuntilthey caughthimupwhenhewouldfallinonlytobe succeededbyanexistedvictoryforthem. 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The wedding was at a kraal about two miles fromthecamp.Shall I ever forgetthatdrive,awejolted overstonesand"shaved"ant hills,andbumpedinandoutofholes,themulesallthetimegoingatfullgallop,tillwe really expectedthatthepatentheldinandonsurmountingallin"fullrig."practisingoneof theirdances.ThemenworelargeplumesofblackfeatherswhichcoveredtheheadsandhungdownovertheshouldersTheyhadshieldscoveredwithcow-hide,andcarriedstickswhichtheywavedandbrandishedinaverywarlike mannerTheywerecontinuallyin motion stamping,grunning andshooting,andatlastfellintokindofprocessionwhichmovedontowardthekraal,dancingalltheway.Everynow and thensomewarrior,morethanusuallyexcited.wouldburstfromtheranks,andboundwithahighsteppingactionseveralyardsinadvance.Hewouldthenstop,andwithqueeranticsandstrangegyrations.wouldgo throughthemotionsofkillinghisantagonists.continuingthemamilitatetheplauditsofhiscompanionsuntilthey caughthimupwhenhewouldfallinonlytobe 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"That is all I can say, gentlemen," concluded the guileless Green, "and if you can find a place on your ticket for such a Republican as I am, I will be very much obliged to you." As there was no other candidate before the convention, Mr. Green got the nomination, but it was plain to be seen that most of the delegates swallowed the nomination with wry faces. Mr. H. T. Hazard and A. H. Judson were placed in nomination for Superior Judge. The first ballot resulted in the nomination of Mr. Judson by a vote of 40 to 27. A spirited contest was made for the nomination for District Attorney. David Murray, Jno. W. Stump, H. A. Barclay and B. C. Whiting were placed in nomination. The first ballot resulted as follows: Barclay, 29; Murray, 25; Stump, 7; Whiting, 5; Blank, 1. Col. Whiting then withdrew his name. The second ballot gave the following result: Barclay, 31; Murray, 32; Stump, 3. Mr. Stump then withdrew his name. There being too many votes in the third ballot, a new one was ordered. The result of the fourth and last ballot was: Barclay, 35; Murray, 32. S. H. Buchanan, Cyrus Lyon, A. T. Currier and W. L. Banning were placed in nomination for the office of Sheriff. The result of the first ballot was as follows: Buchanan, 22; Currier, 26; Banning, 10; Lyona, 8. A second ballot was taken, with the following result: Currier, 40; Buchanan, 22; Banning, 6. H. K. W. Bent and J. D. Allen were put in nomination for County Clerk. Bent was nominated on the first ballot—51 to 15. John Fischer, W. S. Moore and C. C. Lamb were placed in nomination for Recorder. Moore declined. Mr. Fischer refused to take the required pledge, and Mr. Lamb was nominated. Messrs. Lindley, Bayer, French and Bath were named for County Treasurer. Bayer was nominated by the following vote: Bayer, 34; Lindley, 9; French, 15; Bath, 6. L. J. Lockhart of Orange and J. W. Potts were presented for Assessor. Mr. Lockhart was nominated by a vote of 43 to 22. Col. T., S. Hall was nominated by acclamation for Tax Collector. J. J. Hill of Anaheim, L. Wolfskill and J. C. Littlefield were named for Auditor and Wellskill was nominated. For Surveyor, R. T. Wright, George Hansen and W. I. Rumble were placed before the Convention. On the second ballot the dishwater is a poor feebleness. On the other hand, it is strong in spots, but the spots are not numerous enough to justify us in calling it a zebra ticket. It is neither fish, flesh, fowl nor yet good red herring. As a whole, the ticket is "off-color" and will be "scooped." — L. A.Herald. — Gen. Stoneman, the candidate for Railroad Commissioner, is on the retired list of the U.S. Army, and receives a salary of $500 yearly. In this circumstance the Downey Outlook sees that the General is an ineligible candidate, because the Constitution has the following provision: No person holding any lucrative office under the United States or any other power, shall be eligible to any civil office or profit under this State; provided that officers in the militia, who receive no annual salary, local officers, or Postmasters whose compensation does not exceed five hundred dollars per annum, shall not be deemed to hold lucrative offices. — Mrs. Thorndyke's grandchildren last week chased a she-bear and her cubs up and down a canyon at Temescal, on horseback in the pluckiest manner imaginable. The girl of twelve ran the bear off, charging on it when it turned and threatened her and actually making it run for its life. Meanwhile the little boy corralled the cubs, receiving a bite on the foot from one. They all got away at last, Bruin did not know his advantage, and the children evidently did not know their danger. — In response to a question put by the Supervisors of this county, in regard to the number of Supervisors to be elected this Fall, Atty-Gen Hamilton writes: "The question presented has been propounded from a large number of counties. I have given my opinion to them that legislation would be required before the election or term of office would be changed and that the present statute upon that subject is still in force." — Our enterprising neighbor, Richard Melrose, of the Anaheim Gazette, has one of the best country offices in the State; and the specimens of printing we saw in his establishment the other day, shows that he is master of the 'art preservative.' The people of Anaheim and vicinity ought to sustain him handsomely. — A case of D.D.