anaheim-gazette 1879-08-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...AUGUST 2, 1879. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the place 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 CAPISTRANGO.....R. EOAN NORWALK.....J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO.....J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT.....A. T. PERDON The article on Yellow Fever, published this morning, is from the pen of a gentleman connected with the publication of Bancroft's "Native Races of the Pacific States." In the course of his researches he came across a copy of Father Alegre's work, and found therein the facts which he has embodied in his letter to the Gazette. The first blunder committed by the Republican County Convention was in nominating Mr. Green for the Assembly after his explicit refusal to take the pledge which the Convention had resolved upon. The second blunder was in refusing to nominate Mr. John Pischer for Recorder because he, too, could not conscientiously subscribe to the pledge. To be consistent, the Convention should have rejected both these men or accepted both of them. We presume that Mr. Green will make an able legislator, if elected; we know that Mr. Pischer will make an efficient Recorder, if elected. The nomination of Mr. Pischer would have brought more strength to the ticket than the nomination of Mr. Green can possibly do. It is probable that Hon. A. G. Cook, the Republican nominee for Member of Assembly, will have to withdraw from the ticket. While residing temporarily in Alameda Co., last year he got his transfer from Los Angeles Co., in order to be able to vote in the former county. His name was not again placed upon the register of this county until last February, which fact debars him from hold- Wantsto Know, You Know. PORT AUSTIN, Mich., July 25, 1879. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Will you please to inform me about the California Immigrant Union, No. 220 Montgomery street, room 23, San Francisco, California? I think they are called the Real Estate Building. They are represented by Wm. H. Martin, General Agent. The reason that I ask you this is that a colony of people out here have written to the Union weeks ago and have get no answer as yet. And land speculators here have represented it to us that the Union is all a humbug and a fraud, and that there is no such an institution as the California Immigrant Union. We have received several letters from Mr. A. R. Meserve, of Pomona, about his lands. Of course I will use all my influence to go to Southern California, and I do not believe that Mr. Martin is a humbug; not until I have it from better authority than is in Port Austin, or Detroit, or Chicago, because I think by his two letters that we have got, he is too much of a gentleman to be a humbug. Will you let us know what or who this Mr. Meserve, of Pomona, is? I am a baker and confectioner by trade, and I wish to know what or how a baker would do in Anaheim or Los Angeles. There are teachers among us. They wish to know when is the annual school meeting day in California, and how teachers are examined, and how many men constitute a board of examination, and is there a County Superintendent or township, and how long are schools in the country places kept open in the year? Your vacation is in June: do teachers lose their time the same as they are in the province of Ontario, Canada? How large a place is Pomona, and is there much business done there? I saw by a copy of the Gazette of July 12th, 1879, that there was a man in your parts by the name of Alward: will you please to tell me who he is, as I used to be acquainted with people in New Brunswick by that name. Will you send us the Gazette for three months? We are preparing to come sooner or later; we will be among you; give us all the information you can. Who is your school superintendent? Ask him to write to me and tell him to explain the school law to us, as we wish to know. I remain, yours truly, ANGUS E. McInerney, Secretary of California Colony of Michigan. Address: Port Austin, Huron county, Mich. THE YELLOW FEED. The First Appearance of the at Vern Orn. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The original dread pestilence that again threatens the towns along the low ippi, which have not yet recovered year's ravages, is still the subject controversy, even among medical others who have studied the history southern scourge. The most common would seem to be that the African type of fever naturalized and that it is one of the many cases upon the western world by the veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that veritable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandora—no that verifiable box of Pandoria—no that verifiable box of Pandoria—no that verifiable box of Pandoria—no that verifiable box of Pandoria—no that verifiable box of Pandoria—no thatverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria—noverifiableboxofPandoria——noverifiableboxofPandoria——noverifiableboxofPandoria——noverifiableboxofPandoria——noverifiableboxofPandoria——noverifiableboxofPandoria——noverifiableboxofPandoria——noverritableboxofPandatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverritableboxofPandaatoria——noverailableboxOfPandaatoria——noverailableboxOfPandaatoria——noverailableboxOfPandaatoria——noverailable盒OfPandaatoria——noverailable盒OfPandaatoria——noverailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒OfPandaatoria——novenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania——nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒Ofpandasania————nowenailable盒OFpandasania————nowenNullable盒OFpandasania————nowenNullable盒OFpandasania————nowenNullable盒OFpandasania————nowenNullable盒OFpandasania————nowenNullable盒OFpandasania————nowenNullable盒OFpandasania————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia————nowenNullable盒OFpandasenia———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— The