anaheim-gazette 1879-12-27

ANAHEIM VOL. 10. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year.....$3.00 16 months.....1.50 24 months.....1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: WEEK 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square.....$1.00 2 squares.....$1.50 3 squares.....$2.00 4 squares.....$2.50 5 squares.....$3.00 6 squares.....$4.50 7 squares.....$5.00 8 squares.....$5.50 9 squares.....$6.00 10 squares.....$7.00 Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the University, Ireland; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries of London; Senior Resident-Surgon, Resident-Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and lately Resident in the Rotunda Hospital (for diseases of women only) Dublin. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Any person desirous of consulting with Dr. Ellis, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only charged for. REDUCTION IN PRICES! AT THE LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING, MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Deers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices REDUCTION IN SUBSIDIES On and after January 1st, 1870 of a year's subscription to the be $2.50. We hope that as subscribers as are able will subscription in advance. Su wish to send a copy of the East will be furnished with $4 per year. The Los Angeles Herald o has an editorial on the possible county for wheat growing, a length the views of Mr. Isaac of the Los Angeles Flouring paragraph of the article reads. It has been satisfactorily there are quite a number of wheat which will not rust in Numerous experiments have b the Odessa and the Egyptian has the pest made its appear grown from such seed. The t would, therefore, seem to be first two or three years, the f tions that have never before b wheat, should sow the Odessa They do not make as white a usual varieties, but they grie excellent and marketable arti They can be replaced by the grades when the rankness of been subdued to some extent. The above is an honest exp by the editor, and contains But Mr. Lankershim will ha with the editor of the Her-Odessa wheat the faintest pr favorably of that variety of Li puts him in about the sam DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AND MASTER OF SURGERY OF THE GRAMME'S UNIVERSITY, IRELAND; LICENTATE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF BURGERS OF EDINBURGH; LICENTATE OF THE SOCIETY OF APPARECIES OF LONDON; SENIOR RESIDENT-SURGEON, RESIDENT-PHYSICIAN AND ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST, GLASGOW ROUGH INFIRMARY, and LATLY REPRESENTING IN THE ROTUNDA HOSPITAL (for diseases of women only) Dublin. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a speciality. Any person desireous of consulting with Dr. Ellis, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only charged for. L. GUNTHEE, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST MAINTAINANCE 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. Honev Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All signments of produce shipped brought as will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Backyards, lawns and hale ropes sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phyllix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Railroad denot. 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. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Purniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings. Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, : : Anaheim. A. E. WHITE, Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, [ ARJOINING MITCHELL'S STABLE ] Center Street - Anaheim. ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH WORK DONE AS NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Deors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Netics Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, eto, 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, MERCHANTABILITY forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. 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. 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 ether 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. Real Estate Agency! Los Angeles and San Ber- WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, LEONARD & DROWN, PROPRIETORS. The patronage of the people solicited. SPEAR, MEADE & CO [Successors to Little said, Webb & Co.] 316 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco HANDLE... Grain, Honey, Potatoes AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE SOLELY ON COMMISSION. HEADQUARTERS FOR... CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS Green and Dried Fruits. Correspondence and Concerns Solicited JOYFUL News for Rags and Girls!! Young and Old!! A NEW INVENTION just penned for them, for Home use! First and Second Saving, Turning, Burning, Drilling, Grinding, Polishing, Sawdust Outting. Price $5 to $50. Send 6 cents for 100 pages. PHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. 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 Cane, Pumps, Water and Gas pipes 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. Real Estate Agency! Los Angeles and San Bernardino Ranchos. