anaheim-gazette 1879-08-30

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...AUGUST 30, 1879 For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. J. S. GARDINER OFFERS MIS 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 Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken’s Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anahiem. Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D. 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 5 P.M. Anahiem. Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, LEAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER Klinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY’S SEMI-WEEKLY. We acknowledge the courtesy of a call from Messrs. T. C. and Geo. Hull yesterday. The Daily Santa Ana Herald is small but spicy. Some excitement exists in Shrewabury canyon over the reported discovery of a rich gold ledge. A Mexican sold to the Bank of Anaheim on Monday three quills of gold dust which he had mined at San Jacinto. The dust was of fine quality, being rated at $16 an ounce. A number of drunken Indian sheepherders have been infesting the town the past few days, and some of them have so conducted themselves as to require their lodgment in jail. An artesian well has been struck on Wm. Lyon’s farm at Compton, at a depth of 245 feet, which gives a flow of fourteen inches—the largest flow ever struck in that section. The sheep sold on Saturday by Mr. Crowther, assignee of W. M. McFaulden, were bought by Mr. Chas. Wagner. One lot of a thousand brought 87 cents per head, and the other lot of seven hundred and thirty brought 40 cents per head. H. M. S. Pinafore will arrive in Anaheim sometime in September. The music of the comedy has already been received and placed the Respect Orange, A FRIEND MELOSE:—Seasonal in the Gazette signed publican Delegation,” I f upon myself, as presiding event in question, to st facts” connected therewith. Before attending the Court was understood by the de facto that a guardian of Anaheim nomination for Supervisor sally acquiesced in. But due of this (county) Convention stated to me that he did not nation of Supervisor to take that if the Democrats nominate Anaheim that he would not lican nomination; but if they nominated Ott that he w Now, I must say that, to my very satisfactory. I believe now, that a political candidate of old, should be prepared ground against all comers or lists.” But at the close of the organizing of the Supertions, our Convention adjourned weeks, for the Democrats for Anaheim’s candidate to throw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can e that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim m would have been nominated But to accommodate Anaheim 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 compounded at all hours. ROBERT W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. ANAheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Deef Sun 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, Our Adults and Los Angeles streets. An artisan well has been seen in Wm. Lyon's farm at Compton, at a depth of 245 feet, which gives a flow of fourteen inches—the largest flow ever struck in that section. The sheep sold on Saturday by Mr. Crowther, assignee of W. M. McFadden, were bought by Mr. Chas. Wagner. One lot of a thousand brought 87 cents per head, and the other lot of seven hundred and thirty brought 40 cents per head. H. M. S. Pinafore will arrive in Anaheim sometime in September. The music of the comedy has already been received and active rehearsal will at once begin. The ship will be manned by the ladies and gentlemen of the Anaheim Philharmonic Society. Gen. O. B. Wilcox is reported to have had a conference with the directors of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and to have stated that they agreed to reduce the freight tariff to Arizona twenty-five per cent., this reported reduction to take place September 1st. Yuma Sentinel. The Streetman roasting furnace, about which so much ado has been made, has been thrown to one side by the Silverado miners who purchased it, and a Robertson furnace put up instead. They will have a "clean up" at the Mountain Lode mine this week, and the result will show the quality of the ore. The Anaheim Literary Union will meet in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, for the first time since the Summer vacation. An excellent programme has been arranged for the occasion, and it is hoped the public will testify their appreciation of the efforts made by the members of the Union by being present in large numbers. A Pasadena item in the Journaal says: Dr. Congar has dessicated a tumble-weed weighing four and a half pounds, and found that the same contained four pounds of moisture. These weeds, if allowed to grow, as they are, two feet apart, would absorb more water in a season than is supplied by irrigation. Moral—Farmers, pull your tumble-weeds. By actual experiment in Riverside, it has been ascertained that twenty-five pounds of whole grafted peaches, after being divested of skin and seed, weigh 183 pounds, and that the latter amount of peeled and seeded peaches, when thoroughly dessicated in the sun, weigh 31 pounds. Such peaches, therefore, lose seven-eights of their weight by peeling, seeding and drying. The average tramp is the personification of