anaheim-gazette 1880-07-03

ANAHEIM VOL. 10. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year $2.50 Six months 1.25 Three months 75 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 squarees 2.00 3.00 3.60 4.00 squarees 3.00 4.50 6.00 5.50 squarees 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland; Librarian of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Lieutenant of the Society of Apothecaries of London; late Senior Resident-Surgist, 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. 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 SCKOLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's 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; late Bemer Resident Burgeon, Resident-Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and later 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 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. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAGER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST each price. All orders promptly attended to all work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipe, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube 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 and advantage will be made. Sacks, twine and bale ropes sold at low prices. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Railroad devot. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical WATCHMAKER, Centre St., ANAHEIM, CAL. Repairing of all kinds at short notice and at Reasonable Rates. 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. Phytodendro prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. F. & J. BACKS. Important Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Sorce LUMBER Deers, Bashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. The above Gardens have now an established reputation which the proprietor will endeavor to retain by fair dealing and by keeping at ek second to none in the southern part of the State. Attention is called to a few of the many choice plants on hand: 5 Choice Everblooming Roses, $1. These roses are much larger than those sent out by Eastern houses. A large lot of genuine GOLDEN ARBOR VITAE, grafted, 18 to 24 inches, 75 cents and $1 each. This is less than Eastern prices. Magnolias, Camellias and Arancarias, (Nortfolk Pines) 3 sorts. PALMS of every description at low rates. BEDDING PLANTS in great profusion and at prices much lower than heretofore. Orders by mail faithfully attended to and plants shipped with care. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Beams 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 Gesured 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. Barbed Fence Wire. Cable Laid Double Wire. THE editor of the Rural Journal from Queensland a small "Red Indian" and "White wheat, varieties which have withstand rust in Australia," ed is a little off-color, and coarse grained wheat, and proportion of bran than is d. At the last meeting of the Herticultural Society, WV Vacaville, read a paper on making of the profits of apricot oil. "Were we asked what fruit for the most profit we would say the apricot. Californian place—not only in America also—where it can be, or at least is produced in any very great market product. Then a only a few places in California well and where it can be sure Our opinion is that in those State where the apricot does no tree that fruit-growers can likely to return a more hands labor and capital invested th PURSUANT to instructions cisco, the Associated Press nheim interviewed gentlemen cal parties to get from them of opinion anent the President He finds, as the result of his among the Democrats, th very easy man to beat; that bribe of $5,000 and commit ing the Credit Mobilier int he has red hair; that he plays flip a Jack from the bottom caught at it, which last rep tice awakens feelings of tur nation in the breast of the crat. From the Republican Hancock is a very easy man hung Mrs. Suratt and then pipe upon the grave of that that he isn't much of a G and that he is not a very bad he hasn't had the opportunity one. The moral of which Weaver. How to Become o The following information at the present time in view ing National election: Aliens can make declarations before the Clerk of Record, having power to na time without reference to t Any alien who arrived in th under eighteen years of age uralization after he become years of age without having clared his intentions, providi resided continuously with States and produces proper arrival and residence. He claire on oath that for two his application it has been h tention to become a citizen. Aliens who arrived after 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. Physiological prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. F. & 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. A. E. WHITE, Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, [ ADJOINING MITCHELL'S STABLE ] Center Street - Anaheim. ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH WORK DONE AS well and cheaply as by and other blacksmiths in the city. A much speciality of horse-shoeing, and guarantee to give satisfaction to those who patronize us. Alfred L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM • CAL. