anaheim-gazette 1879-09-26

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. ANAHEIM, WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year... $3.00 Six months... 1.50 Three months... 1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square... $1.00 2 squares... $2.00 3 squares... $3.00 4 squares... $4.00 DR. J. S. GARDINER OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO the residents of Anaheim and Glenny. Office hands: From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., at the City Drug Store, Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adela and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Beeshes, and Blinds, Grape Bones, Boxes, Bee-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. NOTES OF GEN. GRANT'S RECORD. It is not possible, neither is it wise province of a weekly paper, to give extended account of any such ceremony marked the arrival of Gen. Grant Francisco last Saturday. It is sufficient that the magnificence of the oval dered him did credit to the metro State. Every one, without regard to logical creed, seemed to vie with each in doing the great Captain honor, and the extended accounts which la-printed, we have failed to notice unpleasant feature recorded. It that a small, acurrilous circular was ed, purporting to emanate from the Labor Party, and which was disguised denunciatory of Grant. But it was not of only a few obscure fellows who da-let their identity become known. The ter had no significance whatever and ly deserves mention. The illumination and decoration of public and most of the private buil- the city showed great taste as well proverbial Californian disregard of the marine procession was a sight be remembered by those who witten while the procession through the at the city eclipsed anything of the ki before attempted. The only untow- cusance was that the lateness of th (7 P.M.) rendered some of the de- somewhat obscure. The arrival of the City of Tokyo hour she did, was a Providential th L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adela and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHants. All consignments of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Backs, twine and bale rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Railroad depot. New Truck Line. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY Inform the public that he is now running a Truck between Anaheim and the depot. Special attention paid to General Jobbing. The patronage of the public solicited. Leave orders on slate at Plato's store, Los Angeles street, or at Cahan & Willard's store, on Centre street. J. J. DYER. ANAHEIM DrugStore IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountains close to Anaheim the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the Learned Dr. I.D.Amonville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Illanken, Ean.) had made arrangements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. P. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. WASHINGTON Grain, Feed, Meal, etc, of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. EVANS BROS HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES, ETC They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. Sheriff's Sale. R. J. McDERMott, Plaintiff, against CAJON IRIGATION COMPANY, (A Corporation) Defendant UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A. Bailey's Court, Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to me directed and delivered on the nineteenth public and most of the private buildings in the city showed great taste as well as proverbial Californian disregard of old.The marine procession was a sight before attempted. The only untoward circumstance was that the lateness of the (7 P.M.) rendered some of the decoration somewhat obscure. The arrival of the City of Tokyo hour she did, was a Providential thief the reception committee—allowing Providence would ever meddle with her with which Frank Pixley or A. J. Bryan anything to do. The Committee in executive session discussing whether should the General arrive on Sunday ceremonies be held on that day or no day when the signal was given the steamer was in sight. They had been morialized by various pastors and condemned not to desecrate the Sabbath by holding fete on that day, and the coming steamer so opportunely afforded them portunity of dodging the Sabbath on which they were not slow to avail them of, albeit they knew that much of the effect of the decorations would be deemed in the shadows of the night. While yet on board the steamer, theeral was subjected to an "interview response to questions he said that worth over $75,000; that he was glad home; that he didn't aspire to a "third that his time was his own, and that leaving this coast he would visit that he never heard Pinafore but would to, and that he proposed to pass the at his home in Galena, Illinois. The while perusing the report of the inquiry will have his attention somewhat distressed by being irresistibly compelled to reflect the sublime impudence and cast-iron of the interviewer. As Gen. Grant seems to be in no about leaving this coast, it is possible he may accept the invitation which has tendered to him to visit Los Angeles for the Horticultural Fair next month. Not the least interesting feature Grant reception was the greeting by Gens. Grant and McDowell. They classmates together at West Point, co-in arms during the war, and fast always. Accordingly, when the tinge bore Gen