ingratitude, as a very worthy gentleman found out the other night. On inspecting his stable before retiring he found a tramp making his bed on the hay. The gentleman's first thought was to eject him, but the trump pleaded so hard to be permitted to pass the night there that he was allowed to remain after promising not to strike a light anywhere near the hay. He was profuse in his thanks, but his insincerity was shown next morning when he departed, taking his host's old, should be prepared ground against all comers or lists." But at the close of the organizing of the Supervisions, our Convention adjourns weeks, for the Democrats to for Anaheim's candidate throw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaheim must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaheim's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Anaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Anaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclaim他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclam他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting in candidate that Annaholm must have been nominated. But to accommodate Annaholm's candidate threw down his gauntlet heralds proclam他的名字。 Now I assert and can confirm that at this first meeting inandidatethatAnnaholmmusthavebeennominated.inthe meantime.thehaddevelopedandgrownandnowtheAnaholmdeployeda candidatethatwouldrunagainsomebody.Ott,agentlemanthatIverbutfromthedevelopmentandthestatementoftheSensationI doubtedhiselectiationdeniedanydefectioninhealman,andwasthenafterIamnowbhpwouldpollyeveryRepublicdayinOrange;andhecouldinfidelfallofthedelegationarrivedatthessaytheynotonlyceasedtoprotectbutvotedfortheresolutiontocalledrollonvotingbertan,Anaholmman,andcalledtheroll. Now my conclusions are fault of there not being a nation made belongs to the nation alone. 2nd If it had close of the county counse should have been it would full Republican vote. And now a word in regio do not acknowledge any lawyer man assumes the prince for himself.And as regard anaheim jealousies an wear the collars of either fact,very much in the case in the back woods whose was having a big fight wi LOS ANGELES, CAL. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeper's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Our Adults and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST equity price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Plates, Barrels and bags on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes made in 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. Sale agent for BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. F. S J. BACKS. Important Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. THIS PAPER may be found on his at URD. R. BOWEL, & COS Manufacturer Advertising Bureau (the Spruce Miner), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. The average tramp is the personification of ingratitude, as a very worthy gentleman found out the other night. On inspecting his stable before retiring he found a trump making his bed on the hay. The gentleman's first thought was to eject him, but the trump pleaded so hard to be permitted to pass the night there that he was allowed to remain after promising not to strike a light anywhere near the hay. He was profuse in his thanks, but his insincerity was shown next morning when he departed, taking his host's overcoat with him. While Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpan were enjoying a walk last Friday evening an entrance was effected into their house by a young man who climbed through a window that had carelessly been left unfastened. He opened the door and admitted a number of his companions, male and female, and they took complete possession of the house. On the return of Mr. and Mrs. Rimpan the party refused to depart until sundry solids and liquids had been demolished, and then they only went as far as Kroeger's Hall where the evening's revels were closed by a merry dance. Friday was Mrs. Rimpan's birthday, and her legion of friends took occasion to testify their good will by giving her a "surprise." Out of the many thousand cases which have been tried before Judge Sepulveda his decisions have been so satisfactory that only thirty-six cases have been appealed. These cases were extremely complicated and doubtful. Because the Supreme Court reversed a majority of these few intricate decisions, the New Constitution party are trying to make capital out of it. In order to do so they would fain make the ignorant believe that these thirty-six cases were the only ones tried before Judge Sepulveda. We will venture to say that fewer cases have been appealed from Judge Sepulveda's Court, in proportion to the number tried, than from any Court in California. We will further state that his decisions have given more universal satisfaction than any other Judge in the State.