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING OPENED A REAL Estate Office in the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim, respectfully suggests to those who contemplate the purchase of land that they will consult their own interest by calling at this agency and securing information rearding choices treats of improved and unimproved land which have been placed in my hands for sale. I can show intending purchasers some of the finest tracts of agricultural land in Southern California, and I appecially draw attention to the fact that I only deal in lands to which the title is unquestionably good. When not personally present in my office, visitors will receive the attention of Mr John Hanxa, who will cheerfully give every information desired. For the purpose of examining the different tracts of land, carriages will always be in readiness to convey parties to the place desired. Commission Agency. Connected with my real estate business I have established a commission agency, and will buy and sell on commission all kinds of grain and produce, also horns, cattle, sheep and bogs. Lease negotiated on reasonable terms. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, HORSES, cattle, sheep or hops, are hereby entitled against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Ranchos, without authority from the underigned, as they will be procured against for so doing, as two partners, under the No Penny Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range on the said ranchos. All parties are also contented against cutting and removing from said ranches wood of any kind, either for firewood or furnishing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Treepans Law relative to such acts will be rigidly endorsed against them. J.K.TUFFREE. Agents for leasing unused lands on the Stearns' Ranchos, for pastureage. Office in Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. Wheat!! Sugar Beet!! THE STEARNS' RANCHOS. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS—The undersigned is prepared to lease or sell on extremely favorable terms hard adapted to the culture of wheat or sugar beets. It is his desire to foster these industries by every means in his pocket, and farmers who will agree to cultivate the above named crops the coming year will receive special terms by applying to me at my office on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. J.K.TUFFREE. REDUCTION IN SUBSCRIPTION. On and after January 1st, 1880, the price of a year's subscription to the Gazette will be $250. We hope that as many of our subscribers as are able will pay a year's subscription in advance. Subscribers who wish to send a copy of the Gazette to the East will be furnished with two copies for $4 per year. The Los Angeles Herald of last Sunday has an editorial on the possibilities of this county for wheat growing, and quotes at length the views of Mr. Isaac Lankershim, of the Los Angeles Flouring Mills. One paragraph of the article reads as follows: It has been satisfactorily established that there are quite a number of varieties of wheat which will not rust in this county. Numerous experiments have been made with the Oleena and the Egyptian, and in no case has the pest made its appearance in crops grown from such seed. The true philosophy would, therefore, seem to be that, for the first two or three years, the farmer, in sections that have never before been seeded to wheat, should sow the Oleena or Egyptian. They do not make as white a flour as the usual varieties, but they grind up into an excellent and marketable article for all that. They can be replaced by the more popular grades when the rankness of the soil has been subdued to some extent. The above is an honest expression of facts by the editor, and contains good advice. But Mr. Lankershim will hardly be pleased with the editor of the Herald for giving Odessa wheat the faintest praise. Speaking favorably of that variety of wheat to Mr. La puta him in about the same condition as The San Francisco Chronicle has of late gratified our local pride by printing truthful and descriptive articles about Los Angeles county. In the issue of Dec. 19th, under the heading of "A Vast Vineyard," it gives the history of the grape culture in Los Angeles county, and we give some of the pertinent paragraphs: The pioneers at Anaheim were A. Langenberger, B. Dreyfus, H. Kroeger, H. Breemermann, F. A. Korn, Theodore Reiser, F. Hartung, W. Koenig, H. Werder, John Fischer, J. P. Zeyu, H. Hamnel, C. F. Scholl, Mr. Kuchel, R. Loedke and numerous others, who simultaneously commenced the manufacture of wine from their vineyards, then but three years old. The growth of the vineyards of Anaheim, and the wine and brandy shipped from this time forward became a rapidly increasing quantity. The planting of vines has proceeded with but little interruption except during the depression of the wine interest in 1876 1877 and 1878. The largest grape-grower at Anaheim is B. Dreyfus, who has 170,000 vines. A Langenberger appears next with 50,000 vines; H. Kroeger has 38,000; F. A. Korn, 34,000 and D. Strodhoff 30,000. About twenty-five smaller vineyards contain from 8000 to 25,000 each. Within the boundaries and suburbs of Anaheim are now 914,000 vines, and preparations are being made for planting 400,000 more this winter. NUMBER OF VINES IN THE COUNTY. The following is a careful estimate of the number of vines in the county and the localities in which they are planted: Anaheim, 914,000; Azusa, 45,000; Cienega, 65,000; La Ballona, 35,000; Pasadena, 94,000; La Puenta, 105,000; Los Nietos, 95,000; Los Angeles City, 1,375,000; Yorba, 50,000; Tustin City 30,000; Orange, 164,000; Santa Ana, 40,000; San Jose Valley, 40,000; San Juan Capitrano, 35,000; San Fernando, 15,- Correspondence CEPHALONIA WINES. Grape Culture in the Isles of Greece. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. Ed. Gazette.-Imagining the vine to be an always welcome topic to your thinking readers, I hope that a few remarks about grapes of Southern European countries, of climatic conditions similar to those of the southern counties of California, will be of interest. For the present, I shall speak of vines well known to me, yielding the white dry wine of the largest of the Ionian Islands—Cephalonia. From time immemorial these wines have enjoyed a high reputation. The classic times of Greece have transmitted to the present generation the system of infusing rosin into musts and young wines, rendering them safe against the influence of the climate, as well as unpalatable to anyone not accustomed to the rosin taste, which of course kills all the natural fragrance of the wine and its proper taste. Cephalonia has and may have even from a thousand years back, kept free from thus destroying all the high qualities of its wines, and for a thousand years may the industrious inhabitants of the island have fermented their musts to perfection. The remoteness of this practice is to be supposed from the naturalness of it with the present generation, which as to following routine, are not less conservative than their forefathers have been. Nature on that lime-rock island aids the work of man. Underground cellars, which would at a heavy expense have to be bored in the hard The above is an honest expression of facts by the editor, and contains good advice. But Mr. Lankershim will hardly be pleased with the editor of the Herald for giving Odessa wheat the faintest praise. Speaking favorably of that variety of wheat to Mr. Li puts him in about the same condition as the bull before whose eyes a red flag is flaunted. He has endeavored in every way, for reasons not at all apparent, to discourage the planting of Odessa wheat, and has said that he would not allow a pound of it to be brought into his mill. He can rest contented in the knowledge that he will not be impotured to grind any of the wheat grown in this southern part of the county, as beyond a doubt milling facilities will be available in Anaheim before the next crop matures. U. N. SENATOR FARLEY has introduced a bill providing for the creation of a Southern Judicial District in California, to consist of the counties of Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernardino, Kern, Ventura and Santa Barbara. The Court thus provided for it to have, in addition to the ordinary jurisdiction of the United States District Court, the jurisdiction of all causes except appeals, and writs of error, which are cognizable in Federal Circuit Courts. The regular terms to be held in Los Angeles in February, May, September and December. The Judge's salary is fixed at $4,500. The bill is supported by a petition signed by members of the Bar in all of the six counties named, also by their District and County Judges. DR. HENRY A. MORT has an article in a late number of the Scientific American advocating the use of quinine in cases of whooping cough. He has tried the remedy in his own family and among others of his patients and the result was that after the second day it was given they did not whoop more than once a day, and discontinued to whoop by the end of the fifth or sixth day. The dose for a grown person is from three to five grains of powdered quinine placed on the tongue and allowed to dissolve itself. For a child dissolve from two to five grains in two ounces of sugar and water, and give one teaspoonful of the mixture. The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. The threatened litigation between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise. The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company. This gives the latter company a splendid deep water frontage on the bay and 5000 acres of well-located lands, with ample facilities and privileges for a first-class depot and wharf accommodations. The details will be settled as reasonably possible between Korn, 34,000 and D. Strodhoff, 30,000. About twenty-five smaller vineyards contain from 800 to 25,000 each. Within the boundaries and suburbs of Anaheim are now 914,000 vines and preparations are being made for planting 400,000 more this winter. NUMBER OF VINES IN THE COUNTY. The following is a careful estimate of the number of vines in the county and the localities in which they are planted: Anaheim, 914,000; Azusa, 45,000; Cienega, 65,000; La Ballona, 35,000; Pasadena, 94,000; La Puenta, 105,000; Los Nietos, 95,000; Los Angeles City, 1,375,000; Yorba, 50,000; Tustin City 30,000; Orange, 164,000; Santa Ana, 40,000; San Jose Valley, 40,000; San Juan Capistrano, 35,000; San Fernando, 15,000; Verduga, 15,000; Westminster, 75,000; Vernon, 220,000; Santa Anita, E.J. Baldwin, 160,000; Sunny Slope, L.J. Rose, 510,000; Lake Vineyard, Shorb & Wilson, 300,000; Los Robles, Gem. Stoneman, 200,000; Fair Oaka, J.F. Crank, 160,000; A. Brigden, 60,000; Wm. Allen 60,000; Sierra Madre Villa, 40,000; Marengo Ranch, Bacon & Co., 30,000; Dow Drop Ranch, L.H. Titus, 40,000; San