McDowell and staff steam alongside of the City of Tokio, and the old soldiers met, the scene was intense and narrowly watched. Grasping McDowell by the hand, Grant said, "Mac, how are you?" McDowell, the time soldier whose stern fire-flashing eyes to pierce you through, and whose action and movement betoken one command, to be addressed as "Mac," "Old boy!" And seeming to like it, nearly took our breath away when we WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, LEONARD & DROWN, PROPRIETORS. The patronage of the people solicited. SPEAR, MEADE & CO (Successors to Littlefield, Webb & Co.) 316 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco HANDLE... Grain, Honey, Potatoes AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE SOLELY ON COMMISSION. Returns promptly and accurately Rendered HEADQUARTERS FOR... CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS Green and Dried Fruits. Correspondence and Condignments Sollected THIS PAPER may be found on file at GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'s Advertising Bureau (to Sprune Street), where advertizing contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. FRESH GROCERIES, ETC They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. Sheriff's Sale. M. J. McDERMOTT, Plaintiff, against CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY, (A Corporation) Defendant A. Bailey, J. P. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A. Bailey's Court, Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to me directed and delivered on the nineteenth day of June, A. D. 1879, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the seventeenth day of April, A.D. 1879, in favor of H. J. McDermott, plaintiff, and against Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, I have levied upon and shall on THURSDAY, the 28th day of AUGUST, A. D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash in U.S. gold coin, to satisfy said judgment, interest and cost accruing costs, all the right, title and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, in and to certain real property situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: A strip of land sixty feet in width, and commencing at a point on the Santa Ana river at a place in said river known as the "Bed Rock Canyon," said point being the point of departure of the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company from said Santa Ana river, and running thence in a westerly direction through the lands of the Canyon de Santa Ana Rancho, owned by Mrs. Yorba de Scully, by John W. Hixby, assignes of Mrs. Andrus Davila, and the masters Bernardo and Xavier Yorba, by Kallisher and Wartemberg, by Ramon Rivas or his assignes, by William McKeen for himself and as assignes for Mrs. M. J. W. de Shorb, by Prudencio Yorba, by Vincent Yorba, by Tomas Yorba, by Mr. Y. Y. de Cota or her assignes, by Marcos Yorba, for himself and as assignes of Felipe Yorba, and by Trimbad Yorba for himself and as assignes of Treoddo Yorba; thence still in a westerly direction through United States lands owned by J. W. Shanklin, to the eastern boundary line of the San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana Rancho, and containing within its limits the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company together with all and singular the sunset, weir, earthworks, tunnels, and all other improvements and appurtenances thereunto building. Given under my hand at the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California, this 8th day of August, A.D. 1879. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. By R. M. BARHAM, Deputy Sheriff. The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday the 28th day of September, A.D. 1879, at the same hour and place. Dated at Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 8th day of August, A.D. 1879. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. By R. M. BARHAM, Deputy Sheriff. PRIVATE BOARDING. A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS TAKEN on moderate terms. Apply to MRS. KUCHEL. One of the gratifying features of this reception was the very cordial fraternity the "Yanks" and "Johnny Reba." Phasizes most unmistakably that they did the fighting during the civil war are ready to "forgie," if they canna fry We never yet met a genuine true blue dier of either side who was not anxious have the war feeling allayed, and defended the agitation which the political homes kept up. The views of the old sword were well expressed at one of the preliminary meetings of Federals and Confederates in San Francisco last week, when he said that they had washed clean the "shirt" and sent it to the East to be rinsed. In a letter to the Herald, Gen. Shieh Florence, advocates the establishment best sugarie. But the hard, stern face a capital of $150,000 would be required augurate the enterprise can't be got over there is little use in agitating them until the present "hard times" have been away. Speaking of the adaptability county for such an industry, Gen. Shieh quotes Prof. Gennert as saying that he were to visit Germany and tell the what he saw with his own eyes of the mense crops about Anaheim, that his actor for veracity would be ruined estimation of his countrymen. In February next there will be five days. This fact occurs but three time century. Thus after 1880, we will wait until 1920 before the shortest month the year can again boast of five Sunday WEEKLY GAZI ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1879. ES