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, LEONARD & DROWN, PROPRIETORS. The patronage of the people solicited. MONEY TO LOAN Apply at the Law Office of VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Anaheim. Barbed Fence Wire. Cable Laid Double Wire. Four Point Steel Barb The best and cheapest Fence known. No other Fence equal to it. Manufactured under license from the holders of the original patents. Put up in 100 lbs. reels. Send for circulars. All kinds of WIRE, Iron, Steel and Galvanized, for BALING, FENCING, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, etc., etc. WIRE ROPE of all kinds in stock or manufactured to order. A. S. HALLIDIE, Wire Mills and Wire Rope Works, 6 California Street San Francisco. SPEAR, MEADE & CO (Successors to Little Sold, Webb & Co.) 312 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco Grain, Honey, Potatoes AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE SOLELY ON COMMISSION. Returns Promptly and Accurately Rendered ... HEADQUARTERS FOR... CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS Great and Dried Fruits. Correspondence and Consignments Solicited Bucks for Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED, IN ACCORDANCE WITH his annual customs notice to the shoppers of this vicinity that he has on hand some Graded Bucks (the Thoroughbreds are already all sold.) which he will sell at a reasonable price. Although, of course, thoroughbreds are to be recommended, I can assure them desiring to purchase that the graded bucks now on hand are the very best of their class, and will fully sustain the reputation I have built up, of branding none but FIRST-CLASS 88 STOCK. I respectfully invite purchasers to visit my ranch 54 miles north east of Anaheim, and inspect the stock, satisfied that they will concede them superior to any others in the county. CHARLES WAGNER. Record, having power to no time, without reference to the Any alien who arrived in the under eighteen years of age naturalization after he become years of age without having clared his intentions, provided resided continuously with States and produces proper arrival and residence. He clare on oath that for two his application it has been bertention to become a citizen. Aliens who arrived after ten years must declare they become a citizen as a preliminaryization, and no alienized who has not been a United States for a continuous years. The above does not allow who have been honorably the service of the United States become citizens without prosecution, and on proof of one year. Applicants for naturalization by witnesses at least five years the United States and one year and good moral character, can the oath of the applicant prove his residence. The children of persons naturalized, and who at the naturalization were under two of age, shall be considered children of citizens, although the United States shall also citizens. In all matters relating to of satisfactory proof of residue practice and usage of the County witnessen. In cases where the evident is cannot be obtained, that any female (wife, sister or may be taken to prove residue) in order to register for the citizen must have a residence the State, three months in thirty days in the precinct. New York, June 29.- foreign bank capital has been erorne Cornell. It provideseign bank or banking companies in this State shall be one-half of one per cent on all sums of money used or enState. Among the principalby this bill are the Bank of Nevada. WEEKLY CIM GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1880. The tax rate of San Francisco has been fixed at $1.57 on the $100, being twenty cents on the $100 more than last year. When we read in our exchanges about enthusiastic ratification meetings being held in Arizona Territory, we are reminded of the Irishman's soliloquy as he contemplated the paddy engine: "Yez can puff and yez can blow, but be jabers yez can't vote." The boring of an artesian well at San Rafael must be an undertaking of much greater magnitude than it is in this county, for we read that before the machinery was set in motion on Dr. Bois's farm, the Rev. James McDonald offered up a solemn prayer for the success of the undertaking. The editor of the Rural Press has received from Queensland a small quantity of "Red Indian" and "White Indian Club" wheat, varieties which have been found to withstand rust in Australia. The first-named is a little off-color, and the last is a coarse grained wheat, and gives a larger proportion of bran than is desirable. At the last meeting of the California State Horticultural Society, W. W. Smith, of Vacaville, read a paper on Apricots. Speaking of the profits of apricot culture, he said: "We were asked what fruit tree to plant" The Pursuit and Capture of the Desperadoes. Last week we gave an account of a visit paid to Mr. Meyerholtz by two desperados, and this week take pleasure in announcing their capture at Vallecitos, twenty miles from San Luis Rey, San Diego county. Some time after the departure, of the two men above mentioned, whose names are Davis and Red Saundera, Deputy Sheriff Barham received a dispatch from the Sheriff of San Bernardino county, inquiring about two men resembling Davis and Saundera. Barham answered with a full description, when the San Bernardino officer replied that some of his men were after them and would soon reach Anaheim. This proved correct, and in due course officers Welch of Fresno county, and Thomas of San Bernardino, accompanied by Alvarado of the Rincon put in an appearance. Barham had in the mean time had the wires at work and put the San Diego Sheriff on his guard. The force now requested Barham to accompany them and the pursuit commenced. At Santa Ana fresh tracks were found and a new consultation occurred; a difference of opinion was the result. Barham insisted that the men would make for San Luis Rey, the others thinking not; he, however telegraphed to San Luis Rey on his own account, and all hands set sail south. When San Juan was reached a delay occurred in consequence of Correspondence The San Juan Hot Springs. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The trip to this place can be made from Anaheim quite easily in one day, but as two families never yet completed anticipated arrangements at near enough the same time to be measured bo an hour, we were delayed. The camping hour found a dozen miles of our journey still ahead. We had enjoyed a pleasant though for the most part rather monotonous drive of thirty miles, most of which drive had been over the broad San Joaquin plains and through the Trabuca canyon. We had stopped at the moldering adobe town of San Juan Capistrano (St. John the beheaded). Here is a picture, though old and crumbled, yet even in this true and perfect, of the pioneer town of California in her famous days—one spot spared by the legions of civilization—one trophy from the bygone times of story and verse. Only now are left the shadows of what used to be the little Baby-lon by the sea. But shadows must be true. And those strange shadows bear beautiful and enchanting legends of a novel people in a novel place, pursuing a novel life under novel circumstances with novel aims and hopes and successes to end them. Of tribes of homeless savages, of the Jesuit pilgrims from distant lands, of lonely labors, successes and defeats, of the power of truth, of the little dynasty in a forgotten corner of the world; of a quiet town of homes, love and hope, and hosts of laborers and a common shrine. The Jesuit patriarchs were long ago live in open their nests known theresties, with air, for eightthe camping. Any acco Yes,a led there for persons prev every season usually kept there to sell coach which makes sem the stages s Everythi number o f phur spring ones; clear and two ch who choose water.Fr drives are e sycamore canyon.A in full splen chanting on its snow-wure its s look doublly the deep lie below th ing moonlight you that af this county i nting counties the finest o On the foe see this pla At the last meeting of the California State Herticultural Society, W. W. Smith, of Vacaville, read a paper on Apricots. Speaking of the profits of apricot culture, he said: "Were we asked what fruit tree to plant for the most profit, we would unhesitatingly say the apricot. California is the only place—not only in America, but Europe also—where it can be, or at least where it is, produced in any very great quantity as a market product. Then again, there are only a few places in California where it does well and where it can be successfully raised. Our opinion is that in those portions of our State where the apricot does well, there is no tree that fruit-growers can plant that is likely to return a more handsome profit for labor and capital invested than the apricot." Pursuant to instructions from San Francisco, the Associated Press reporter in Anaheim interviewed gentlemen of both political parties to get from them an expression of opinion absent the Presidential candidates. He finds, as the result of his paregrinations among the Democrat, that Garfield is a very easy man to beat; that he accepted a bribe of $5,000 and committed perjury during the Credit Mobilier investigation; that he has red hair; that he plays poker and can flip a Jack from the bottom without being caught at it, which last reprehensible practice awakens feelings of tumultuous indignation in the breast of the average Democrat. From the Republicans we learn that Hancock is a very easy man to beat; that he hung Mrs. Suratt and then danced a hornpipe upon the grave of that lamented lady; that he isn't much of a General, anyhow, and that he is not a very bad man because he hasn't had the opportunity to become one. The moral of which is—vote for Weaver. How to Become a Voter. The following information is of importance at the present time in view of the approching National election: Aliens can make declaration of intentions before the Clerk of any Court of Record, having power to naturalize, at any time, without reference to term of residence. Any alien who arrived in the United States under eighteen years of age may obtain naturalization after he becomes twenty-one years of age without having previously declared his intentions, provided that he has resided continuously within the United States and produces proper proof as to his arrival and residence. He must also declare on oath that for two years preceding his application it has been his bona fide intention to become a citizen. Aliens who arrived after the age of eight company by Alvarado of the Rincon put in an appearance. Barham had in the mean time had the wires at work and put the San Diego Sheriff on his guard. The force now requested Barham to accompany them and the pursuit commenced. At Santa Ana fresh tracks were found and a new consultation occurred; a difference of opinion was the result. Barham insisted that the men would make for San Luis Rey, the others thinking not; he, however telegraphed to San Luis Rey on his own account, and all hands set sail south. When San Juan was reached a delay occurred in consequence of the absence of the telegraph operator, upon whose arrival it transpired that the men were at San Luis Rey, that the constable was chary of attacking them, and that the men had started inland towards the border line. Barham insisted on the constable at San Luis Rey raising a posse and following the robbers, leaving word for the officers as to what route they had taken, and promising that the officers would soon catch up, the Fresno and San Bernardino men objecting from over anxiety to do it all themselves. An all night ride brought the pursuers to San Luis, where it was found that a posse had started and left a guide for the officers to follow, which they did forthwith, and