Gabriel Mission, 100,000; Garden Grove and Centralia, 50,000; miscellaneous, 50,000; making a grand total of 517,222 vines in the county, of which about 400,626 are yet so young as not to be in good bearing order, but they may be included in the bearing vines of 1889. During the present winter about 120,226 vines will be planted, of which 410,926 will be planted in the vicinity of Anaheim; in Los Angeles about 399,926 in the San Gabriel Valley; in Los Angeles 199,926 in La Ballona; 299,926 in No allowance has been made in this statement for the small domestic vineyards that are attached to the numerous ranches for family consumption. At Anaheim about 593,693 gallons will be produced this year, of which about two-thirds will be hock or white wine, and the rest principally sweet wine. Angelica and port with a small portion of excellent light sour wine. The principal manufacturers are B. Dreyfus & Co., 159,693 gallons; A. Langenberger, 393,693 gallons; T. Reiser, 293,693 gallons; F.A. Korn, 243,693 gallons; H.Kroeger 243,693 gallons; W.Koenig 183,693 gallons; F.Hartung 183,693 gallons; H.Werder 183,693 gallons; Zooe 793,693 gallons; M.Yung 183,693 gallons; J.P.Zeyn 223,693 gallons; P.Hammess 183,693 gallons; Mr.Bitter 183,693 gallons; T.Rimpan 183,693 gallons; C.Lorenz 122，693 gallons; J.Bach 143，693 gallons; Mr.Wehmeyer 143，693 scattering vintners，59，693 total 591，693 gallons. The amount of brandy manufactured does not yet been made up as distillation is still in progress. The Anaheim vineyards did not yield over half a crop with a full crop these vineyards will yield not less than a million gallons. After a long and careful examination of the subject,the sum total of the entire county appears to be as follows: Anaheim，591，693 gallons；San Gabriel Valley，319，693 gallows；Los Angeles City and suburbs，264，693 total for the county，1，O75，693 gallows. These statistics fairly represent what a half crop has produced from the bearing vines of 1879.In 1884 a half million more vines will be in bearing and with a full crop a yield of at least 225，693 gallows may be reasonably expected.The quality of the wine in Los Angeles county is constantly improving; and the present yield though smaller than usualwill produce more money than any previous crop. Mrs.R.C.Reedandher daughter,Mrs.Ames,have been arrested in Los Angeles on a charge of incendiaryism committed in December last.At that time Reed's Palace of Sweets,ait was calledlocatedinthe Lanfranco Block,burned,and although it was apparent thatthe firewasthe workof them safe againstthe influenceofthe climate,aaswellas unpalatableto anyonenot accustomedtothis practice is tobe supposedfromthe naturalnessofitwiththepresentgenerationwhichastofollowing routinearenotlessconservativethantheir lorefathershave been.Nature onthatlime-rock islandaidstheworkof man.Undergroundcellarwhichwouldathe heavyexpensehavetobebinedinhardrockareexceptionst.Thecasksofmustareplacedaboveground,andinthefamilydwellingsofthepoorcountrypeoplethewecropmayasalebefoundnearseruptulouslycleanfamilybed.The temperature duringthesefirstfermentationbeinghighthatprocess takesplacetumultuouslyandthoroughly.sothatinDecemberthemusatshavebecomewine. Ifproofsoftheenergyofthehard-workingslanderswanted,thevineyardsonthe rocksnearSamoswouldbe sufficient.Highuponthe岩石,thepatientpeoplewhohenbacks,carriedearth,solidmasonywallaprotectingthesoilagainstthedangerofbeingwashedawaybytherains.Andonthatpartofthe岛,awellsome thousandfeethighandwherethereissoil,howeverthinlyitmaycovertherockyground,the rootsofthenoble vineknowhowtocurenourishment,theverdentleaves suckinginthenscantmoistureoftheair.Theplant thrives,forscalefewantsareeverreadytobestowallattentionnecessaryto theirpreciousvine. Thequalityofthedrywinesofthe岛issaidtohavebeenfar superiortowhatisproducedinthepresenttimes.Theassertionisobviouslycorrect.ThehighestqualityofdrywineisyieldbytheRombolagrape.In inferiorityistheAgestolidigrape.commonlycalledNostolidi.TheRombolavineyieldslessgrapesthanAgestolidiwhichisveryproline.Greedhascaused—notso muchthepeasantsasthegentlemen-proprietorslands—to augmenttheyellowivinewatersbydiscardingthenoblerkindofvineandplantingconstantlytheAgestolidivine.TheusethropportionoftheRombolawinegatheredmaybeasl1to15oftheinferiorwineoftheAgestolidichoicerepresentedsuchcottonishowestitaliedomaihaftertheRombolavinebeingproudofthequalitiesof theirproducewhichcertainlycanshowitsfaceonthesideofthefinestwinesandwhenagedvelopessurprisingly,eveninrivaltytothedriestandgrandestsherrywines—theManzanillawine. TheRombola vineontheheightsoverwhichsweepstheseaairandthewintrybora-stormsaswellasthecoldblastsoverthesnow-cladcrestoftheMavroVourntisahardylplantandwithstandsglasseafarmiastunderduringeightmonthsoftheyear.ItsyieldisnotinsignificantonlyascomparedwiththeinferiorAgestolidiitappearssotocolleubandmaninnerefresertsquailogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.ThevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothatofthevinesinthesouthofthisState.Thevintageinhalterportionsofthevineisanalogoustothat ofthesewingsouttherestandcomfortable. 