OF GEN. GRANT'S RECEP-TION. is not possible, neither is it within the pace of a weekly paper, to give an exact account of any such ceremonies as the arrival of Gen. Grant in San Fisco last Saturday. It is sufficient to that the magnificence of the ovation tend him did credit to the metropolis of State. Every one, without regard to pocreed, seemed to vie with each other giving the great Captain honor, and in all extended accounts which have been done, we have failed to notice a single feature recorded. It is true small, scurrilous circular was circulatporting to emanate from the Socialist Party, and which was disgustingly associatory of Grant. But it was the work of a few obscure fellows who dared not his identity become known. The matder no significance whatever and scarceerves mention. Illumination and decoration of all the and most of the private buildings in may showed great taste as well as the biological Californian disregard of expense. Marine procession was a sight long to remembered by those who witnessed it, the procession through the streets of by eclipse anything of the kind ever attempted. The only untoward cirance was that the lateness of the hour .) rendred some of the decorations that obscure. arrival of the City of Tokyo at the she did, was a Providential thing for The Board of Directors of the Central Pacific Railroad have made their annual report. It appears that there has been an increase of business during the past year, although not as much as the Directors had reason to expect. The report also intimates that the railroad does not propose to submit to the authority of the Railroad Commissioners without a struggle. The Directors say: This question of transportation is not settled by the new Constitution. It is so important that it will never be settled, except upon a just and wise basis. This the new Constitution does not do; and while it will, in some respects, injure existing railroads, it will probably, in a narrow sense, benefit them against competition in the construction of new and competing lines. Your railroad, however, is located, being a trunk line, that its interests are above any such narrow view, but will be best subserved by the largest development of the industries and resources of the State. In speaking further of the probable effect of the new law, the Directors say: At Los Angeles, under the new Constitution, the railroad company will be deprived of that freight business, absolutely. It is not large In itself, and not, therefore, of very serious importance to the railroad company, but it practically deprives the people of Los Angeles of railroad freighting—perhaps the use of the railroad entirely. When we reflect that the whole question of production, the exchange of products, and commerce itself, is dependent upon transportation, it seems strange, indeed, that investments that tend to facilitate and cheapen it by offering additional accommodations or by increasing competition which increase and develop the resources of the country, should be discouraged and hampered, and their profits limited—possibly destroyed. It would seem that wise statesmanship requires that a business of this kind, which harms nobody, but which almost always tends largely to the Correspondence Orange Items. Our vineyardists are busy gathering their grapes, and such is the demand for them this year for making wine and for purposes of distillation that less than usual are being manufactured into raisin. The yield is large and the fruit of unusual richness. Mr. Stamps has a vineyard of thirty acres, about one half of which was set with cuttings eighteen months ago, all of the muscat variety, from which he will gather, according to last estimate, not less than fifty tons of grape. He has contracted them to L. J. Rose of San Gabriel to be manufactured into brandy. Others of our vineyardists are selling their crop to the wine makers of Anaheim. During a recent visit to Aliso canyon, I made a discovery which convinced me that the foothills of our mountain ranges can be utilized other than in furnishing feed for cattle and sheep, or as ranges for "the little busy bee." Mr. Frame has a ranch in the hills facing the canyon on the east side, upon which he has set out about two acres of muscat grapes, and a few deciduous fruits, embracing apples, pears, peaches, plums, etc. and I have never seen so thrifty vines and trees or so large a growth for their age. He informed me that they had never suffered in the least for want of water, and an examination of the soil showed abundant moisture but a few inches from the surface. The soil seemed to be a mixture of clay and loam. In the mountains and foothills is a great amount of government land that has heretofore been considered nearly worthless, which if set to vines and fruits, would afford delightful and healthful employment and yield a rich recompense to the husbandman. Again, from the crops of wild oats found growing luxuriantly on many of the hills may, Saranna In summing up the new I find pretty much too work and business. We day by day, putting in weeks and years roll on eration is, to some extent in the same way, or in go. Sometimes I hard was born tired or lazy think it was the former one fact—I never was in They have to work hard the paper than Lincoln I am satisfied the above to skirmish around quite get a few items for secret is there are this neighborhood every day vital importance to them it must go into public play a