after a hard ride of 20 miles they met the posse returning with three prisoners whom they had taken just three quarters of a mile from where they were met by Barham and his party. The two principals were caught fast asleep, disarmed and made prisoners by a man named Freeman and a native named Chavez. The third man, one Slankard, was caught at his house, he being a confederate, living but a short distance from the place of capture and for whose house the other two men were heading. All the prisoners were turned over to the up country officers and are long since snugly lodged in jail. The Barham pose were hugely disgusted and felt like singing "thou art so near and yet so far," but we have no hesitation in saying that Barham's head was eminently level and that the first duty of an officer is to protect the public interest and not to sacrifice them for the chance of obtaining personal glory. The men were only a short distance from the line, and but for the prompt pursuit would have made good their escape. They were well armed with a needle gun and six-shooters and made no secret of their intentions to fight for liberty. One said he had followed the business for 20 years; another had already served 7 years in San Quentin, and so we say the State is well rid of three desperados for a time, thanks to Barham's judgment, foresight and energy backed by Freeman's and Chavez's pluck. It is worthy of remark that the men were wanted for crimes committed out of this county, and that Barham has no claim on anyone for his services, but elected to give his time and money for the public good. Officer Welch is also evidently a stayer, he having followed his men from Fresno (about 500 miles), and Thomas and Alvarado made a ride of 143 miles within 24 hours. Our blazing camp fire rolled its flames in billows to the dark still sky, and no band of Gypsies ever felt less of this world's cares, sorrows, or blighted hopes than did circle of tourists who made the hollow ruins echo with their songs, and breathed the sweetest freedom their lives had ever known. But hark, approaching footsteps, and a few strolling friends are with us. The chief we again call Arual; he broke the ice: "Waal, strangers be yet" "Entirely sir," we returned, "and perhaps our noise is strange too." "Exactly right," chimed in lady ditto, "a good time ye seem to have. Do you stop awhile here?" We replied that we expected to go to the Springs on the morrow. "A fine place that," from his lordship. "Ah! Tell us about it." "Waal, just let me preface my description by my own private opinion, and say that I consider the San Juan Springs the finest mountain resort to be found in or near our county. It has all its beauties that other places claim and many graces beside. The canyons of Temescal are indeed beautiful ones, but none can compare in beauty—in shady bowers, in stately oaks, in rippling streams, in laughing waterfalls, or in vine-curved recluses, the narrow canyon that lies just over the hill from the hot springs." "The forests of the San Jacinto mountains are old ones, but here are venerable oaks that had dropped their acorns many long years before Jacinto's waving pines had raised the new-formed turf. San Jacinto's springs are objects of admiration to many, but for each one that winds its dubious course among bending ferns, a dozen here unite in the stream whose waters wake the softest music in the quiet of a long summer evening. Santiago's groves are lonely enough for any mortal, but these are the ones altogether lovely." "What kind of mountains?" we ventured. "Waal, there is one just north-east that there is but few know what the top is like. But fame finds many courtiers, and a few even among the more frail sex have borne away the honors of scaling its highest peak, and their names carved on flagstaffs on canes or in the solid rock tell whose hearts are the dauntless ones. On either side of the springs and this mountain extend converging ranges of hills; one (the north) side of which is covered with brush and trees and the other side with wild oats and grass." "The springs themselves," was the suggestion we next let drop. "Oh, they are so nice," thought lady Arual, "and so many of them. Why, if there's one there is twenty, and no two alike." But his lordship took the thread: "One whole hillside is covered with almost boiling jets (that come from some place that is hot and smells of sulphur), and where these Record, having power to naturalize, at any time, without reference to term of residence. Any alien who arrived in the United States under eighteen years of age may obtain naturalization after he becomes twenty-one years of age without having previously declared his intentions, provided that he has resided continuously within the United States and produces proper proof as to his arrival and residence. He must also declare on oath that for two years preceding his application it has been his bona fide intention to become a citizen. Aliens who arrived after the age of eighteen years must declare their intention to become a citizen as a preliminary step to naturalization, and no alien can be naturalized who has not been a resident of the United States for a continuous period of five years. The above does not apply to aliens who have been honorably discharged from the service of the United States, who may become citizens without previous declaration, and on proof of one year's residence. Applicants for naturalization must prove by witnesses at least five year’s residence in the United States and one year in California and good moral character, and in no instance can the oath of the applicant be taken to prove his residence. The children of persons who were duly naturalized, and who at the time of such naturalization were under twenty-one years of age, shall be considered citizens, and the children of citizens, although born out of the United States, shall also be considered citizens. In all matters relating to the furnishing of satisfactory proof of residence, etc., the practice and usage of the Courts require two witnesses. In cases where the evidence of male citizens cannot be obtained, the testimony of any female (wife, sister or other relative) may be taken to prove residence. In order to register for the next election, a citizen must have a residence of one year in the State, three months in the county and thirty days in the precinct. New York, June 29.