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TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. TheCliff EDITOR GAZAB there is a largerwho wouldbe dence in and ad believes would oem many advantage和wish youwould yourmoral culturetoulfillwhichtomake tries. PersonsOfthieftday和Saturdayersaresilenced. THE CLITTLE EDITION OF THE TEXAS PACIFIC WALKER LAIR ROCKET LAIR CITY OF LAKESBURG PARK COMPANY A splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topeka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topeka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay and two ounces of sugar and water,and give one teaspoonful of the mixture.The best time to administer it is just after a coughing spell and just after retiring at night. THE THREATENED LITIGATION between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averaged by a compromise.The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson,Topleka& Santa Fe Railroad Company.A gives the latter company a splendid deep waterfront on the bay AND two ounces OF SUGAR AND WATER AND BURNING OUT IN THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST TO The threatened litigation between the management of the Texas Pacific railway and the citizens of San Diego has been averted by a compromise. The Texas-Pacific will deed one-half of the railroad lands to the Atchinson, Topaka & Santa Fe Railroad Company. This gives the latter company a splendid deep water frontage on the bay and 5000 acres of well-located lands, with ample facilities and privileges for a first-class depot and wharf accommodations. The details will be settled as rapidly as possible between the representatives of the companies and the city. The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge Morrison in the lower Court in the case of Foltz vs Hoge, in which the plaintiff is a lady who applied for admission to the Hastings Law School, and was denied admission on account of her sex. The decision establishes the right of women to enter all establishments of learning on equal terms with men. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. The quotations given below represent prices obtainable for strictly "merchantable" produce. All consignments which by reason of seeds, straw, dirt, etc., or for some other cause do not come up to the market standard, sell below the prices named. Barley—Coast feed, 70@75. Corn—Large Yellow, 97½c; Small Yellow, $1 Large White, 90c; Small White, 97½@$1; Pop, $2@3. Rye—$1 10@1 22¢. Beans—Lima, $8 50; Butter, $1 15@1 40; Pea, $1 15@1 45; Small White, $1 40@1 50; Navy,$1 40@1 50; Pink,95@$1 05; Red,95@$1 05; Bayo, $1 15@1 30. Wheat—Shipping, $2@2 05; Bright Clean Coast, $1 80@1 90. Hogs on foot—3¼@4c. Eggs—Presh Cal. dos., 32@36c. Wool—Southern California, 15@18c for burry and seedy; 18@21c for free. Honey—Clear extracted, 10@11c; candied, 8@9; comh, 15@17c. Beewax—22½@25c for bumblebee. Walnuts—Choiceest, 11@12c; common, 3@5c. Almonds—Soft shell, 16@17c; hard shell, 7@8c. Dried Fruits—Raisins, whole boxes, $2.25; halves, $2.50; quarters, $2.75; eighths, $3. Stemless Grapes—in cotton sacks, $ cents. Cal. Lines—Very dull at merely nominal prices. In 1880 a half million more vines will be in bearing and with a full crop a yield of at least 2,250,000 gallons may be reasonably expected. The quality of the wine in Los Angeles county is constantly improving; and the present yield, though smaller than usual, will produce more money than any previous crop. Mrs. R. C. Reed and her daughter, Mrs. Ames, have been arrested in Los Angeles on a charge of incendiary committed in December last. At that time Reed's Palace of Sweets, as it was called, located in the Lanfranco Block, was burned, and although it was apparent that the fire was the work of an incendiary, no clue to the perpetrator could be found, and the insurance ($7000) was paid to the Reeds. A few days ago, Chief King, (we quote from the Herald), was notified that if he would repair to the house in which Mrs. Reed occupied rooms, at an hour named and conceal himself in a certain place, he would probably hear something that would lead to the arrest of the person who set fire to the store. At the appointed hour the Chief and Deputy Gerkins went to the place indicated. Before long, Mrs. Ames, daughter of the Reeds, but who has not been a member of the family for some months, entered her mother's room. After some time spent in talking about other matters, the daughter said to her mother: "You owe me something over seven hundred dollars, but I am now in such desperate need of money that if you will give me $600 I will throw off the balance; but if you do not do so at once I shall turn State's evidence and make a full confession as to the burning of the candy store." Mrs. Reed went to the bank and got the $600, and on her return was arrested, together with Mrs. Ames. The latter subsequently confessed the crime to District Attorney Thom. The recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Jose Maria Hill et al vs R. S. Den is important. The land in controversy embraces the splendidly improved home places of Col. W. W. Hollister, Elwood Cooper and others in Santa Barbara county, and amounts to several hundreds of thousands of dollars in value. The decision reverses that of the court be'ow. The opinion is lengthy, being over a column in the Bulletin. From a hasty examination it seems to touch the merits of the case, and makes it look as though Hollister and others claiming under the same source of title would have their lands. Col. Hollister claims to have expanded $800,000 on the improvement of "Glen Ansie," his home place. The cause "is remanded for further proceedings not inconsistent with the views expressed in this opinion" of the Supreme Court.