—Herald. Mannie Collins entered a Carron gambling saloon and played away her money, false teeth, shoes and false hair. Frank E. Mielenz, late emigrated from that county where he has engaged with gives a gloomy picture of and thinks many will grapes, he says, do not do those who grafted them have repented them of the above is from the 22nd inst. The fellow Anaheim four years ago did not at all to his credit, and in two hundred miles of His statement is an outrage of truth and, under the oincomprehensible. The Riverside Press chose that the mountains which side and Anaheim effect former place from fog view. We also, look upon this with great satisfaction. Last winter shows that desolated many of the might have reached Anaheim tervening hills. To the ProI respectfully inform shall hereafter be found a news during all business tend strictly to give satisfaction to all in cutting, and I will keep cigars and tobacco, while low. I also take this open the public for their patrons and hope for a continuum. Aug 91m Contra PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY. ORANGE, Aug. 25th, 1879. FRIEND MELROSE:—Seeing an advertisement in the GAZETTE signed "Anaheim Republican Delegation," I felt it incumbent upon myself, as presiding officer of the Convention in question, to state the "bottom facts" connected therewith. Before attending the County Convention it was understood by the delegates thereunto that a gentleman of Anaheim desired the nomination for Supervisor and was universally acquiesced in. But during the recess of this (county) Convention this gentleman stated to me that he did not wish the nomination of Supervisor to take place then, and that if the Democrats nominated a man from Anaheim that he would not have the Republican nomination; but if they (the Democrats) nominated Ott that he would like to run. Now, I must say that, to me, this was not very satisfactory. I believed then, believe now, that a political candidate, like a knight of old, should be prepared "to maintain his ground against all comers or never enter the lists." But at the close of the county, for the organizing of the Supervisorial Conventions, our Convention adjourned for two weeks, for the Democrats to nominate, and for Anaheim's candidate to see if he dare throw down his gauntlet and have the heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can establish the fact that at this first meeting in Los Angeles, any candidate that Anaheim might have named would have been nominated by acclamation. But to accommodate Anaheim alone the Conclusion. RAISED. No barber knoweth whom he may abave, and the man who rushes into a shop and drops into a barber's chair, without seeing who occupies the next chair to the right or the left may get badly left, as the case proves yesterday. A solid old citizen in the wholesale trade was taking it easy, his face covered with lather, when in came a young man, who flung off his cost, bounced into a chair, and called out: "Hurry up now, for I must get back to the store before old Blank does, or he will raise thunder. Hang him, he won't even give a man time to die." The solid citizen turned his face to glance at the other, and the barber noticed a redening of his face. "Going on a vacation this summer?" asked the barber who was preparing to shave the young man. "Vacation! How in Tophet can I get away from old Blank? And if I could, he pays such a stingy, contemptible salary that I couldn't afford even a ride on the ferry-boat." "Why don't you ask him for a raise?" queried the barber. "Why don't I ask him for the hand of his freckle-nosed daughter? He'd discharge me in a minute, though he's making money and can afford it. If the old hyena would have a stroke of apoplexy, the junior partner might do something, but such chaps always live to be a hundred years old." Conversation ceased here; the solid man got out of his chair, took a brushing and sat IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT. To the Citizens of Los Angeles County: The undersigned were appointed a committee to address you as to the nature and object of the present movement, and to solicit your careful consideration of the situation. You are aware of the fact that in this county not one-fifth of the tillable lands are under cultivation, and that the present population is not sufficient to cultivate all of the lands. There is not enough produted in the county to justify foreign shipments on a large and economical scale. Were our lands under full cultivation, the surplus produced would sustain a large commerce with European ports, as well as with the Eastern seas east cities. You all realize that this surplus product cannot be had unless immigrants having sufficient means to purchase small tracts of land and cultivate them are called here and induced to settle. Land holders assure us that for the purpose of inducing immigration, they are willing to reduce the price of land to very reasonable rates. You are also aware of the fact that the soil is of sufficient productive capacity to yield to industrious, economical farmers of small tracts properly cultivated better returns than many such persons are now obtaining in their present homes in the Eastern States and in Europe. It is also a fact that in every community in the East and in Europe there are one or more families which have decided to leave their present homes for some new place, hoping by the same labor and care to better their condition. Such persons will move to some of old, should be prepared "to maintain his ground against all comers or never enter the lists." But at the close of the county, for the organizing of the Supervisorial Conventions, our Convention adjourned for two weeks, for the Democrats to nominate, and for Anaheim's candidate to see if he dare throw down his gauntlet