—The bill taxing foreign bank capital has been signed by Governor Cornell. It provides that every foreign bank or banking company doing business in this State shall be annually taxed one-half of one per cent on an average for all sums of money used or employed in this State. Among the principal banks affected by this bill are the Bank of California and Bank of Nevada. Political Points. The Democracy are alive and diligently hunting the loaves and fishes, as the following candidacy for nominations will show: For the Assembly we hear of R. F. Del Valle, Gen. Shields of Florence, Asa Ellis of El Monte, C. W. Humphreys and F. W. Heathman of Santa Ana; for District Attorney, T. B. Brown, Stephen M. White and Walter D. Stephenson; for Sheriff, W. R. Rowland, B. Guirade, T. E. Rowan, "Jimmy" Howard, and last but not least a dark horse whose present name is unknown. For County Clerk, A. W. Potts stands as yet alone. For Recorder, C. E. Miles, Griffin Johnston and M. B. Craig. For Treasurer, E. E. Hewitt, S. H. Hellman, A. B. Moffitt and Geo. Hinds; and for County Surveyor, Geo. C. Knox, Frank Lecouvreur and L. Stephenson. For Congress, J. W. Satterwhite, Byron Waters, Wallace Leach, L. J. Rose, B. P. Tully and Barney Murphy are all in the lists. The fight seems to be between Murphy of Santa Clara and Leach of San Diego, as the Democracy are flatly and positively against endorsing Col. Godfrey. Stephen M. White could have been nominated, in the opinion of some good judges, but prefers to try for the District Attorneyship. The prevailing opinion seems to indicate early conventions, and as the Workingmen will put a full ticket in the field it is quite likely there will be a close fight. Last year’s election shows 8 straight Democrats, 3 straight Republicans, 2 straight Workingmen and 4 combination candidates elected out of a full county ticket of 17. There is hope, therefore, for all. New York, June 29.—Dr. H. Y. Tanner, of Milwaukee, began to-day his fast-fourty consecutive days, under the supervision of a committee of six physicians. Even among the more trail sex hares borne away the honors of scaling its highest peak, and their names carved on flagstaffs, on canes or in the solid rock tall whose hearts are the dauntless ones. On either side of the springs and this mountain extend converging ranges of hills; one (the north) side of which is covered with brush and trees and the other side with wild oats and grass.” “The springs themselves,” was the suggestion we next let drop. “Oh they are so nice,” thought lady Arnal，“and so many of them. Why, if there’s one there is twenty, and no two alike.” But his lordship took the thread: “One whole hillside is covered with almost boiling jets (that come from some place that is hot and smells of sulphur), and where these streams flow are arranged the baths. These are formed by digging into the hillside and so forming a reservoir of any desired size; this in turn being walled with stone and the whole surmounted with a little brush house, which is so characteristic of the place. For as yet no one has been permitted to erect a frame house, and so brush houses and tents are necessarily the rage. And when one has gone away to the untouched mountains with a long set hope of gaining a short respite from the trammals this busy world of labor, traffic and ambition brings, nothing answers more fully those hopes than to be brought thus near to nature’s unveiled smiles. And then the sports of more exciting pastimes. If you don’t have door while you are there you ought to be ashamed. (Our cheek was untinged, for there were several in our party.) Crack shots and lovers of the fleet will find this an excellent field for their favorite sport. The biggest and the fastest deer I ever saw were loitering among the mountains east of the springs (and perhaps they are there yet for my gun had a sudden attack of the shakes). The noble nimrods may have the opportunity of trying their nerves under the friendly glance of the grizzly monarch," and here kind Arnal observed the pallor we could not conceal and being touched by sympathy—"but they are further in the rocky mountains to the west of Laguna Grande, in Temecula valley bears plentiful enough to satisfy the most fastidious, and no trouble is experienced in getting within close range. “In the canyon below the springs quail and rabbits are killed by hundreds every summer, and yet innumerable berries await each new exponent of ravenous appetite, and when hunters have all done their most, myriads of quail will chant them a taunting farewell. The angler, too, may come here and be happy. A few miles above the springs, mountain trout are very plantiful, and I have known one man to string forty to fifty trout at each of several successive encounters, and these of fine good size and most delicious flavor. A few indulge still another sport. Across the canyon is a hillside called Tarantula Flat. It is well named, for here are the biggest and