learned Mexican josuita Xavier Alegro, who was born at age 1729, must frequently have eye-witnesses full accounts of Pearancey yellow fever at this in his Historia de la Compania Nueva-España has briefly recorded rorals one for the company because ot the importance and tnessness o its labors there. Early in this year the terrible henchment forth to be known along tha and among the Antilles as the vowel brought to Vera Cruz by slaver.The disease soon spread was then the crowded metropolis and its vehemence, fetidness course filled the unhappy citizens and confusion.At first a high rate,the victim, whose blood-shot eyewitness shoot forth sparks from the fire wilt second or third day the whole hailed a pestiferous odor; excrutial seized the stomach; these were rapidly darkening into bloody was the merciful precursor o death. The horror which seized upon stricken people added to an entangled situation with their own body was taken away from them. [The amount of information demanded by Mr. McInnerney rather staggers us, but we have sent forward some printed matter] [The amount of information demanded by Mr. McInnerney rather staggers us, but we have sent forward some printed matter] Ir is probable that Hon. A. G. Cook, the Republican nominee for Member of Assembly, will have to withdraw from the ticket. While residing temporarily in Alameda Co., last year he got his transfer from Los Angeles Co. in order to be able to vote in the former county. His name was not again placed upon the register of this county until last February, which fact debars him from holding office. Article IV, Sec. 4 of the Constitution says that "no person shall be a 'member of the Senate or Assembly who has 'not been a citizen and inhabitant of the' State three years, and of the district for 'which he shall be chosen one year, next 'before his election.' We are sorry that this dilemma has arisen, for Mr. Cook would have been a faithful and able legislator, and his election was almost certainty. His successor on the ticket has not yet been determined upon. Ir has been publicly charged that the freight on bacon from Anaheim to Fort Yuma by rail is 4½ cents per pound. It has been charged further that the rate on bacon from Chicago, Illinois, to Fort Yuma is 4½ cents per pound. Anaheim is distant from Yuma 300 miles and Chicago say 4,000 miles. Vast quantities of bacon are annually made in Anaheim and vicinity, and people here have a natural interest in finding out, 1st, whether it is true that the rates are the same from Chicago and Anaheim to Yuma, and 2nd, if the freight is the same, why is it? We have a high respect for Mr. Smurr's literary logic in explaining away seeming gross discriminations, and would cheerfully print any communication he might send to the Gazette on the subject of bacon. After the above was put in type, we received the following explanatory letter from Mr. Cook, from whose speech as the Republican Convention we derived our information: EDITOR GAZETTE:—I have just received from Mr. Darling three dollars and twenty-six and a half cents per hundred pounds as the rate on bacon from Anaheim to the terminus of the railroad in Arizona. I received from a commission house in Chicago the rate—four dollars and a half—(any amount) as the rate on bacon from Chicago to Maricopa, and last week at the depot told Mr. Lawton (who usually waits on me and always satisfactorily) the rate, and immediately asked him the rate from Santa Ana and Anaheim to Maricopa, and he answered, "It is just the same." Taking that to be the fact, I used it as such, but since Mr. Lawton tells me he intended to mean that it was just the same whether shipped from Santa Ana or Anaheim without stating the tariff further, therefore I give this correction. A. G. Cook. The mania for speculating (or gambling) in mining stocks, which permeates all classes in California, and which has brought ruin to many a household, has latterly taken hold of the New York public, and already its dire effects are becoming visible. Even in the stalled city of Boston the population used to be acquainted with people in New Brunswick by that name. Will you send us the Gazette for three months? We are preparing to come sooner or later; we will be among you; give us all the information you can. Who is your school superintendent? Ask him to write to me and tell him to explain the school law to us, as we wish to know. I remain, yours truly. ANGUS E. McInerney, Secretary of California Colony of Michigan. Address: Port Austin, Huron county, Mich. [The amount of information demanded by Mr. McInerney rather staggers us, but we have sent forward some printed matter which will be valuable to him and his colony. It may be proper to state that W. H. Martin is not a humbug; neither is Mr. Moserve, and Pomona cannot truthfully be classed in that category. Mr. Alward is a respected citizen of Anaheim, and he looks very much like a New Brunswickian. Bakers, confectioners and teachers would probably get along here as well as other people. The School Superintendent will no doubt write to Mr. McInerney, and dgive him the desired information in regard to his department. And if the colony of which our correspondent is Secretary is composed of temperate, hard working, frugal men and women, who have means enough to buy each a small farm, they cannot do better than to come to Anaheim. They will see by the circulars, pamphlets, maps and papers sent herewith just what kind of country this is.—Ed.] Crop Prospects on the Two Contents. NEW YORK, August 6th.