missing link in the pro world, and that is the Ferguson, of Los and most of the private buildings in they showed great taste as well as the Baltic Californian disregard of expense. marine procession was a sight long to the procession through the streets of any eclipse anything of the kind ever attempted. The only untoward circance was that the lateness of the hour rendered some of the decorations that obscure. Arrival of the City of Tokio at the she did, was a Providential thing for reception committee — allowing that sence would ever meddle with matters which Frank Pixley or A. J. Bryant had to do. The Committee were executive session discussing whether, the General arrive on Sunday, the benies be held on that day or on Monthen the signal was given that the war was in sight. They had been mearized by various pastors and conferences desecrate the Sabbath by holding the that day, and the coming of the war so opportunely afforded them an opportunity of dodging the Sabbath question they were not slow to avail themselves it they knew that much of the intendment of the decorations would be dissipating the shadows of the night. We yet on board the steamer, the Gencas subjected to an "interview." In case of questions he said that he was over $75,000; that he was glad to get that he didn’t aspire to a "third term"; as time was his own, and that before this coast he would visit Oregon; never heard Pinafore but would like that he proposed to pass the winter home in Galena, Illinois. The reader perusing the report of the interview we his attention somewhat distracted ing irresistibly compelled to reflect upon time impudence and cast-iron check interviewer. Grant seems to be in no hurry leaving this coast, it is possible that accept the invitation which has been told him to visit Los Angeles during artificial Fair next month. The least interesting feature of the reception was the greeting between Grant and McDowell. They were together at West Point, comrades during the war, and fast friends. Accordingly, when the tug which men McDowell and staff steamed up side of the City of Tokio, and the two oilers met, the scene was interesting rowly watched. Grasping McDowell hand, Grant said, "Mac, old boy, you?" McDowell, the time grizzled whose stern, fire-flashing eyes seem be you through, and whose every and movement betoken one born to and to be addressed as "Mac!" And joy! And seeming to like it, too! It look our breath away when we read It is cited as an evidence of returning prosperity that there has in the past few weeks been an advance in the price of nearly all the necessaries of life. In all the great trade centres nearly everything in the grocery line has gone up; hardware has taken a decided rise, and dry goods have also increased in value. It may be that people in these parts see little reason to congratulate themselves upon the prospect of having to pay more for the necessaries of life than they have been doing, without any corresponding increase in the value of their productions; but the produce market will in a short time respond to the general feeling. As the great storehouses of the world become depleted of the surplusage of the productions of the soil and the factory, a call must be made on the country for the materials in demand. And then things will "boom." An article in an exchange is headed "Future State Fairs." That is enough; don't read any further. Thought when we had reached a future state, all such things would be at an end. Only think of it! Great cucumbers and cholera morbus! Agricultural horse trots with attendant jockeying and betting—no more swearing of course—three card monte and all that; saying nothing of muscat grapes, and a few deciduous fruits, embracing apples, pears, peaches, plums, etc. and I have never seen so thrifty vines and trees or so large a growth for their age. He informed me that they had never suffered in the least for want of water, and an examination of the soil showed abundant moisture but a few inches from the surface. The soil seemed to be a mixture of clay and loam. In the mountains and foothills is a great amount of government land that has heretofore been considered nearly worthless, which if set to vines and fruits, would afford delightful and healthful employment and yield a rich recompense to the husbandman. Again, from the crops of wild oats found growing luxuriantly on many of the hills, may we not infer confidently, that Odessa wheat may be grown upon them so as to yield to the cultivator a rich return for his labor! No irrigation would be required, for from the greater amount of rainfall during the winter months and the capacity of the soil to retain its moisture, the earth never becomes dry and parched as it does upon the plains. So far as residence is concerned, to those fond of the grand, beautiful and sublime in nature, our mountain scenery would make home there a paradise, provided always that heaven’s atmosphere was exhaled within; and to the sick, careworn, enervated and weak, the tonic influence of mountain air and climate holds inducements second to none that could be enumerated. I feel justified in calling attention to the possibilities of our mountain regions, from the conviction that their adaptation to fruit culture has been overlooked, as well as their fitness for growing wheat and other cereals, and may have something more to say upon the subject in a future number. Mr. D. M. Harwood raised ten acres of Odessa wheat this season which yielded forty