(domestic difficulties) occurred in the Lane household last week. The wife was battered about the head and the husband was sent to jail for thirty days warlike manner. They were continually in motion, stamping, grunting and shouting, and at last fell into a kind of procession, which moved on toward the kraal, dancing all the way. Every now and then some warrior, more than usually excited, would burst from the ranks, and bound, with a high stepping action, several yards in advance. He would then stop, and with queer antics and strange gyrations, would go through the motions of killing his antagonists, continuing them amidst the plaudits of his companions until they caught him up, when he would fall in, only to be succeeded by an excited rival, eager to equal if not to outdo him. The two sisters of the bride, elegantly attired in a few rows of green, white and pink beads, accompany this jovial crew, shricking and racing about as if possessed. The father of the bride was there too distinguished from the other "braves" by the extra length of his tail feathers, which hung from the top of his head and reached all down his back. As this interesting company proceeded, they were met by women in pairs, all dressed alike in the same charming simplicity, who ran to meet them, screaming at the top of their voices and making a most peculiar tremulous thrill noise, which reminded me more of "neighging" than anything else. These fell into the ranks, as did a large company of young girls and children, who all rushed to meet the procession, yelling as loud as they could and appeared to be quite mad with excitement. The whole body then advanced at a majestic sort of pace, all taking one step forward at the same moment, raising their shoulders giving a stamp and a yell,and so on till they got to a sort of parade-ground in front of the kraal where they drew up in line two or three deep and continued the stamping and shouting, waving of arms, positioning and all other maneuvers accompanying themselves by a song which consisted in the perpetual reiteration of three notes in the minor key. I have abertained that this tune is the same which is used by them on all similar occasions. The bride surrounded by a whole bevy of sisters and sympathizing friends knelt on a mat facing the dancers and held a shield and a knife in her hand. Her dress consisted of beads arranged with great taste, and her hair was elaborately got up with brace wire and palm oil of the period. But what entertained us most was these contemptuous expressions of her countermeasure which was evidently the highest mode for Kaffir brides to assume." — In the Tents of the Transvaal," by Mrs. Hutchinson. Sacramento here to-daythe suicideof Charlesed that Maininifhe firstafter therethecourtAmerica.Judge attothecuor tooka AZETTE. NO. 42. GRAPE MILDEW. Its Effect Upon the Vine—A Remedy and the Way to Apply It. At the last meeting of the California Academy of Sciences a paper from Dr. A. W. Saxe of Santa Clara, on the subject of "Grape Mildew, and a Remedy for it," was read. Following in the full text of the paper, which has been kindly loaned for publication by Charles G. Yale, the Secretary of the Academy: The grape mildew (odium) is familiarly known to all microscopists, its ravages are too well understood by all vine-growers to require any specific description. The object of the following paper is to point out a simple, economical treatment of the vine by which its ravages may be averted. In the winter of 1868, having suffered the loss of all my grapes, in a small vineyard of 150 vines, from mildew, I cast about for some remedy for the disease. My neighbors were using sulphur, and were to some extent successful in curing the disease. I had used it also, but found that unless three successive applications of the sulphur were made, the first on the opening of the buds, the second on the falling of the blossom, the third when the grapes were about one-fourth grown, there was no certainty of success. And that often after the utmost care the grapes were so far injured as to be of only second or third rate quality. The fact that wheat growers uniformly ap- Flech-Eating Plants. At the last meeting of the biological and microscopic section, Prof. J. Gibbons Hunt gave an exceedingly entertaining account of the structure and habits of those curious plants who feed upon animals which they entrap by means of the sensitive hairs and sticky substances which they secrete. The plants in which an animal propensity to eat meat was most highly developed, are the Sundews and the Venus Fly-Trap. Of both there were living and growing specimens its apparent good health and vigor. Of the Sundews, or Drosera, three specimens were shown, viz: rotundifolia, longifolia and filiformia, differing in the character of the leaves as indicated by their Latin names; all of them natives of the "Botanist's Paradise," otherwise the swamps of New Jersey, were provided at the edges and surface of the leaves with long, stout hairs with globular tips, which secrete a sticky fluid which adheres like little globes of crystal to their extremities, giving the leaves a most beautiful jeweled appearance, and their beauty is still enhanced by the blending of the green and purplish-red tints of the leaves and hairs. A most singular quality of the long, glandular hairs is their irritability when the leaf is touched by the lightest object, such as any small insect, upon which they close like a serpent upon its prey, holding its prisoner to be digested by the viscid sections of the hairs or tenacles; the animal being appropriated by the plants as nourishment. The NYork, and many residents died by the fire a por-raman rancho, and it lies was granted by San Govern-ral Rancho was, and