and have the heralds proclaim his name. Now I assert and can establish the fact that at this first meeting in Los Angeles, any candidate that Anaheim might have named would have been nominated by acclamation. But to accommodate Anaheim alone the Convention was adjourned two weeks. The Convention met again, but still the Democrats had not nominated, and Anaheim asked for another adjournment, and Santa Ana favored no nomination but a recommendation of Egan, who had announced himself as an independent candidate, stating that there was some sectional feeling against Anaheim. I left the chair and argued that we should then and there nominate any old, tried and respected citizen of Anaheim that their delegation might name, but that delegation, (the Anaheim), still pleaded for adjournment, and got it. We met again in one week, and in the meantime the Egan movement had developed and grown tremendously, and now the Anaheim delegation brought out a candidate that was brave enough to run against somebody besides J. D. Ott, a gentleman that I very much respect; but from the development of Egan's strength and the statement of the Santa Ana delegation I doubted his election, but emphatically denied any defection in Orange to an Anaheim man, and was then well satisfied as I am now that if he had been nominated he would poll every Republican vote on election day in Orange; and he could have been nominated if all the delegates from Anaheim, Garden Grove and Westminster had been present. But with three absentees, even the votes of Mr. Anderson and myself would not have helped to a nomination, and though I was willing to help, still, with the developed Egan strength in Tustin, Santa Ana and Gospel Swamp I think a nomination would have been unwise, and apparently the Anaheim delegation arrived at the same conclusion, for they not only ceased to press a nomination, but voted for the resolutions; and, in regard to calling the roll on voting, Mr. Ed. Schubert, an Anaheim man, arranged the names and called the roll. Now, my conclusions are these: 1st. The fault of there not being a straight out nomination made belongs to the Anaheim delegation alone. 2nd. If it had been made at the close of the county convention, when it should have been, it would have polled the full Republican vote. And now a word in regard to Orange. We do not acknowledge any leaders here, but every man assumes the privilege of thinking for himself. And as regards the Santa Ana and Anaheim jealousies and rivalries we don't wear the collars of either party—we are, in fact, very much in the case of the old lady in the back woods whose athletic husband was having a big fight with a bear. She said pays such a stingy, contemptible salary that I couldn't afford even a ride on the ferry-boat." "Why don't you ask him for a raise?" queried the barber. "Why don't I ask him for the hand of his freckle-nosed daughter? He'd discharge me in a minute, though he's making money and can afford it. If the old hyena would have a stroke of apoplexy, the junior partner might do something, but such chaps always live to be a hundred years old." Conversation ceased here; the solid man got out of his chair, took a brushing and sat down, and when the clerk arose from his chair and turned around, snow-balls would have looked black beside his face. He tried to bow and speak, but something wouldn't let him, and when he started, to put on his coat he held it tails up and collar down. He was still struggling with it when the solid man rose up, looked around, and walked out saying never a word. The barbers wet the young man's head and held cologue to his nose, but he walked sideways when he went out, and there was an uncertain wobble to his knees. In applying for the vacant position to-day, state what shop you shave at. Names of Countries. Europe signifies a country of white complexion; so named because the inhabitants were of a lighter complexion than those of Asia and Africa. Asia signifies between, or in the middle, from the fact that geographers placed it between Europe and Africa. Africa signifies a land of corn or ears. It was celebrated for its abundance of corn and all sorts of grain. Siberia signifies thirsty or dry—very appropriate. Spain is a country of rabbits or cones. It was once so infested with these animals that it sued Augustus for an army to destroy them. Italy a country of pitch, from its yielding great quantities of black pitch. Calabria also, for the same reason. Gaul modern France, signifies yellow-haired, as yellow hair characterized its inhabitants. The English for Caledonia is a high hill. This was a rugged or mountainous province in Scotland. Hibernia is utmost or last inhabitation, for beyond this the western Phonicians never extended their voyages. Britain, a country of tin, great quantities being found on it and adjacent islands. The Greeks call it Albion, which signifies, in the Phonician tongue, either white or high mountain, from the whiteness of its shores or the high rocks on the western coast. Corsica, a woody place. Sardinia signifies the footsteps of men, which it resembles. Syracuse, bad flavor, so called from the unwholesome marsh on which it stood. Rhodes, serpents or dragons, which it produced in abundance. Sicily, the country of grapes. Scylla, the whirlpool of destruction. Etna signifies a furnace or