bushels to the acre. He sowed late in April and thinks that had he sowed earlier the yield would have been far greater. The grain is very fine, has a plump, full berry, oright, clean straw and is unaffected by rust. Mr. H. is highly gratified with his experiment. Mr. Louis Butler is building a neat and beautiful cottage residence which will rank as another of the solid improvements of our town. Mr. B. is a young man of enterprise and is one of whom it may be said "the world is better for his having lived in it. Bro. Hyde, the adventist, after convincing a few that we are living in the last era of time and liable at any moment to be swallowed up in the convulsions that are to mark the final destruction of all things, has struck camp and marched for Westminster, where he proposes to pitch his tent for a season and endeavor to arouse the denizens of that orthodox town to a realizing sense of their situation. The bears are giving bee men in the canyons a good deal of trouble. Many stands of bees have been destroyed by them. In a postal from a young lady who is teaching in Black Oak Canyon she says: "Mr. Brown and Mr. Jackson, of Trabuca Canyon, and Wm. Robinson of Santa Ana laid in wait for them (the bears) and were so fortunate as to shoot two of them, an old one and a cub. Yesterday morning one was seen about a mile below my school house. I am daily expecting to meet one on my way to school. Last week they visited Mr. Hamilton’s ranch, also Mr. Rowell’s in the same canyon taking several stands of bees. Every day fresh tracks are seen on the road down the Trabuca. Deer abound, horses are occasionally seen, and all kinds of small game are abundant. Those who enjoy hunting had better come up and try their skill." From above description Trabuca Canyon is the place for hunters to go. Mr. A. B. Clark and the Messrs. Travis are about starting upon a camping and hunt- creation is, to some extent in the same way, or in go. Sometimes I harden was born tired or lazy think it was the former one fact—I never was in They have to work hard on paper than Lincoln I am satisfied the above to skirmish around quite to get a few items for a secret is there these neighborhood every day vital importance to them it must go into public at a missing link in the pre-world, and that is rare Mr. Ferguson, of Layburn built on his Laventhal is having a Dalyner’s new brick building for more liquors and beer is a sign of increasing profit at least. We are about getting here for the boys to learn are very backward here with the girls in conversation take the boys some time to play a full hand at tails S. Bennett is now kinky since the late heated As high as twenty ties pass beree per day for We had a very pleasant Meadames E. O. Barr and Anaheim. We are always any and all of our Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J.Hill celebrated the 57th wedding last Friday, See The Literature On Friday the 19th Union assembled at their being first meeting rank and file of its office wonted vigor land attests courtesy of the retiring dents were over music response by Mrs. Lawrens on organ and violin ther desire except that might appear again songs both above charmed fleeting more ceeded by the debate.the exercise was replete because the subject of law theme,and one of one ed it with commendable audience completely filled while they enjoyed with best things of the peers they did themselvesthe good taste that all has for its object The new editor will again next meeting,and if her fulfill's promise it may come with the assurance long evenings are up leaders are in place and friends of improvement tand grand results may be Unreliability of these The senses preside oo which the outer world takes terior.The feelings,the penalties,the impulses,a pressed rightly or erroneously with the condition and individual's senses;therefore sensible perception.wereceived and misled.TheOf human knowledge:knowledge derived from velophengal realmof mind of the gratifying features of the rewas the very cordial fraternizing of banks" and "Johnny Reba." It emmits most unmistakably that the men in the fighting during the civil war by to "forgie, if they canna forget." Yet met a genuine, true blue solither side who was not anxious to the war feeling allayed, and deprecatgitation which the political stay-atcept up. The views of the old soldiers will expressed at one of the preliminations of Federals and Confederates Francisco last week, when he tersely that they had washed clean the "bloody and sent it to the East to be rinsed. better to the Herald, Gen. Shields, of advocates the establishment of a marie. But the hard, stern fact that $150,000 would be required to inside the enterprise can't be got over, and little use in agitating the matter is present "hard times" have passed. Speaking of the adaptability of this for such an industry, Gen. Shields Prof. Gennert as saying that if he visit Germany and tell the half of a saw with his own eyes of the improps about Anaheim, that his charer veracity would be ruined in the conon of his countrymen. January next there will be five SunThis fact occurs but three times in a Thus after 1820, we will have to sil 1920 before the shortest month of can again boast of five Sundays. An article in an exchange is headed "Futture State Fairs." That is enough; don't read any further. Thought when we had reached a future state, all such things would be at an end. Only think of it! Great cucumbers and cholera morbus! Agricultural horse