-Herald. Didn't it rain! Old settlers say that New River was higher than they ever saw it. At the R. R. bridge the water was waist deep all around, and Mrs Pinch was obliged to leave her house in consequence of the high water. A man tried to ford the river at some crossing above the bridge and lost his buggy. He was seen next morning upon the bridge anxiously watching the seething waters in the vain hope of seeing the after vehicle come floating down the stream. Mr. Johnson and another man thought they would Ford the river; they were driving two horses and leading one. When they began to reach deep water the equine that was coming after, becoming frightened, reared, planted his forefoot in the buggy, and began a series of antics which resulted in the upsetting of the buggy, necessitating the cutting of harness, etc. They could not have saved the team from drowning, however, had not there is a larger ship who would be able to carry many advantages and I hope your widely cited means of conveying them to make it easier. Persons of the tied in the Carpenter Union,and your proper horse house rent most educational aid,the social condition enjoy high class unity,just as compels. 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NO. 11 the double-tree broke just in time. The buggy presented one wheel only to passers by the rest of the day, and that was irresponsibly in motion as if determined to fulfill its vocation in existence to the very last. After the waters began to subside, ropes and tension succeeded in extricating a very sorry looking buggy. Little Lake is alive concerning Christmas. Some meet for a social picnic at the school house, some have family dinners, some wend their joyful ways to distant relative's turkey spread festive scenes. The young people meet for an evening's entertainment, and all anticipate a very merry Christmas. Little Lake L. and S. Club was postponed until the next regular night of meeting on account of the storm, which continued with unhated fury from 7 P.M. Friday through Saturday. School is out for two week's vacation. Los Nietos school will have five week's vacation, Tuesday being their closing day. Mr. Hawkins fell from a second story door at the farm, while superintending the loading of some grain the other day, sustaining quite serious injury. WILMETTE. Dec. 23d. Westminster Items. A most bountiful rain fell during last Friday and Saturday, and the dry season croakers are silenced, pro tem. The wedding which we alluded to in our last duly came off on Thursday evening, the fair bride being a daughter of the Rev. W. B. Leffler, the happy bridegroom L. C. Winston of San Gabriel. The ceremony was performed by the father and uncle of the bride in the presence of a large assembly of invited guests. For the benefit of fair readers, we will add that the bride was attired in a graceful dress of white tarletan elegantly trimmed with white satin and orange blossoms. We wish the happy pair every bless- A Just Rebuke. The Kokomo, Ind., Dispatch relates an incident that occurred in the court room in that city, during the recent term at the Circuit Court, which placed Mr. Millan Garrigus at the mercy of Edward T. Johnson Maq., of that city, affording Mr. Johnson an opportunity to administer to the Kokomo attorney a rebuke as severe as it was marred. Mr. Johnson is quite deaf, and the infirmity is so serious as to require the constant use of an ear-trumpet. The maq. Garrigus made the use of the trumpet the occasion for sandry vulgar flings and jeers. In his closing speech, Mr. Johnson referred to the matter as follows: "Several times during this trial the gentleman has sneered contemptuously at my infirmity and the unsightly ear-trumpet which it compels me to use. My dear sir, if this trumpet is so distasteful to you, try to imagine how loathsome it is to me. I never look at it without a shudden. My hand never touches it that I do not struggle with the impulse to fling it from me as the most bideous thing on earth. Should you put that trumpet to your ear you would hear sounds that would make your very eyeballs start from their sockets. You would hear the heaving and tossing of the most dreadful billows of suffering that ever rolled across a human soul. You would hear groaning unutterable, denoting the agony, both physical and mental; through which I have passed during the last five years. You would hear the fierce shock of a lofty ambition suddenly dethroned, and the tumbling and falling of crushed and ruined homes. Try again, and you may hear the heart-broken cry of a young father as he strained his deaf ears in vain to catch the last whispered words of his dying child. Jesus Christ, blessed be His sacred name, often wept, but never jeered at the misfortunes of humanity. My friend, I know you did not mean what you said. The words came from your lips, not from your heart. And now I give you..." Westminster Items. A most bountiful rain fell during last Friday and Saturday, and the dry season croakers are silenced, pro tem. The wedding which we alluded to in our last duly came off on Thursday evening, the fair bride being a daughter of the Rev. W. B. Leffler, the happy bridegroom L. C. Winston of San Gabriel. The ceremony was performed by the father and uncle of the bride in the presence of a large assembly of invited guests. For the benefit of fair readers, we will add that the bride was attired in a graceful dress of white tarletan elegantly trimmed with white satin and orange blossoms. We wish the happy pair every blessing and future prosperity. Dr. Gregory has left here for Los Angeles, where he intends practising his profession for the future. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Willey, who has been sick for a long time, is now better. We hope soon to report that the health of Mrs. Craig has improved. Overcoats and furs remind us of an old-time Christmas, and we could have shown plenty of ice to warrant the use of them. We are now enjoying a gale cold enough for Canadians. On Christmas eve the exercises at the Presbyterian Church commenced with a short and appropriate service, after which the presents with which two handsome trees were laden, were distributed. A very handsome patchwork quilt, the combined handiwork of the lady members, was presented to Mrs. Preston, who wishes to avail herself of this method of tendering her sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind donors for their valuable and acceptable present, which we beg to endorse, as we guess we shall also share the benefit of it! At the Congregational Church Miss Pearl Kiefhaber announced in a pretty recitation that "Christmas is Coming," after which "Jesus is Born" was ably rendered by a full choir. During the evening several tableaux were given. Santa Claus, by his generous distribution of gifts from a noble tree, made the hearts of young and old happy. In conclusion, we do not think a happier Christmas eve was passed in Westminster. Our liberty pole, who has evidently been "going wrong" for some time past, has come to an end we fully expected. That last glass on Christmas Eve was too much for him, and he now lies prostrate and we hope repentant. We hope our young men will give him another chance, and that the Stars and Stripes may yet again wave from his summit. Preston's Express to Los Angeles now leaves on Tuesday as well as Fridays at 10 A.M. from the Postoffice. This is an easy and comfortable way of visiting Los Angeles. The Climate for Invalids. EDITOR GAXITE:—It occurs to me that there is a large class of people in England who would be greatly benefited by a residence in and around Anaheim, and many I believe would do so if they only knew of the many advantages they lose by not being here, and I hope you will allow me a few lines in your widely circulating paper as the best means of conveying a few facts to them. My remarks especially refer to army and navy officers on the retired or pension list, and such like folk, who, while possessing limited means, have yet large mental and moral cultures, and social obligations to fulfill which makes it often difficult for them to make both ends meet in old countries. Persons of this class, in early days, settled in the Canadas and Eastern States of hear the heaving and tossing of the most dreadful billows of suffering that ever rolled across a human soul. You would hear groaning unutterable, denoting the agony, both physical and mental; through which I have passed during the last five years. You would hear the fierce shook of a lofty ambition suddenly dethroned, and the tumbling and falling of crushed and ruined hopes. Try again, and you may hear the heart-breaking cry of a young father as he strained his deal ears in vain to catch the last whispered words of his dying child. Jesus Christ, blessed be His sacred name, often wept, but never jeered at the misfortunes of humanity. My friend, I know you did not mean what you said. The words came from your lips, not from your heart. And now I give you back your fling with this assurance: If the heavy hand of misfortune should ever be laid upon you, stripping you of your splendid and perfect manhood, in all the wide world no heart will offer you more profound and sincere sympathy than mine." The Dispatch says: "When the last words fell from his lips there was scarceely a dry eye in the room. Several of the jurors, great strong men, wept warm tears of sympathy for the injured man, and many of the lawyers present cried with mingled joy and sorrow. Every face was blanched and a dead silence rested on the scene. Every heart present went out in tender sympathy to the unfortunate man whose infirmity was the cause of the brutal insult, and utter contempt for him who gave the cruel stab filled every breast. Mr. Johnson himself was visibly affected; he had been touched to the soul; but his words were not steeped in gall, but tempered with forgiveness and deep hurt. The scene was highly dramatic and deeply thrilling. Old lawyers who heard it say that its like in force, in dramatic effect and scathing rebuke has never before been heard in our Court house." New York, Dec. 21.