dark or smoky reduce the price of land to very reasonable rates. You are also aware of the fact that the soil is of sufficient productive capacity to yield to industrious, economical farmers of small tracts properly cultivated better returns than many such persons are now obtaining in their present homes in the Eastern States and in Europe. It is also a fact that in every community in the East and in Europe there are one or more families which have decided to leave their present homes for some new place, hoping by the same labor and care to better their condition. Such persons will move to some place;—to Texas, Kansas or some other State. They know not where the best place is. Other new States have organized agencies and are at work to turn such persons to their unimproved lands. We must do the same or have the tide of immigration turned from us. Now, it is the object of the present movement to lay before such persons the facts relating to our soil, climate, products, etc., so that they may select this county instead of some other place; also to aid them in reaching this place by securing through tickets at lowest rates. After arriving here they will receive the benefit of such advice and experience as experienced persons here can give to aid them in securing land adapted to the purpose for which each immigrant may want it; to secure it at what it is reasonably worth, and to see that he gets a good title. Each part of the county will be equally open to selection of homes by him. No effort will be made to bring here persons without means. To accomplish this object it will be necessary to send proper agents, with carefully prepared and printed information relating to this county. These agents will find out such families in each community as intend to move somewhere and try to induce them to come here. Colonies will then be organized by each agent to leave some fixed point at a given day, on a special through train for Los Angeles, thus preventing the immigrants from being turned off at some other place. To put in one year's work will require an expense of about $6,000. With this amount spent judiciously Los Angeles county can in two years be placed where it will take ten years to put it without an effort. As a business investment it will pay each property owner in this county to bear his part of this expense. For, by the investment in this of a reasonable amount, all the interests of the county must be advanced many thousands of dollars. Canvassing committees have been appointed for each district of the county to wait upon the people and secure a statement of how much each will be willing to give to accomplish this object—the amounts to be paid one-half in September and one-half in January, 1880. If the full amount is not secured the matter will be dropped and no money will be asked for. In case the amount is raised it will be placed in the hands of following named persons who will make all arrangements for carrying out the details of the work: J. E. Hollenbeck, President Commercial nation made belongs to the Anaheim delegation alone. 2nd. If it had been made at the close of the county convention, when it should have been, it would have polled the full Republican vote. And now a word in regard to Orange. We do not acknowledge any leaders here, but every man assumes the privilege of thinking for himself. And as regards the Santa Ana and Anaheim jealousies and rivalries we don't wear the collars of either party—we are, in fact, very much in the case of the old lady in the back woods whose athletic husband was having a big fight with a bear. She said there was lots of fun in it, and she didn't care a d—— which whipped. Most Respectfully Yours, D. W. C. DIMOCK. Frank E. Mielenz, late of Anaheim, has emigrated from that county and moved here, where he has engaged with Mr. Krug. Frank gives a gloomy picture of Anaheim prospects, and thinks many will leave. The foreign grapes, he says, do not do well there, and those who grafted them into the Mission have repented them of the change. The above is from the St. Helena Star of the 22nd inst. The fellow, Mielenz, left Anaheim four years ago under circumstances not at all to his credit, and hasn't been within two hundred miles of this place since. His statement is an outrageous libel, devoid of truth and, under the circumstances, quite incomprehensible. The Riverside Press chuckles over the fact that the mountains which lie between Riverside and Anaheim effectually protects the former place from fog visitations. We also look upon the same mountains with great satisfaction. The experience of last winter shows that the same frost which desolated many of the Riverside orchards might have reached Anaheim but for the intervening hills. To the Public. I respectfully inform the public that I shall hereafter be found at my place of business during all business hours, and will attend strictly to business. I guarantee to give satisfaction to all in shaving and hair cutting, and I will keep a full supply of cigars and tobacco, which I will sell very low. I also take this opportunity to thank the public for their patronage in the past, and hope for a continuation of their favors. FRANK REV. Aug 9th Britain, a country of tin, great quantities being found on it and adjacent islands. The Greeks call it Albion, which signifies, in the Phoenician