—The Evening Post has a private letter from a gentleman in Eastern Germany who says: "There, has been no summer, but rain nearly every day. The thermometer ranged from 69 to 75. In some places harvesting has begun, but unless we have some warm, dry weather soon, much of the grain must rot in the fields. On our way recently to and from the mountains (two different routes), I observed that at least half of the wheat we passed was lying flat and tangled in the field, beaten down by daily rainstorms. All will be difficult to cut and much must rot or sprout before it can be secured. Adding to this immense amount of grain and other food crops destroyed by undation last month, and it looks as if America would be called upon to feed Germany, as well as England and France, next winter. The accounts from Russia are also not very encouraging. Of rye, the crop will be below the average. In Podalia and Volhynia, the yield of rye will be very slight. In the government of Pultawa, noted for its usually good yield of rye, the prospect is little better, although the harvest will not equal that of a fairly good year. The outlook for wheat is slightly better in some of the places, but in Keiff there are some fields that will scarcely repay the labor of harvesting. In short, the entire yield of breadstuffs will fall considerably below that of last year." The Democrat says the rice crop in Louisiana is greatly reduced this year. Labor in the parishes is abundant and reliable. A large proportion of the rice cron is raised The disease soon spreads when the crowded metropolitan area vehemently fetidness course filled the unhappy citizens and confusion. At first a high fever with blood-shot eyes shoot forth sparks from the fire wall the second or third day the whole hailed a pestiferous odor; excruciating seized the stomach; these were ejection of a foul vomit, of a color, rapidly darkening into black was the merciful precursor of death. The horror which seized upon stricken people, added to an entitlement knowledge of the nature of their proper treatment, rendered them still more terrible. The disease woke to be contagious and incurable ever, did not terrify the Jesuits of Vera Cruz; nor prevent her tering to all classes of the people and night, on land and water; and at the castle of San Juan de la Torre a number of the brotherhooded, many to the disease itself, consequence of their unremitting tingu labors that, when they had spent its force—chiefly from fresh victims on which to batten sonnel of the establishment was almost changed. The rector, Dominic foremost in good works, as behoofed face, was among the first who feared was soon followed by his brethren lay brother alike, who seemed to rather than to shun him. Father Alegre adds that during stantly recurring visits of the scout during the early years of the decade broke out simultaneously with those each fleet—so many Jesuits died Cruz that it would be difficult to them. But, he concludes, their nobled by deeds of charity, shall mortal on the pages of the book o'f terrestant constancy in these ministries—the corner-stone of the populace they enjoyed among the people of San Francisco, 29th July, 1879. An Indictment Against Food. A member of the British Medical Association has convinced himself that fit for food. He talks of lactic buildup and caprionic acids, of broth riones, of bacteria and odium; etching with milk; until it would possible for a human being to taste of that substance and survive imbibition. Some one else has that diphtheria is caused by eating We are getting tired of these raids world’s dietary. Soon there will left for us to eat or drink without inging seeds of disease and death; der to think of the myriads of which enter the lungs with every air. We dare not drink water; our bill of fare will be reduced to feast a radish and an egg.” The mania for speculating (or gambling) in mining stocks, which permeates all classes in California, and which has brought ruin to many a household, has latterly taken hold of the New York public, and already its dire effects are becoming visible. Even in the staid old city of Boston the speculative mania is rampant, and there have been several heavy defalcations reported there lately, directly traceable to bad investments in California mining stocks. The New York Post bewails the turn affairs are taking and says: "Wild cat mining stocks are responsible for a great deal of misery and crime, and it is to be feared will be the cause of a great deal more. The revival of business has whetted a fresh appetite for speculation, and there is no doubt at this moment hundreds are secretly dabbling in these insecure securities who have no moral right to risk a dollar in them. Every week new mines are introduced to the New York market, usually with a rattling flourish of trumpets, and relays of gulls are constantly found to feather the receipts of sharpers who take them in. The ruin of another bank officer was made public last night, and is due to the fatal craze for gambling in mining stocks. A month ago he was an honest man. A craving to get rich seized him. He saw the stock of some mine had doubled and trebled in value within a few days. Pillsbury scarcely four weeks ago invested heavily of the bank's money in mining stocks, and from that moment his fall was sealed." One of the best known sects in Russia is that of the "Khlysti," among whom men and women alike take upon themselves the calling of teachers and prophets, and lead an ascetic life and preach abhorrence of marriage. Under the excitement caused by their supposed holiness or inspiration they commit many extravagances. It has been said by one who has been initiated into the mysteries of the "Khlysti" that when several of these teachers come together they dispute with each other in a vain, boasting way which of them possesses the most grace and power, and that in this rivalry they sometimes give each other lusty blows on the ear, and he who bears the most blows patiently, turning the other cheek to the assailant, acquires the reputation of having the most holiness. In Portland, Oregon, August 6.