com- Ana river. In the change of which was in 1810, of the San Govern-ral Rancho was, and com- Ana river. The original grants represent geo-netic defendants that 10 was made in course, and the ambiguity bed of the conferred by them now to be is: "Where Ana river in the case of the E. P. Whitte time of the last yesterday. yesterday, vir- tion under which and that it the title calls al about two ever forget stones and in and out he going at a detected that the every moment? four ears were and howls of murmounting a company one of their volumes of black deeds and hung money had shields carried sticks washed in a very continually in and shouting, which balancing all the some warrior, would burst with a high step in advance. He encounter antics and go through theists, continuing this companions when he would by an excited outdo him. 150 vines, from mildew, I cast about for some remedy for the disease. My neighbors were using sulphur, and were to some extent successful in curing the disease. I had used it also, but found that unless three successive applications of the sulphur were made, the first on the opening of the buds, the second on the falling of the blossom, the third when the grapes were about one-fourth grown, there was no certainty of success. And that often after the utmost care the grapes were so far injured as to be of only second or third rate quality. The fact that wheat growers uniformly applied a solution of bluestone (cup. sulph.) to their seed before planting, to prevent snout, suggested to my mind the use of this agent in combating the mildew upon the vine. My vines being at that time some ten years old and covered with rough loose bark, I had them cleaned immediately after pruning, by a small triangular steel scraper, and then a solution of bluestone, four pounds to five gallons of water, was applied with a swab to the dormant fruit buds and to the entire body of the vine. Then after carefully spading the ground, no further attention was given the vine during the season. The result was an entire absence of mildew, and perfect grapes. From the above date to the present season I have omitted or neglected to apply the bluestone process three seasons—1873, 1876 and 1878; the result has been discased vines and no grapes. Last February, after my vines were pruned, I employed a man to clean out the vineyard and apply the bluestone solution. He did his work faithfully, but omitted to apply the solution to a row of twelve vines of the Black Frontignan variety. At this time, July 1st, all the vines are healthy, except this row, which is now exhibiting the curled, exerted leaf so significant of the disease, and I have applied sulphur, but with little probability of saving the fruit. The above is a concise narration of my experience and observation in regard to the use of bluestone for preventing mildew upon grapevines. Young healthy vines, having smooth, compact bark, are comparatively free from the disease. But after six or eight years of age the forks of the vine become filled with decayed vegetable matter and atmospheric dust, and unless this accumulation is removed it affords a nidus in every plant for the lodgment and subsequent growth of the odium spores. Vineyards remote from public highways, on mountain sides, or elevated localities, where the atmosphere is free from dust, suffer least from the encroachments of the disease. But in any locality, having been once introduced, it remains, unless it is destroyed by the use of sulphur or bluestone. My observation confirms me in the belief that one application of the solution of sulphate of copper to the dormant grape bud is more protection than sulphur, however often used, or any other agent heretofore used for the purpose. That as it can be applied at a tips, which secretes a sticky fluid which adheres like little globes of crystal to their extremities, giving the leaves a most beautiful jeweled appearance, and their beauty is still enhanced by the blending of the green and purplish-red tints of the leaves and hairs A most singular quality of the long, glandular hairs is their irritability when the leaf is touched by the lightest object; such as any small insect, upon which they close like a serpent upon its prey, holding its prisoner to be digested by the viscid sections of the hairs or tenacles, the animal being appropriated by the plants as nourishment. The speaker disliked the idea of having to admit that these beautiful plants were carnivorous; and stated that he had cultivated them so as to ripen the seeds without having tasted any animal food whatever, showing that they could live without taking to cannibalism. It was undeniable, however, that the glands of these plants secreted a solvent liquid containing something analogous to pepsin, the digestive secretion of the stomach of the mammals. The Venus Fly-Trap is remarkable for its very limited distribution, being found only in the vicinity of Wilmington, North Carolina. In this case the movement of the trap is very rapid, the tip of each lip being provided with a discorial lobe folding together in the middle, and each half of the disc is provided with strong set of teeth, which interlock "like a rat trap" when the two halves are brought together. The triggers, as it were, of this trap are six hairs, three upon the merger or upper surface of each lobe; which when touched, as by an insect, cause the leaves of the lobe to close with lightning rapidity; holding the unfortunate prisoner with fatal security. The digestive glands are on pile inner side of this plant. The history of the plant, detailed by the speaker, was very interesting. When the great Linnaeus was told of the Venus Fly-Trap, he could not believe the accounts true; thinking it quite impossible that a plant should have the power of catching insects like an animal. About 1858, Bartram of this city demonstrated to the botanists of the world that the plant was not a myth, as had been supposed. Since then, great interest has been taken in the behavior of this plant, and others of a like nature, by Darwin and others. The Panama Canal Project. New York, July 26.