tongue, either white or high mountain, from the whiteness of its shores or the high rocks on the western coast. Corsica, a woody place. Sardinia signifies the footsteps of men, which it resembles. Syracuse, bad flavor, so called from the unwholesome marsh on which it stood. Rhodes, serpents or dragons, which it produced in abundance. Sicily, the country of grapes. Scylla, the whirlpool of destruction. Etna signifies a furnace, or dark or smoky Why the Sea is Salt. [Scientific American.] The sea depends on the disintegration of rocks on land for its saltness. It does not originate in oceans and seas. Rains wash it and hold it in solution as particles are liberated by violence, decomposition and gradual action of many natural forces. All streams and rivers, therefore, are constantly transporting salt to the sea. If there is more than can be held in solution, then it accumulates in masses at very deep points, which, in the revolution to which matter is subject, may again be a stratum of salt somewhere remote from where the mass formed. Thus the salt mines of Portland, and the vast horizontal bed of pure salt in Texas, as well as that mountain of rock salt in Domingo, was collected at the bottom of ancient seas, which are now dry land remote from water. There are places in Africa where the process of disintegration of salt from water is regularly going on, but there is not water power enough to force it onward to the sea. Hence, the particles are spread abroad and mixed up with the soil. The negroes of Lahal, in northern Africa, having discovered its distribution where there is no water to dissolve it in the ground, leach it. In that way they separate the salt. By evaporating the water holding it in solution, an excellent article for domestic purposes is produced. Salt pervades the earth. It exists in the grasses and most vegetable products on which animals feed. In that way they derive enough in most countries to meet two demands of their natives. They require as much as civilized humanity. With them salt is necessary, as with ourselves, for keeping the organs of vision in good condition. Stop the supply and blindness would be universal. Canvassing committees have been appointed for each district of the county to wait upon the people and secure a statement of how much each will be willing to give to accomplish this object—the amounts to be paid one-half in September and one-half in January, 1880. If the full amount is not secured the matter will be dropped and no money will be asked for. In case the amount is raised it will be placed in the hands of the following named persons, who will make all arrangements for carrying out the details of the work: J. E. Hollenbeck, President Commercial Bank; I. W. Hellman, President Farmers' Bank; J. S. Slauson, President Los Angeles County Bank; J. R. Toberman, Mayor Los Angeles city; Gen. J. H. Shields, B. Dreyfus, Eugene Meyer, Bryant Howard, N. R. Vail, R. M. Widney. We therefore ask you to consider this matter and act on it as a business affair. So far the people have not subscribed with as much liberality as the importance of the matter demands, and there is danger that the whole matter will be dropped without further effort. This is probably the last time that the enterprise will be placed before the people, and you should so contribute that the amount will be raised. You cannot afford to have this matter fail, and you will suffer more by its failure than you will by subscribing liberally to it. Unless the $6,000 is raised you will not be called upon to pay any part of your subscription. Respectfully, J. H. SHIELER, J. DEBAIRTH SHORR, R. M. WIDNEY, Committee. California plums, peaches and grapes retail in the Silver City (Idaho) market at fifty cents per pound and apples at twenty-five cents. In contrast with the extreme and fanatical opinions of Mr. Gough are the well-weighed and judicious views of Mr. Gladstone. Having been recently requested to speak at a meeting convened for the purpose of closing the public house, he replied that he thought the early closing of the beer houses had already proved a great evil; that the mechanic, unable to get his beer at a late hour, when tired out with work had recourse to drugs of an injurious kind, and that he believed beer was a proper, as it had always been a national drink—Breckenridge Eagle. GAZETTE. NO. 46. One Hundred Dollars a Year. W. N. Haney, a farmer, testified before the Hard Times Committee, that contracts could be made in China at the rate of $83 per year, and that the sustenance of a Chinese laborer would be about $15 more, making $100 per year per man. Mr. Haney declined to accept a business proposition made to him on that basis, preferring to pay white men $30 per month. Other witnesses testified that the Chinese were cutting in on the white standard of wages by from $23 to $50 per cent. Ex-State Senator Denovan, a painter contractor, who has in former times employed seventy to eighty white painters, testified that he now employs very few. The work can be done cheaper by the Chinese. In the manufacture of woolen goods, the Chinese work for from sixty to ninety cents a day. They make for sixty cents per dozen, shirts which cost for making $150 in the East. Of course it is only a question of time when Chinese-made shirts will crowd the eastern-made article out of the market. Of the several witnesses who have been before the Committee representing the principal branches of business, the only one who has said a word in defense of Chinese labor is Otis Gibson. Mr. Gibson's occupation is converting Chinese heatbens to Christians, and in renting to them one of the filthy dens in Chinatown.