—There is a good deal of apprehension about crops in several parts of the Willamette Valley. For the first time in the history of the country, rust appears to be doing considerable damage to wheat. Fall wheat is not affected by it anywhere, but we hear from a number of places that spring wheat is suffering, and in some instances may prove a total loss. A gentleman from the vicinity of McMinnville says that the fields of spring wheat in that locality are more or less affected, and we hear the same from parts of Lynn county. In those localities, where land is rolling and fall wheat could be sown, crops will be abundant, but on flat lands, which cannot be thus seeded, there will be much loss from rust. A gentleman of this city has received a letter from Lane county, which says: "The general opinion is that spring sowing will not make over half a crop, and that, of course, it will be badly shrunken, and probably not merchantable. Fall wheat is good, and some early sowing will be passable, but a proportion of that class will be hardly noticed in the general crop. The outlook for Lane county and for our business is gloomy, indeed." From Eastern Oregon and Washington we hear no discouraging reports. Nor probably will there be much loss in the west side counties of the Willamette Valley. It is yet impossible to say how far the general yield in localities where rust prevails will be reduced by this unprecedented misfortune. There will be a heavy crop and a large surplus, but the loss to individuals here and there will be considerable. In Portland and Volnyria, the yield of rye will be very slight. In the government of Pultawa, noted for its usually good yield of rye, the prospect is little better, although the harvest will not equal that of a fairly good year. The outlook for wheat is slightly better in some of the places, but in Keiff there are some fields that will scarcely repay the labor of harvesting. In short, the entire yield of breadatuffs will fall considerably below that of last year." The Democrat says the rice crop in Louisiana is greatly reduced this year. Labor in the parishes is abundant and reliable. A large proportion of the rice crop is raised and harvested exclusively by white labor. Gangs of Chinese are employed on three plantations and do good service. The wages paid rice cutters are $1 a day and board. PORTLAND, Oregon, August 6.—There is a good deal of apprehension about crops in several parts of the Willamette Valley. For the first time in the history of the country, rust appears to be doing considerable damage to wheat. Fall wheat is not affected by it anywhere, but we hear from a number of places that spring wheat is suffering, and in some instances may prove a total loss. A gentleman from the vicinity of McMinnville says that the fields of spring wheat in that locality are more or less affected, and we hear the same from parts of Lynn county. In those localities, where land is rolling and fall wheat could be sown, crops will be abundant, but on flat lands, which cannot be thus seeded, there will be much loss from rust. A gentleman of this city has received a letter from Lane county, which says: "The general opinion is that spring sowing will not make over half a crop, and that, of course, it will be badly shrunken, and probably not merchantable. Fall wheat is good, and some early sowing will be passable, but a proportion of that class will be hardly noticed in the general crop. The outlook for Lane county and for our business is gloomy, indeed." San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, CA Corrected weekly by Spear, Meas. No. 316 and 318 Washington St. Beans show a marked decline market is exceedingly dull. BARLEY—Coast feed, 65@75. Beans—Lima, $5 50@6; small pea,$2@2½; butter,$1 50@2; bayo,pink,$1@1 10; red,$1@1 10. Rye—75@85c¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢£ Potatoes—25@35c per sack. Hogs on foot—3½@4c Eggs—Choice, 22@24. Poultry—Hena,$ doz.,$5@6; B75@3; Young, well-grown Rooste Wool—11@17c. Honey—Extracted, 4@6; Comb, Beewax—20. Sacks—New 22x36, 11@11½; sec 10c. THE YELLOW FEVER. The First Appearance of the Scourge at Vera Cruz. EDITOR GAZETTE—The origin of the dead pestilence that again threatens to destitute the towns along the lower Mississippi, which have not yet recovered from last year's ravage, is still the subject of much controversy, even among medical men and others who have studied the history of this southern scourge. The most common belief would seem to be that the disease is an American type of fever naturalized in America, and that it is one of the many evils forced upon the western world by the opening of that veritable box of Pandora—negro slavery. The learned Mexican josuit, Francisco Davier Alegre, who was born at Vera Cruz in 1729, must frequently have heard from witnesses full accounts of the first appearance of yellow fever at that place, and this Historia de la Compania de Jesus en Nueva Espana has briefly recorded the horrors of that visitation. With natural and well founded pride in the extraordinary organization of which he was a member, Father Allegro begins the record of the events of 1699 by saying that, while this year was a very bad one for the city and part of Vera Cruz, it was nevertheless a glorious one for the company of Jesus, because of the importance and the faithfulness of its labors there. Early in that year the terrible epidemic, once forth to be known along the Gulf shore and among the Antilles as the vomito prieto, was brought to Vera Cruz by an English fever. The disease soon spread in what was then the crowded metropolis of America, and its vehemence, felidness and rapid course filled the unhappy citizens with terror and confusion. At first a high fever seized victims, whose blood-shot eyes seemed