wooliest tarantulas that ever raised one's hat. Many an hour is spent in digging the trap-dear nectare entire, and these with the caged animals are much valued for ecological collections. The males are much the larger but even among the more trail sex hares borne away the honors of scaling its highest peak, and their names carved on flagstaffs, on canes or in the solid rock tall whose hearts are the dauntless ones. On either side of the springs and this mountain extend converging ranges of hills; one (the north) side of which is covered with brush and trees and the other side with wild oats and grass.” "The springs themselves," was the suggestion we next let drop. “Oh they are so nice,” thought lady Arnal，“and so many of them. Why, if there’s one there is twenty, and no two alike.” But his lordship took the thread: "One whole hillside is covered with almost boiling jets (that come from some place that is hot and smells of sulphur), and where these streams flow are arranged the baths. These are formed by digging into the hillside and so forming a reservoir of any desired size; this in turn being walled with stone and the whole surmounted with a little brush house, which is so characteristic of the place. For as yet no one has been permitted to erect a frame house, and so brush houses and tents are necessarily the rage. And when one has gone away to the untouched mountains with a long set hope of gaining a short respite from the trammals this busy world of labor, traffic and ambition brings, nothing answers more fully those hopes than to be brought thus near to nature's unveiled smiles." And then the sports of more exciting pastimes. If you don't have door while you are there you ought to be ashamed. (Our cheek was untinged, for there were several in our party.) Crack shots and lovers of the fleet will find this an excellent field for their favorite sport. The biggest and the fastest deer I ever saw were loitering among the mountains east of the springs (and perhaps they are there yet for my gun had a sudden attack of the shakes). The noble nimrods may have the opportunity of trying their nerves under the friendly glance of the grizzly monarch," and here kind Arnal observed the pallor we could not conceal and being touched by sympathy—"but they are further in the rocky mountains to the west of Laguna Grande, in Temecula valley bears plentiful enough to satisfy the most fastidious, and no trouble is experienced in getting within close range." “In the canyon below the springs quail and rabbits are killed by hundreds every summer, and yet innumerable berries await each new exponent of ravenous appetite, and when hunters have all done their most, myriads of quail will chant them a taunting farewell. The angler, too, may come here and be happy. A few miles above the springs, mountain trout are very plantiful, and I have known one man to string forty to fifty trout at each of several successive encounters, and these of fine good size and most delicious flavor. A few indulge still another sport. Across the canyon is a hillside called Tarantula Flat. It is well named, for here are the biggest and wooliest tarantulas that ever raised one's hat. Many an hour is spent in digging the trap-dear nectare entire, and these with the caged animals are much valued for ecological collections.” The males are much the larger but even among the more trail sex hares borne away the honors of scaling its highest peak, and their names carved on flagstaffs on canes or in the solid rock tall whose hearts are the dauntless ones. On either side of the springs and this mountain extend converging ranges of hills; one (the north) side of which is covered with brush and trees and the other side with wild oats and grass.” "The springs themselves," was the suggestion we next let drop. “Oh they are so nice,” thought lady Arnal，“and so many of them. Why, if there’s one there is twenty, and no two alike.” But his lordship took the thread: "One whole hillside is covered with almost boiling jets (that come from some place that is hot and smells of sulphur), and where these streams flow are arranged the baths. These are formed by digging into the hillside and so forming a reservoir of any desired size; this in turn being walled with stone和the whole surmounted with a little brush house,and so brush houses和tents are necessarilythe rage.Andwhenonehasgoneawaytotheuntouchedmountainswithalongsethopeofgainingashortrespitefromthetrammalsthisbusyworldoflabor,trafficandambitionbrings,nothinganswersmorefullythosehopesthantobebroughtthisnearto Nature's unveiledsmiles.Andthenthespartsofmoreexcitingpastimes. Ifyoudon'thavedoorwhileyouarethereyououghttobeashamed.(Ourcheekwasuntingedfortherewasneveranyexcitingpastime) "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunderthefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherintherockymountainstothewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunder-thefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherin,therockymountainsto.thewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunder-thefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherin,therockymountains.to.thewestoflagunaGrande,int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunder-thefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconcealandbeingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherin,therockymountains.to.thewestoflagunaGrande.int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquailandrabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,andyetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunder-thefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"andherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconceal和beingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherin,therockymountains.to.thewestoflagunaGrande.int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "Inthecanyonbelowthespringsquail和rabbitsearekilledbyhundredeverysummer,和yetinnumerableberriesawaiteachnewexponentofravenousappetite,andwhenhuntershavelastdoneithervalueofthebigestandfastestnervessunder-thefriendlyglanceofthegrizzymonarch,"和wherekindArnalobservedthepallorwecouldnotconceal和beingtouchedbysympathy—"buttheyarefurtherin,therockymountains.to.thewestoflagunaGrande.int