-The Herald devotes a page to "Edison's Triumph in Electric Illumination," giving a full and accurate account of his work from its inception to its completion with illustrative diagrams. The Herald says: The first public exhibition of Edison's long-looked-for electric light talked of will take place New Year's Eve at Manlo Park, on which occasion that place will be illuminated with the new light. The new light, incredible as it may appear, is produced from a little piece of paper—a tiny strip of paper that the breath would blow away. Through this little strip of paper is passed an electric current, and the result is a bright, beautiful, mellow light. "But the paper instantly burns even under the trifling heat of a tallow candle," exclaims the skeptic, "and how can it then withstand the fierce heat of an electric current?" Very true, but Edison makes the little piece of paper more infusible than platinum, more durable than granite, and this involves no complicated process. The paper is merely baked in an oven until all its elements have passed away, except its carbon framework. The latter is then placed in a glass globe, connected with wires leading to the electric producing machine, and the air exhausted from the globe. Then the apparatus is ready to give out a light that produces no deleterious gases, no smoke, no offensive odors; a light without flame, without danger, requiring no matches to ignite, giving out but little heat, vitiating no air, and free from all flickering light; that is a little globe of sunshine; and this light, the inventor claims, can be produced cheaper than from the cheapest oil. The inventor finds that electricity can be regulated with entire reliability at the central station, just as the pressure of gas is now regulated. The entire cost of constructing the lamp is not more than twenty-five cents. there is a large class of people in England who would be greatly benefited by a residence in and around Anabeim, and many I believe would do so if they only knew of the many advantages they lose by not being here, and I hope you will allow me a few lines in your widely circulating paper as the best means of conveying a few facts to them. My remarks especially refer to army and navy officers on the retired or pension list, and such like folk, who, while possessing limited means, have yet large mental and moral cultures, and social obligations to fulfill which makes it often difficult for them to make both ends meet in old countries. Persons of this class, in early days, settled in the Canadas and Eastern States of the Union, and now to such I say this is your proper home. Here living is cheap, house rent moderate, taxes small and the educational advantages unsurpassed, while the social conditions are such that one can enjoy high class musical, literary, philosophical or social gatherings either singly or in unity, just as fancy dictates or necessity compels. For information on climate, I would refer them to the careful and correct facts in the letters of the Rev. A. G. L. Trew, late incumbent of the Episcopal church here. For valuable hints on sporting, shooting and such like, to the happily written letters of the Rev. Mr. Halliday of our Presbyterian chapel—each of which have appeared in your valuable journal. Any further information I should glad to give by addressing post office, Anabeim. I am, sir, your obedient servant, JAMES ELLIS, M. D. Hurrah for the Boys! The Anaheim Base Ball Club having accepted a challenge from the school boys to play a match game on Christmas Day, it was held by members of either of the contesting sides that the "boys" should try their power in spite of the high wind that prevailed, which of course greatly interfered with the playing. In a game of five innings the Anaheim Club was successful as may be seen by the following score: SCHOOL BOYS: ANAHEIM R. B. CLUB. Barham...1 Des Granges...3 Higgins...1 Fish...2 Votgt...1 Zeyn...2 Kelliogg...1 Rimpan...3 Bvey...0 Kellogg...2 Clark...0 Shaffer...3 Campbell...0 Marsh...2 Agular...1 Farker...0 Jaoqay...0 Total...17 NEW YORK. Dec. 19. — A special to the Star from Philadelphia, 18th says: Senator Cameron, the newly-elected chairman of the Republican National Committee, came to this city from Washington to-day, in company with Senators Burnside and Anthony. It was understood that their purpose was to consult with Gen. Grant with reference to his probable acceptance of the nomination for President if tendered him by the Convention at Chicago in June. It was the general expectation that the question of Grant's candidacy would be definitely settled to-day, and it is safe to say, from the statements made by prominent Republicans, that it has been settled affirmatively. The details of the conference could not be learned to-night, but the net result on the best authority outside of Gen. Grant himself, is that the General has intimated his acceptance, provided the nomination is tendered him by a practically unanimous vote of the Convention. A prominent Republican stated this evening after an hour's conversation with the General, that Grant would be a candidate again for the Presidency. The statement was made emphatically and without qualification. WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. — The question of the practicability of allowing a fourth census district for California, at the expense of cartailing the number allotted for Massachusetts, has not yet been determined. Meanwhile, the California delegation have agreed that the three districts as already mapped out, should be provided with supervisors as follows: Henry G. Langley, for the district comprising San Francisco and the coast counties; J. R. Hardanburg for the district composed of the southeastern counties and most of Page's Congressional district; and some one to be named by Representative Berry and Senator Farley for the remaining district. The steamer Borrussia, from Liverpool to New York, founded at sea on the 2nd instant, and over two hundred persons perished. Only one boat load reached Queenstown.