to shoot forth sparks from the fire within. On second or third day the whole body exuded a pestiferous odor; excruciating cramps raised the stomach; these were relieved by ejection of a foul vomit, of a dark-brown odor, rapidly darkening into black, which was the merciful precursor of death. The horror which seized upon the panic-stricken people added to an entire lack of The Immigration Bureau. An adjourned meeting of citizens interested in the promotion of immigration to this county was held in Los Angeles on Tuesday, and the following report of the Committee of Fifteen was read and adopted: To the General Committee on the Subject of Immigration: GENTLEMEN: Your committee to whom was referred the matter of reporting a specific plan of operations in the matter of securing immigrants for Los Angeles county, Cal., report for your consideration as follows: First—The class of immigrants most needed are tillers of the soil with sufficient means to start homes in this county. Second—As immigrants in transit have generally left their homes on information previously received about some definite place, for which place they have started, it is difficult to turn them aside from their journey to some new place; therefore, the people to whom we must look for immigrants are in their homes in the Eastern States, in England, Germany and France. Third—The efforts of this organization should be directed to furnishing reliable statistics and facts to such people in their homes regarding this county, so as to induce them to come here. Such information should be carefully prepared, so that no one would be deceived or misled. The organization should also see that immigrants after their arrival here are fairly dealt with and furnished property at its lowest value and protected against any impositions in selecting and purchasing lands. The organization should complete arrangements with transportation companies to sell through tickets to Los Angeles from leading points in the Eastern States and in Europe at the lowest possible rates for immigrants. Proper agents should be employed to carry out these objects and form colonies in the places designated. Fourth—To carry out this enterprise it will be necessary to incur expenses in the aggregate of about $500 per month, and unless these funds are properly provided for at the beginning, it is inexpedient to proceed further in this matter. Fifth—To provide this fund we recommend the following plan, to wit: That mer- The horror which seized upon the panic-icken people, added to an entire lack of knowledge of the nature of the disease and proper treatment, rendered the situation more terrible. The disease was thought be contagious and incurable. This, however, did not terrify the Jesuits of the College Vera Cruz, nor prevent them from mincing to all classes of the people—by day in night, on land and water, in the city at the castle of San Juan de Ulloa. So that a number of the brotherhood succumbed to the disease itself, but more in consequence of their unremitting and fasting labors, that, when the pestilence spent its force—chiefly from the lack of 10th victims on which to batten—the perennial of the establishment was almost entirely changed. The rector, Domingo Miguel, most in good works, as behooved his office, was among the first who fell, and he soon followed by his brethron, priest and brother alike, who seemed to court death rather than to shun him. Father Alegre adds that, during the constantly recurring visits of the scourge—and, being the early years of the century, it took out simultaneously with the arrival of 10th fleet—so many Jesuits died at Vera Cruz that it would be difficult to enumerate them. But, he concludes, their names, enclosed by deeds of charity, shall glow imbalanced on the pages of the book of life; their present constancy in these ministrations was cornerstone of the popularity which they enjoyed among the people of Vera Cruz. G. B. G. San Francisco, 29th July, 1879. Indictment Against Milk as Food. A member of the British Medical Association has convinced himself that milk is not for food. He talks of lactic, butyric capillus and caprionic acids, of broods of vibrios, of bacteria and odium, etc., in connection with milk, until it would seem impossible for a human being to take a drink that substance and survive the terrible abition. Some one else has discovered diphtheria is caused by eating potatoes. Are getting tired of these raids upon the old's dietary. Soon there will be nothing for us to eat or drink without swallowing the seeds of disease and death. We shudder to think of the myriads of organisms such enter the lungs with every breath of we dare not drink water. Presently bill of fare will be reduced to the "spare raailish and an egg" mentioned by Portion companies to sell through tickets to Los Angeles from leading points in the Eastern States and in Europe at the lowest possible rates for immigrants. Proper agents should be employed to carry out these objects and form colonies in the places designated. Fourth—To carry out this enterprise it will be necessary to incur expenses in the aggregate of about $500 per month, and unless these funds are properly provided for at the beginning, it is inexpedient to proceed further in this matter. Fifth—To provide this fund we recommend the following plan, to wit: That merchants, land owners and others agree to pay a fixed sum per month, payable quarterly, beginning on September 1st, 1879, and for the term of one year. Sixth—Such persons should give four promisory notes, payable at the stated time, so that a legal and fixed obligation will be in the hands of the organization as a basis for proceeding in this matter. In addition to this amount all further sums should be secured. Seventh—To properly work up and execute the details of these objects, we recommend that a