trots with attendant jockeying and betting—no more swearing of course,—three card monte and all that; saying nothing of church fairs, where the women have to spend so much of their own time and husbands' money in preparation, and then buying back their own contributions at several times their cost to make it a success! Ain't it awful to contemplate? We wonder why editors will suggest and write on such subjects, especially as it may not be as bad as that after all. Let us rather wait and see. A gentleman who arrived in Anaheim last Tuesday left England three weeks ago. A few days before his departure he was in the south of England, and literally saw haystacks floating about in the water with which a copious rainfall had deluged the country. The wheat crop had also been seriously damaged, and there was loud and justifiable lamentation among the farmers. The gentleman referred to found a different state of things existing here. He didn't find haystacks floating around on a waste of water. Not much. Full returns from the counties in the Fourth Congressional District give Pacheco 15,365; Leach, 12,168; Ayers, 10,525. In the Third District, Berry (Democrat) beats McKenna by a hundred and eighty votes. This gives the Republicans three Congressmen from this State and the Democrats one. The vote in the State for Governor gives Perkins 67,492; Glenn, 47,126; White, 44,320. The only hydraulic press used in the manufacture of wine on the coast is in use at Krug's wine cellar in Napa county. Water is taken from the reservoir that supplies St. Helena. Rev. J. A. Van Anda leaves next week for his new circuit, and the Rev. B. A. Washburn preaches his introductory sermon in the M. E. Church on next Sunday morning. J. Caldwell has finished boring a well for M. Rogers, obtaining a 2½ inch flow at 192 feet. M. B. Craig left for San Francisco this week, with a car load of hoes. The Rev. Mr. Halliday is expected to preach in the Presbyterian Church here next Sunday morning. Dr. Compton will preach in Anaheim. Service as usual at the Alamitos school house at 3:30 p.m. Subject: "The Importance of Little Things," a sermon for young people. The Presbyterian Social will be held on Tuesday next. Admittance free. Ice Cream (the last for the season) and other refreshments. The Temperature programme is postponed. Mr. Leach and Mr. Sherwood have each lost a valuable cow during the past few days. It is supposed from murrain. We would advise that a watch be kept over chickens by keeping a shotgun loaded and handy, as we have heard several complaints of reductions in the poultry yard, more than can be fairly put down to coyotes. The Fair held under the auspices of the members of the Congregational Church took place on Wednesday last. On entering the Hall one was surprised at the multitude and variety of articles. Tables all around the room laden above with fruit, works and articles de vertu, whilst under the tables were huge melons, yams and pumpkins of 120 lb and upwards. The thought struck us if one Society could bring forth such a display what would one hold by the combined col- Unreliability of the The senses preside oo which the outer world训 terior. The feelings, tha penalties, the impulses a pressed rightly or erronewith the condition and oo dividual's senses; therefore sensitive perception, ww ceived and misled. The of human knowledge: knowledge derived from veloping realm of mind, capacity for judging in standard or analogous reaor apprehension by thermind, and testimony or oo reliable of the above souls, most unreliable is perceptions which determine tha body to every other body; cording to the state T. condition in rendering an ing any philosophy or oo plainable by any known as many theories advanced them. In regard what is gratifying to oo another; and by thy immewe are all led to a differenin life. People vary as nastructure as in their philtherefore, each see with tha amine with their own juce prepend with their every thing which comes of observation, and each view of life, socially in eaeach have their own peacacter and differ in the ciriexistence, and vary in destation, from the monarch the dying prisoner in tha tion, and in degrees of easanctifiedaint to tha and every creature is as an inhabitat of its material particulapanda. In consideration, it reasonable to expect and think as we do? Is another because they disfivery origin of their constition cherish and cultit toward those who, fro the accidents of birth ane gree with us in our view politics? Let us endeavor philosophical in our methoBefore we expatriate upon analyzin their constituentithen pity, but not condense. Mrs. AZETTE. NO. 50 The Rainfall of the World. From a copy of an English Medical Journal in the possession of Dr. James Ellis, we take the following interesting extract: Most rain falls where hilly or elevated coasts are exposed to the inflow of warm ocean winds—at least where prevalent winds drift in from cold dry regions to low-lying sunny lands. But over and above this, there are circumstances connected with the sculpturing and exposure of the land which make the difference very great within very narrow limits of territory. Thus in Cumberland there are places within two miles of each other, at one of which the average annual rainfall is forty-seven inches more than it is at the other. The annual fall at any one place also differs materially in different years accordingly as warm and moist, or cold and dry winds have been predominant. On account of the