Temeculavalleybearsfleptifulenoughtosatisfythemostfastidious,andnotroubleisexperiencedintgettingwithinhoselength." "InThecanyonbelowTheSpringsQuail And Berry Murphy Are All In The List.The Fight Seems To Be Between Murphy And Sue Hillman And Lee Clark Leaf Of San Diego As An Emblem For Their Business In This State Should Be Announced In The Office At Worker Traffic Officer George C Knox Frank Lecouvreur And L Stephenson. For Congress J.W.W.Satterwhite,Bryon Waters Wallace Leach,L.J.Rose,B.P.Tully And Barney Murphy Are All In The List.The Fight Seems To Be Between Murphy And Sue Hillman And Lee Clark Leaf Of San Diego As An Emblem For Their Business In This State Should Be Announced In The Office At Worker Traffic Officer George C Knox Frank Lecouvreur And L Stephenson. For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal Parking It Is Time For New York Seasonal ParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkingItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkINGItIsTimeForNewYorkSeasonalParkING它は何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かも何かもしらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずらずずازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازازAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZAZ GAZETTE. NO. 38 live in open burrows and are driven from their nests into tin boxes, etc. I have known these animals to live in their closed nests, without water or a fresh supply of air, for eight months. But you must know that a tarantula has never been found on the camping ground unless brought there." "Any accommodations?" "Yes, a large boarding tent has been opened there for the past two seasons, but most persons prefer camping just for the fun of the thing. A fruit wagon plies regularly every season and a well provided stand is usually kept on the ground. John is always there to sellse beespe cheapes. A passing coach which also carries the mails usually makes semi-weekly trips connecting with the stages at San Juan. Everything here is beautiful and the number of campers frequently large. Hot sulphur springs here are side by side with cold ones; clear water springs flow among them, and two chalybeate springs are there for all who choose to regale themselves on iron water. From a mile below the springs, the drives are excellent ones, among the oak, sycamore and alder that fill the winding canyon. At night when the moon is rising in full splendor the scene is indeed an enchanting one; and the half lit hillside with its snow-white tents, its plats of velvet verdure, its sparkling streams, its strollers, look doubly beautiful in sharp contrast to the deep shade and murmuring stream that lie below the slowly lowering line of quivering moonlight. With all modesty I assure you that after having visited every resort in this county and most of those in our adjoining counties, I consider the San Juan springs the finest of them all." On the following morning we hurried to see this place, and we can attest to all that friend Arnal has said. A Fine Prospect for American Wines. WASHINGTON, June 25.—For some time past the Agricultural Department has been investigating the subject of viticulture in Europe and America. Dr. McMurtia, one of the chemists of that Department, recently spent several months in the wine-producing countries of Europe, and made personal inquiries in regard to the subject. He has collected a vast amount of information and statistics, which he is now formulating in a report. To get the information required in the United States, the Department has sent out over 10,000 circular letters, containing exhaustive inquiries, to which satisfactory replies are constantly being received. Dr. McMurtia says that it will be impossible for France, at the present rate of consumption, to export any quantity of wine this year, owing to the wet and cool weather and the invasions of the phylloxera, a root destroying insect which infests the best wine producing sections of France, and which continue to increase despite the most rigid quarantine regulations and in the face of every scientific prohibition. He predicts that the wine production in France this year will only be about one-half of that of last year, which will be inadequate to supply the demand in France alone; on the other hand he says the prospects in this country are very promising. The phylloxera insect exists only sporadically in a few counties of California; but no apprehension is felt that they will spread. The indications are that the wine production in the United States this year will be fifty per cent. greater than last year. The vineyards, he says, are all thriving, and east of the Rocky mountains. It is a fact well established by unquestionable testimony that Hall's Hair Renewer reviews cleanses, brightens, invigorates and restores its original color and tone, fades gray or discolored hair, cheaply, quickly and surely. The poorest people prefer to buy it and use it, rather than to proclaim in a manner more forcible than words can delineate, through blanched locks or grizzled beard, that they are aged and passing to