legal trust organization be formed, which shall have the legal control over the funds and all matters necessary to be done, to consist of the following persons: J. E. Hollenbeck, I. W. Hellman, J. S. Slauson, J. R. Toberman, J. H. Shields, B. Dreyfus, Engene Meyer, Bryant Howard, R. M. Widney N. R. Vail. Eighth—Advisory Committees as follows and composed of the following named persons should be appointed, whose duties shall be to advise with the aforesaid Directors and specially oversee the details of the special subjects coming before the sub-committee: Finance Committee—W. H. Perry, E. F. Spence, Los Angeles; W. R. Olden, B. F. Seibert, Anaheim; W. H. Spurgeon, Santa Ana; Thos. McLain, El Monte; G. F. Crank Pasadena; P. Downing, Wilmington; W. H. Workman, L. Messmer, S. H. Mott, H. Newmark & Co., J. M. Griffith & Co., J. G. Downey, A. H. Denker, Geo. Gephart, L.W. Lord. Publication—L. M. Holt, H.K.W.Bent,T.J.Caystile. Lands—J.de Barth Shorb, W.H.Workman,G.D.Compton,COL.W.E.Morford,j.E.McComas,McFadden，Judge J.W.Venable,R.Nadeau,A.T.Currier,j.Bixby,L.Phillips,B.Dreyfus,A.G.Cook,Daniel Gridley,F.W.Woods,A.J.Hutchinson. Dairy—J.S.SlausonJohnJ.Bullis,F.J.BarrettoCol.W.ColtrinJ.H.ShieldsVineyards-L.J.RoseGen.StonemanB.DreyfusJ.MascarelBarreJ.Bumiller,theodore Reiser. Fruits—Dr.Congar,D.Rivara,H.J.Crow,D.C.HaywardO.W.KildaRobt.Strong,L.BequetteWoodhead&Gay. Grain—I.Van Nuys,D.FreemanJ.McFadden,R.NadeauDemingJ.J.Morton. Commerce and Transportation—P.BanningH.McLellan,Dillon&Kenealy,G.D.RowanChauvin,Dotter&Bradley,HellmanHaa&Co. H.J.MedermottPlaintiff,A.CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY,(A Corporation)Defendant.A.BallyJ.P.Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A.Belley's Court,Anaheim Township,县ofLos Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andtome directedand deliveredonthe nineteenthdayofJune,A.D.1879,fora judgmentrenderedinCourtoncethese tenthdayofApril,A.D.1879,finaverofH.J.MedermottPlaintiff,andagainCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.IhaveleviedupandshallonTHURSDAY,the25thdayofAUGUST, A.D.1879,toloadtheCourthousedoorinthecityandcountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,totatisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.titleandinterestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,a corporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows.towit; A strip oflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointontheSantaAnai riveratasplaceinsaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saldpointbeingthepointdeparturesoftwaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompanyfromsaldantaNaira River,andrunningthenceinawesterydirectionthroughthelandsofttheCanyondeSantaAnaiRanchownedbyMrs.YorbadeScully,b JohnW.Bixby,sassigneeMrs.AndrasDavidia,andminorsBernardoandXavierYorba,bKallishenandWartember,bHamonRiverIslandessby,MilliamM.FoeferforhimselfandasassigneeMrs.W.J.wshockbyPrudencioYorba,bVicenteYorba,bTomasYorba,bMrs.Y.dCotaorherassignee,MarcousYorba,bTrinidadYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinidadYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinidadYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinidadYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinidadYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelipeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorbaforhimselfandasassigneeFelpeYorba,andbyTrinladiYorBAforhimself和asassignEEforesteer underthe sealofCourtonthe19thdayofJuly,A.D.1879,anddelivedtome,togetherwiththewritanexceedetheto.onthelastmentioneddaywherebyIamcommandtedtosellatpubuclaitothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,totatisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.titleandinterestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,totatisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intentionandaccruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbest bidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intention和accruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angeles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbest bidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intention和accruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbest bidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intention和accruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandtostainrealproperty situatedinthecountyoft洛Angles.StateofCalifornia,andpublicauction,tothehighestandbest bidgerforcashinU.S.goldcoin,tot satisfiedjudgment,intention和accruingcost.alltheright.title和interestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inANDTHEINDICATINGMESSAGE. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBEY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company,and to all parties interested,their meeting on Saturday,the fifth day of August,A.D.1879,由R.M.BARHAM,Deputy Sheriff. BY JAMES C.KAYS,Deputy. MORTGAGE SALE. NO.5087. B.F.SEIBERY,Paintiff,V.R.REHMANN AND PAULINE HAMMANN AND HEINEMAN'S SORKESON,Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF foreclosure and order of sale entered in the District Court of the 17th Judicial District of the State of California,and for the county of Los Angeles.on indefinite said judgment,requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage,iased out of a foreclosure District Court,naturexed by said decree,and dated the 19th day of July,A.D.1879,在 above other Bernardino meridian,countying one hundred acres,more or less. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday,the sixteenth day of August,A.D.1879.at 12 o'clock M.O.ford all土地 and lying in the county of Los Angeles.State of California,and being a portion of Lot No40_in Anaheim extension,在 township No4 (number four)South,RangGa.number ten (10)West.of the San Bernardino meridian,countying one hundred acres,more or less. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday,the sixteenth day of August,A.D.1879.at 12 o'clock M.O.ford all土地 and lying in the county of Los Angeles.State of California,and being a portion of Lot No40_in Anaheim extension,在 township No4 (number four)South,RangGa.number ten (10)West.of the San Bernardino meridian,countying one hundred acres,more or less. Water Right A STORE Tustin City, J.F.MEADER... Artesian Meader Who also have't last cleaning out and renew hydraulic Pressure.The timonial:-We,the undersigned Mender to bore Artesia commenced him to all who believe his performing me Our well have not decredH. H.T.Blindes, Geo.W.Halnes, J.W.Hooper, Alfred Metcalf, Josep C.Hill, A.S. For information and publication in newspapers,Catalog Office,Anaheim;missioner,Baker Block, For Sale at Dairy—J. S. Slauson, John J. Bullis, F. J. Barretto, Col. W. Coltrin, J. H. Shields. Vineyards—L. J. Rose, Gen. Stoneman, B. Dreyfus, J. Mascarel, Barre, J. Bumiller, Theodore Reiser. Fruits—Dr. Congar, D. Rivara, H. J. Crow, D. C. Hayward, O. W. Childs, Robt. Strong, L. Bequette, Woodhead & Gay. Grain—I. Van Nuys, D. Freeman, J. McFadden, R. Nadeau, Deming, J. J. Morton. Commerce and Transportation—P. Banning, H. McLellan, Dillon & Kenealy, G. D. Rowan, Chauvin, Dotter & Bradley, Hellman, Haas & Co. Sanitary—Dr. J. S. Griffin, Dr. J. P. Widney, Dr. Baxton, Dr. Worthington, Dr. Orme. Sheep—J. Bixby, R. S. Baker, Hancock Johnston, Louis Phillips, Gov. Downey. Mr. Elliott then addressed the meeting regarding the desire of English farmers to emigrate to this country. From his knowledge of affairs there was a strong sentiment in our favor, and if grain lands could be sold at from ten to twenty dollars per acre the farmers of that country would be induced to come hare. As a grain buyer of twenty years' experience he was of the opinion that the grain produced here was of such quality as to warrant the prediction that we would soon have a large direct European trade. Barley grown in some portions of this county he had never seen equaled. A meeting will again be had on the evening of August 12th. New York, August 8—A large State Island brewer who exhibited his beer at the Paris Exposition and took a prize, has contracted with a French house to furnish 500 to 1,000 barrels of beer monthly. The same brewer has sent his beer to Australia. Miss Sallie Ball is the youngest Government official holding a commission in the United States. She is twelve years of age, and is duly appointed Postmaster of Sitka, Alaska. We solicit the patronage of those who require anything in the job printing line. We have hundreds of dollars invested in job printing material, and our facilities are such that we can afford to do every kind of printing at the shortest notice and lowest prices. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, July 5th, 1879, an assessment of one dollar ($1.60) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, John Fischer, at his office on Centre Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 21st 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 30th day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., July 5, 1879. By order of the Board of Trustees, the collection of the above assessment has been postponed until August 16th, 1879, on which date all unpaid assessments will become delinquent and will be sold on Sept. 14th, 1879. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, August 2, 1879. 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 Phoenicia School House June 26th, 1879, an assessment of five dollars ($5) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, J. B. Finnan, at his residence in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 21st 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 20th day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. J. B. FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., June 26th, 1879. Postponement. By order of the Board of Trustees, the sale of the delinquent stock is postponed until September 2nd, 1879. J. B. FISCHER, Sec., Cajon Irrigation Co. THOROY POU 116 Acres Devoted Unlimited Range. Largest Yard Brahms, Leghornn, Plymouth George, Pekin Dust Pamphlet on the case of disease and their cure, Pacific Coast; earn for 15 list. The Outermail In eggs with it: Address, (Penn state where you) Fashion Centre Street MITCHELL & A CARRIAGE WILL deposit on the outermail dors left at the stable wi When possible; orders to o left at themtable on the e Milli REMEMBER: LADIE Brown will soon remove to Arizona; Tone one; and purchase a stylish amount of fancy goods pre- LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Buses, Beams, Deer Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, 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 PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT CHOICE LOTS! FOR CONSTABLE. R. JOHN WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY, blood Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. B. J. SNODGRASS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS a candidate for Countable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ALEXANDER BAILEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR re-election at Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE Pence for the Township of Anaheim, at the forth coming election. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. H. T. HAZARD WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR Superior Judge of Los Angeles county at the coming September election. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. I PERPECTFULLY SUBMIT MY NAME AS A candidate for the position of Superior Judge of Los Angeles county. June 17th, 1878. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. THOS. R. BROWN IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATle nominee for District Attorney. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. W. P. McDONALD IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRAT nominee for County School/Superintendent. FOR SHERIFF. W. P. BOWLAND IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRAT nominee for Sheriff. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. JOHN E. JACKSON IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRAT nominee for County Surveyor. FOR ASSESSOR. JOHN DOLLAND IS THE REGULAR NOMINEE of the Farmers and Workingmen for County Assemer. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, J. W. VENABLE IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Assemer. 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 L A N D 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 20x26, 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. E. HAINES. 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. Meeder 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. B. 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. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. JOHN E. JACKSON IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Surveyor. FOR ASSESSOR. JOHN DOLLAND IS THE REGULAR NOMINEE of the Farmers and Workingmen for County Asseason. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, J. W. VENABLE IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Asseason. Ice Cream! EVERY WEDNESDAY, PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES, at PROFESSOR DEAN'S, Centre Street, Anaheim. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of AnAheim, ON MONDAY, JUNE 30th, 1879. ASSETS. Cash on hand..... $ 5,443 29 Bills receivable..... 34,057 79 Real estate..... 3,254 82 Furniture and Fixtures..... 4,772 28 LIABILITIES. Due depositors..... $16,129 03 Paid up capital..... 20,000 00 Due other banks..... 7,276 77 Reserve fund..... 1,500 00 Profit and loss..... 3,612 48 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. B. F. Salbert, the Cashier of the Bank of AnAheim, being daily sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true as I verily believe. B. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of July, A.D. 1879. V. MONTGOMERY, NOTARY PUBLIC. STATEMENT OF THE... Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin..... $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. B. F. Salbert, the Cashier of the Bank of AnAheim, being daily sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true as I verily believe. B. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of July, A.D. 1879. V. MONTGOMERY, NOTARY PUBLIC. W. FESENFELD, TINSMITH, PLUMBER, and Sheet-iron Worker. Centre Street,... Anaheim NEXT TO KROEGER'S BLOCK. IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal support accorded him in the past, begun to assure them that he will use his best endeavors to merit it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now reduced everything in my line to the low- 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. Howper, 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. PLOWING ARTESIAN well and orchard. One hundred nacks of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to Mrs. Benjamin Rice, an18 tf] 1 mile west of Alamitos school house. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahms, Leghorne, Plymouth Rocka, Bronze Turkeya, Gonea, Pakin Ducka, Gutten Pigs, etc. Safe arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. Pamphlet on the case of Fowls—hatching, feeding, disheen and their care, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents. Send stamp for price list. The Customary Inventor; any one can hatch eggs with it. Address: M. EYRE, Napa, Cal. (F please state where you saw this advert.) Fashion Stable! Centre Street, Anaheim. MITCHELL & PAYNE, PROPS. A CARRIAGE WILL RUN TO AND FROM THE depot on the central and signature of trains. Orders left at the stable will receive prompt attention. When pamphlet is call in the morning should be left at the table on the evening pursuits. Millinery! REMEMBER, LADIES, THAT MRS. FLORA Brahms will soon be parking up, preparatory to removing to Arizona. Thereafter go now, while you can, and purchase a stylish hat at low figures. W. FESENFELD, TINSMITH, PLUMBER, and Sheet-iron Worker, Centre Street, ::: Anaheim NEXT TO KROEGER'S BLOCK. IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal support accorded him in the past, begs to assure them that he will use his best endeavors to marth it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now reduced everything in my line to the lowest living price FOR CASH OR PRODUCE, which when compared with former prices paid for the same class of goods and work, will convince you that it is to your best interest to give me a share of your custom. I have now a full stock of Tireware of every description, the best Stoves in the market, Pumps, Water Pipe and Fittingge, Artesian Well Pipe, And I make Drive Wells a great reduction. Jobbing done lower than ever, and unspanned in workmanship or material. Agent for the Ellipse Windmill and pumps. Give me a call before buying slowers. Next door to Kroeger's Hall, Centre Street, Anaheim. 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 GAZETTE building. SR. POLICIES ISSUED UPON APPLICATION. At a meeting Anaheim District decided to re-open 18th inst. The intermediate department to Mr. Henderson yet whether he will department will and Miss Des Grimes been made in touch of the intermediary The first-named to $70 per month to $65 per month. The announcement candidate for A morning. When 18th, we had the supper prepared at that time "the fairy." The inclusion memory from the unusually good from the further dollar loss for it robbers along the moral to this insider is not the main factor of his opportunism he remarked, ver