great diversity in the amount of rain deposited on different parts of the earth, it becomes very difficult to ascertain what the sum total over the whole earth must be. If the amount of water that is thrown up into the air from the seas, river, moist ground, and living vegetation could be measured, that would of course give a fair estimate of the rainfall of the earth, because it may be assumed that all the water which is raised into the air as vapor is ultimately thrown down again to the ground as rain. Commodore Maury, the distinguished meteorologist of the United States, calculated that about sixteen feet of water, assumed to be of the same area as the surface of the earth, is evaporated within a year. More recent authorities consider, however, that if all the rain which falls upon the earth were allowed to accumulate in a basin of the same area as the terrestrial surface, it would amount to a collection of eight feet deep at the end of a year. The average rainfall of the British islands appears to be something like thirty-six inches in the year; and the average rainfall of London is certainly about twenty-five inches, or a little more than two feet in the year. Savannah Items. In summing up the news of the past week, I find pretty much the same routine of work and business. We are trudging along day by day, putting in the time as the days, weeks and years roll on, and the rising generation is, to some extent being trained up in the same way, or in the way they should go. Sometimes I hardly know whether I was born tired or lazy. I am inclined to think it was the former. I am positive of one fact—I never was intended for an editor. They have to work harder to gather news for the paper than Lincoln did splitting rails. I am satisfied the above is correct, as I have to skirmish around quite lively sometimes, to get a few items for the paper. But the secret is there are things transpiring in our neighborhood every day, that are of such vital importance to the world at large that it must go into public print, or there will be a missing link in the present history of the world, and that is the reason I write. Mr. Ferguson, of Los Angeles, is having a The Literary Union. On Friday the 19th inst. the Literary Union assembled at the usual time and place, and being the first meeting under the new rank and file of its officers, it displayed all its wonted vigor and attractions. After the courtesies of the retiring and coming Presidents were over, music was in order, and the response by Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Hartung on the organ and violin left nothing for further desire, except that soon and often they might appear again. Declarations and songs, both above the average excellence, charmed the fleeting moments, and were succeeded by the debate. Taken all in all, the exercise was replete with interest, both because the subject of laziness was the fruitful theme, and one of our lady members airied it with commendable zest and ability. The audience completely filled the church, and while they enjoyed with marked approbation the best things of the performers and speakers, they did themselves honor in preserving the good taste that all expect in a society that has for its object refined enjoyments. The new editor will again present the Leader next meeting, and if her brochure this time fulfills the promise of the last the friends may come with the assurance of a treat. As the long evenings are upon us, and all the leaders are in place and highly gifted, let the friends of improvement be abreast with duty and grand results may be expected. Correspondent. Unreliability of the Interior Senses. The senses preside over the impressions which the outer world transmits to the interior. The feelings, the judgment, the propenities, the impulses and volition, are impressed rightly or erroneously, in accordance with the condition and capability of the individual's senses; therefore if we trust to our sensuous perception, we are liable to be deceived and misled. There are four sources of human knowledge: Intuition, or the knowledge derived from the boundless enveloping realm of mind; reflection, or the San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Feed barley and wheat are a little firmer; corn is weaker under free receipts; eggs are lower, and sacks up again. Barley—Coast feed, 65@75. Wheat—Shipping, $1 60@1 80; Bright Clean Coast, $1 25@1 65. Beans—Quotations nominal—Lima, $3@4; Small White, $1½; Butter, $1½@1½; Pea, $1½@2; Bayo and Pink, $1; Red, $1½; Navy, $1½@1½. Rye—75@85c. Corn—Large Yellow, 85@87½ cents; Small Yellow, 92½c; Large White, 80@82½c; Small White, 85@87½. Potatoes—25@50c¢ sack. Honey—From first hands, Clear extracted, 8@9c; candied, 7@8; comb, 10@12½c. Beeswax—20@25c¢ lb. Hogs on foot—3¼@3¼; Hog Products, nominal. Butter—Point Reyes, 20@22; Eggs—27¼@30c. Sacks—New 22x36, 10½@11; second hand 8@8½c. Ulysses Grant, Jr. is engaged to Miss Jennie, daughter of J. C. Flood, the San Francisco millionaire. Employment for Ladles. The Queen City Suspender Company, of Cincinnati, are now manufacturing and introducing their new Stocking Supporters for ladies and children and their unequalled Skirt Suspenders for ladies. None should be without them; our leading physicians recommend them, and are loud in their praise. This manufacturing establishment is managed by ladies who have made the wants of ladies and children a study, and they ask us to refer them to some reliable and energetic lady