-The Workl has an editorial on the Panama Canal, in which it says: General Grant's nomination to the Presidency of the Canal Company shows that what the promoters of the canal really want from this side of the Atlantic is not American money, but an authoritative assurance that the United States do not mean to put any impediment in their way. The writer thinks it may as well be understood that anybody who invests his money in the shares of the Panama Canal Company does so at the risk of buying what may be termed for courteys sake, an international lawsuit of somewhat colossal proportions. The case of the Straits of Magellan is then cited, and Vineyards remote from public highways, on mountain sides, or elevated localities, where the atmosphere is free from dust, suffer least from the encroachments of the disease. But in any locality, having been once introduced, it remains, unless it is destroyed by the use of sulphur or bluestone. My observation confirms me in the belief that one application of the solution of sulphate of copper to the dormant grape bud is more protection than sulphur, however often used, or any other agent heretofore used for the purpose. That as it can be applied at a time when all parts of the vine are accessible and one application is sufficient, there is a great saving of time and expense in treating the vines. That however efficient the sulphur may be when it can be applied directly to the fungus, it cannot be effectually applied after the expansion of the foliage of the vine, except, by some other method than that usually employed. I am satisfied that healthy vines may become diseased after some development of the foliage by proximity to diseased vines, and hence the necessity of making thorough work and leaving no diseased vines to the windward of those treated. It is needless to say that the solution of the strength above certified is quite destructive to the foliage of the vine. The application of the solution to the vines, while there are yet two months of moist weather with occasional rains, keeps the salt in a state of solution more or less of this space of time, and is constantly acting as a protection to the vine. It is desirable that the above facts should have the widest publicity before the next period of treatment of the vine, as they are quite important to the vine-growing interests of California. SACRAMENTO, July 24.—Lettera received here to-day from South America announce the suicide of Tip McLaughlin, the murderer of Charles Landholm. It will be remembered that McLaughlin was convicted of murder in the first degree about seven years ago, and after the jury had brought in their verdict he took the arm of N. Greene Curtis and left the court-room and made his escape to South America. Judge Hannage, who was District Judge at the time, neglected to remand him to the custody of the Sheriff, and the prisoner took advantage of his opportunity. General Grant's nomination to the Presidency of the Canal Company shows that what the promoters of the canal really want from this side of the Atlantic is not American money, but an authoritative assurance that the United States do not mean to put any impediment in their way. The writer thinks it may as well be understood that anybody who invests his money in the shares of the Panama Canal Company does so at the risk of buying what may be formed, for courtesy's sake, an international lawsuit of somewhat colossal proportions. The case of the Straits of Magellan is then cited, and the responsibility of Columbia pointed out in giving foreign powers an exclusive waterway through the continent. It is not to be conceived, says the World, that the United States Government will now be content with anything less than a complete and effectual neutralization, under guarantees satisfactory to this country in the case of the proposed Panama Canal. The plans of Laspea are wholly impracticable from a scientific point of view. This may be open to discussion, as certainly it is not within the province of laymen to discuss such a question. But, practicable or impracticable, the duty of the United States Government in the case is as clear as day. Nor do we doubt it will be done, and done without unnecessary delay. Possibly wise men will be inclined to wait until the results of such action on the part of this Government are known, before embracing the brilliant prospects held out to them by the prospectus of Lanspea and his associates. New York, July 26.—The Tribune says: The tales they tell of Leadville and other mining centres of the West have made a remarkable sensation throughout the world, and it may almost be said that people are swarming to these regions from all corners of the world. But, after all, only part of the great current of humanity which is moving westward now is drawn toward the mines. New York, July 26.—Five hundred and thirty-nine immigrants arrived this morning, and have started West. Col. Harvey Lake, a veteran of the Mexican War and a well-known citizen, died at Maricopa Walla, Arizona, on Thursday night last. Colonel Lake was a native of New York and fifty-two years of age when he died.