—S. F. Call. The Banana. The suckers should be planted in rows eight feet apart and nine feet between the plants, so that each plant may occupy the The present movens the facts reproduces, etc., so county instead of them in reachough tickets at here they will device and experience can give to applied to the purport may want it; reasonably worth, and title. Each equally open to No effort will be without means. will be necessary carefully preparrelating to this find out such intend to move them to come be organized by and point at a givnish train for Los immigrants are other place. will require an with this amount 县 can in will take ten ort. will pay each quantity to bear his by the investamount, all the must be advanced have been appointcounty to wait a statement of dog to give to accounts to be paid one-half in Janount is not sedropped and no in case the amded in the hands persons, who will carrying out the Recent Commercial will crowd the eastern-made articles out of the market. Of the several witnesses who have been before the Committee representing the principal branches of business, the only one who has said a word in defense of Chinese labor is Otis Gibson. Mr. Gibson's occupation is converting Chinese heatbens to Christians, and in renting to them one of the filthy dens in Chinatown.—S. F. Call. The Banana. The suckers should be planted in rows eight feet apart and nine feet between the plants, so that each plant may occupy the center of a space in the opposite row. By this means they will shelter another without shading off the sun, of which the banana cannot have too much. The holes should be opened two feet in depth and three feet in diameter, a layer of dung laid at the bottom and laid and filled in around the plant with a compost of equal parts of sand and rotten dung. If the plants be well grown, say three feet high, the holes may be filled in at once, otherwise the top of the plant should be allowed to appear a few inches over the top of the compost and the hole filled in as the plant grows, so that it will stand in at least two feet of ground. The cultivator should not expect much results from the transplanted suckers. It is from those which come from the same root in succeeding years that abundant fruit will be obtained. Suckers which appear above ground between the 1st of September and the 1st of December will attain a height of from six to eight feet the first season, and mature fruit in March of the succeeding year—that is in a period of about eighteen months—attaining a height of from ten to fourteen feet. When the fruit begins to turn yellow it may be cut and hung up in a kitchen or verandah facing the sun, where it will be open in about a week, yielding a succession of fruit for about three months. The stem which has borne the fruit may be cut down and given to the cattle. The drain upon the soil, of course, makes a liberal supply of manure and water indispensable. Machine Work. It is estimated that fifty thousand men and women are employed in Philadelphia in the manufacture of clothing, and twenty million suits are made there every year. Cutting machines are gradually finding their way into all of the large manufacturing establishments of the city. These machines have a capacity of cutting eighteen hundred garments in a day of twelve hours, or about equal to the combined results of the labor of eight men. Button holes, also, can be worked by machinery at the rate of one hundred and eighty per hour, while by hand it would take the same period to complete three holes. By the cutting machines folds of cloth forty-ply thickness can be easily cut through. An instance of the value of machinery in expediting manufacture is afforded in the fact that the establishment where cutting and button-hole machines are used turns out one hundred suits ready for wear inside of twelve hours. An up-country exchange says that already the weather prophets are at work prognosticating the coming Winter. One prophet thinks that it is going to be a cold Winter because the corn has on extra heavy shucks this season. This theory, another says, is not worth shucks, because a cold Winter means a dry one, and he knows it is going to The Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Garden Grove Store is again open with new goods. Con Howe is still in San Francisco. There will be an extra good entertainment at the church Friday night, Sept. 5th. Rev. Bovard has preached here three years most acceptably. He goes to Conference Sept. 12th. Bishop Haven will preside at the Conference at Los Angeles. Mrs. Dr. Fellows is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Martin is back from Arizona. The Columbia Plum has proved itself this year to be a great bearer of excellent quality. B. Rice raised 40 bushels of wheat to tho acre. R. B. Woodward, founder of the What Cheer House and of Woodward's Gardens in San Francisco died in Napa Valley on last Friday. C. W. Cross, the nominee of the N. C. P. and the W. P. C. for Attornby General, has declined