to introduce them in this county, and we certainly think that an earnest solicitation in every household would meet with a ready response, and that a determined woman could make a handsome salary and have the exclusive agency for this county. Unreliability of the Interior Senses. The senses preside over the impressions which the outer world transmits to the interior. The feelings, the judgment, the propensities, the impulses and volition, are impressed rightly or erroneously, in accordance with the condition and capability of the individual's senses; therefore if we trust to our sensuous perception, we are liable to be deceived and misled. There are four sources of human knowledge: intuition, or the knowledge derived from the boundless enveloping realm of mind; reflection, or the capacity for judging in view of a rule or standard or analogous reasoning, perception or apprehension by the bodily organs or mind, and testimony or evidence. The most reliable of the above sources is intuition; the most unreliable is perception. In the feelings which determine the relations of the body to every other body, people differ according to the state of health, or physical condition in rendering a judgment concerning any philosophy or phenomena not explainable by any known law. There may be as many theories advanced as minds which advanced them. In regard to the propensities, what is gratifying to one is loathsome to another; and by the impulses and volition we are all led to a different path and destiny in life. People vary as much in their mental structure as in their physical organization, therefore, each see with their own eyes, examine with their own judgment, and comprehend with their own understanding everything which comes within their sphere of observation, and each entertain their own views of life, socially and religiously, and each have their own peculiar form of character and differ in the circumstances of their existence, and vary in degrees of rank and station, from the monarch on the throne to the dying prisoner in the cell of condemnation, and in degrees of excellence from the unaffected saint to the unrepenting sinner; and every creature is as much in its place and an inhabitant of its appropriate sphere as is the material particle to which it corresponds. In consideration of the above facts, it is reasonable to expect others to see, feel and think as we do? Is it rational to dislike another because they differ with us in the very origin of their constitution? Is it just to cherish and cultivate a prejudice toward those who, from the result of the accidents of birth and education, disagree with us in our views of religion and politics? Let us endeavor to be consistent and philosophical in our methods and deductions. Before we expatriate upon one's faults, let us analyze their constituents and synthesis, and then pity, but not condemn. Mrs. D. M. Harwood. The Queen City Suspender Company, of Cincinnati, are now manufacturing and introducing their new Stocking Supporters for ladies and children and their unequal Skirt Suspenders for ladies. None should be without them; our leading physicians recommend them, and are loud in their praise. This manufacturing establishment is managed by ladies who have made the wants of ladies and children a study, and they ask us to refer them to some reliable and energetic lady to introduce them in this county, and we certainly think that an earnest solicitation in every household would meet with a ready response, and that a determined woman could make a handsome salary and have the exclusive agency for this county. We advise some lady who is in need of employment to send a postal card to the company, with her name and address, and mention this paper. Address Mrs. B. C. Smith, Manager, 214 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. They all Take it. When the system is run down to that extent that you pass sleepless nights, are nervous and irritable, have gloomy forebodings, sour stomach, sick headache and coated tongue, do not enroll yourself as high private, in the rear rank, under General Debility, but cheer up and try Write's Prairie Plower, the Great Liver Panacea, now for sale in every city on the Continent. No medicine ever compounded is half its equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. It has a specific power over the liver and by curing the liver, dyspepsia and all other diseases arising from it, vanish as if by magic. Sample bottles are sold at the small price of 25 cents that will convince you of its merits. Large size bottles 75 cents for sale by Ferguson & Lake, Anaheim. The Death-rate of Our country is getting to be fearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year, without any reasonable cause, death resulting generally from the most insignificant origin. At this season of the year especially, a cold is such a common thing that in the hurry of everyday life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it, and often find too late, that a Fever or Long trouble has already set in. Thousands lose their lives in this way every winter, while had Boscher's German Syrup been taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bill from a Doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Boscher's German Syrup has proved itself the greatest discovery of its kind in medicine. Every Druggist in this country will tell you of its wonderful effect. Over 950,000 bottles sold last year without a single failure known.