to be a candidate, and the N. C. P. have substituted the name of Judge David S. Terry. John Keller and McClosky were taken from the jail at Phoenix, A. T. on last Friday and hung by a vigilance committee. Keller had murdered a farmer named Monahan, and McClosky a saloon keeper named LeBarr. The English royal family occasionally go shopping, but on such occasions deprecate any especial attentions. A customer in a Regent street shop complained once that she had been passed over in favor of a quiet old lady mourning, but was mollified on learning that she was the Queen's mother. Prof. Richardson considers abstinence drinking worse than opium eating. In the worst examples, she abstinethe drinker becomes a confirmed epileptic. One or two winoglassfuls of it a day will produce permanent dypepsia. "A more consummate devil of destruction could not be concocted." The widely circulated Garciaube of Leipsic, Germany, describes what it calls American "surprising parties." Excitement, it says, is a necessity with the Americans, and where occessions for it do not occur in the natural order of events it is sought in other ways. This accounts for the "surprising An up-country exchange says that already the weather prophets are at work prognosticating the coming Winter. One prophet thinks that it is going to be a cold Winter because the corn has on extra heavy shucks this season. This theory, another says, is not worth shucks, because a cold Winter means a dry one, and he knows it is going to be a wet one, because the plains are covered with curlew, which is a sure sign. A young gentleman ventures the prophecy that it will be a mild Winter because his sweetheart wears "low neck and short sleeves." A cross grained old bachelor thinks that it will be an exceedingly cold Winter, because there has been a great deal more of his landlady's hair in the butter and hash this Summer than common. A lady prophet thinks that it will be an open Winter, because the milk she buys has a blue appearance, and produces no cream. This she says is indicative of a clear, blue sky. Another prophet says that this is an incorrect prediction; that she knows it is going to be a wet season, because there is so much water in the milk. But an Anaheim prophet declares that the next Winter will be a very wet one, because there has been a plague of frogs this Summer. They were never known to be so plenty, and it is said with some show of reason that a wet season is always proceeded by an unusual number of frogs. Ed. Gazette.—In the Gazette of Aug. 23d appeared a communication signed "Annaheim Republican Delegation." It would have been better had the author or authors of that communication assumed some other name de plaine or signed real names. As one of the "Annaheim Republican Delegation" I disclaim any knowledge of that communication before its publication, nor did I authorize anyone to use my name in any such connection. I was prevented from attending the Supervisional Convention by circumstance beyond my control. Had I been in the Convention I should have advanced the nomination of a Republican from Annapolis. You're truly, J. M. Gurne. Prof. Richardson considers abnormally wrorse than opium eating. In the worst examples, the absinthe drinker becomes a confirmed epileptic. One or two wineglasses of it a day will produce permanent dyspnea. "A more consummate devil of destruction could not be concocted." The widely circulated Gardeniae of Leipsic, Germany, describes what it calls American "surprising parties." Excitement, it says, is a necessity with the Americana, and where occasions for it do not occur in the natural order of events it is sought in other ways. This accounts for the "surprising party." A number of ladies and gentlemen in full dress, and provided with fine wines and all delicacies for a "splendid supper," betake themselves to the house of some friends after the inmates have gone to bed, and as soon as entrance has been obtained by one of the party on some pretext, pour in and take possession of the whole establishment. While some get the supper ready others improvise a dance or entertainment, and drag the friends whom they have taken so unaware from their conches to participate in the amusement. After having had their fill of enjoyment, the company takes their departure as suddenly and quickly as they arrived, after having turned the whale house toopsy turvy; to leave everything in the direct confusion is indispennable. A family that has a large acquaintance, says the Gardeniae, may be visited in one evening by two or three of these remarkable "surprising parties." The Great German Remedy. The celebrated German Elixir but recently introduced on the American Continent, has no equal in the world for the euro of Threat and Long Disease, Consumption, Brouchitis, Bleeding of the Lunge; Coughs, Colds, etc. A single trial will convince you of its great merit. It is rich in the medicinal properties of Tar, Wild Cherry etc. This valuable medicine is now sold in every city and town on the Continent, at the low price of 25 cents for trial size. Large bottles for 75c. The directions are in full accord each bottle. Be sure you get only German Elixir. The genuine bears the Prussian Cost of Arms, the faecal signature of Dr. Angus Kainer, and has his name blown on every 75c bottle. For sale by Penske & LaKR.