decay. A very short trial will convince the most scarcical that it does eradicate the scalp dis- Is it Foolish to Talk of Abandoning the Cajon Ditch? EDITOR GAZETTE:—"Experience is a dear school and fools learn at no other." The annual scarcity of water for irrigation in the months of June and July, and the usual grumbling, threats, criminations and recriminations do not make water more plentiful, nor aid in cultivating or maintaining amicable relations with our neighbors. The talk of abandoning the Cajon ditch and building a new one is folly in the extreme. There are ditches enough already to carry all the water there is to carry. What is needed, and the only resource that is left, is to reservoir the water. The Anaheim Water Company owns one-half interest in the Cajon ditch to the north of the Kraemer ranch, and there are two almost natural reservoirs below the ditch that cover an area of about 20 acres, where an unlimited supply of water could be stored in the winter and spring months, and then when there was a scarcity in the river it could be turned loose from the reservoir, where a regular and constant stream could be run with the accumulations for two months. The box or flume from the division gate at the Scully place across the sand to the old Anaheim ditch could be moved in sections at small expense to the reservoir, and connect there with the old Anaheim ditch. If this were done there would be no scarcity of water, and the Cajon ditch is just what is wanted. The reservoir need not cost to exceed $5,000. It is simply ridiculous to talk of making an alliance or contract with the Yorbas to build another ditch. It is said that the Yorbas laugh at the talk of such a combination after all the suits, etc., and say that if any such negotiations are made, "it will be when all the old Yorbas are dead," and a condemnation of the right of way will be contested to the utmost. Why waste words and get excited over what can be so easily avoided in the future. Let us make the best of what we have. Let us build one reservoir this year and another next—let us pull together;—use water from the old ditch when there is water as low down in the river, and keep a constant stream flowing into the reservoirs. IrRIGATOR. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, 65@70; Chevalier, 90@115. Corn—Large Yellow, $1 12½; Small Yellow, $1 12½; Large White, $1 40; Small White, $1 40. Rye—$1@1 $12½. Beans—Lima, $6@7; Butter, $1 10@1 15; Pea, $1 25@1 35; Small White, $1 05@1 15. Paper for House Building. I think I am safe in saying two-thirds of the farm-houses built in the Western States are simply boarded outside and lathed and plastered inside. Such houses are not the most comfortable either in very hot or cold or damp weather. A method of building is coming to be quite general which is only a little more expensive than the common mode, and yet serves all the good purposes that a double lath and plaster and sheathed wall does. It is simply the use of tarred felt on the outside of the studding before the boarding is put on. This felt is a coarse paper saturated with coal tar and put up in rolls of fifty pounds. Neither wind nor damp can get through it. A building well felted is always dry, always warm in cold weather, and cool in warm weather. Tarred felt can be bought for 2½ or 3 cents per pound. It is made 32 inches wide, so that if put on up and down, it meets on the studdings which are set sixteen inches apart. Where a building is to be clapboarded, many mechanics put the felt on horizontally. In windy weather the felt is put on no faster than the boarding. We also use another felt for inside called inside sheathing, faced. It is quite thick, hard and durable. With tarred paper on the outside and this on the inside covered with wall paper, a house is made that is absolutely comfortable, and made very cheaply and very quickly. A friend who went to Kansas got his lumber on the ground, and at 10 A.M. began his house; he and his family took tea in it the same evening. He did not get the wall-paper on the inside sheathing, however. N.Y.Tribune. The census discloses the fact that the population of St. Louis is 375,000; Salt Lake, 20,757; Boston, 351,000; Portland (Oregon), 20,000; Tombstone (A.T.), 3,000; San Diego, 2,500; Los Angeles, 11,500; Santa Barbara, 3,000; Chicago 490,000. St. Louis, June 30.—A special from Warsaw, Illinois, says: The levee which protects the bottom lands of this county broke last night, and the water is pouring through a crevasse two hundred feet in width. All the wheat; corn and other crops will be lost. Eighteen thousand acres of land will be overflowed. It is a fact well established by unquestionable testimony that Hall's Hair Renewer renews cleanses, brightens, invigorates and restores to its original color and loathe,faded gray or discolored hair, cheaply, quickly and surely. The poorest people prefer to buy it and use it, rather than to proclaim in a manner more forcible than words can delineate, through blanched locks or grizzled beard, that they are aged and passing to decay. A very short trial will convince the most scarcical that it does eradicate the scalp dis- San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. 8 F. Barley—Coast feed, 65@70; Chevalier, 90 @$1 15. Corn—Large Yellow, $1 12½; Small Yellow, $1 12½; Large White, $1 40; Small White, $1 40. Rye—$1@$1 12½. Beans—Lima, $6@7; Butter, $1 10@1 15; Peas, $1 25@1 35; Small White, $1 05@1 15; Navy, $1 05@1 15; Pink, 95c@$1 05; Red, 95c@$1 05; Bayo, $95@$1 05. Wheat—Shipping, $1 50@1 60; Bright Clean Coast, $1 20@1 30. Hogs on foot—$5½@$5½. Beeswax—20@21c¢. Los Angeles Co. oranges are selling at from $3 to $4 50 per box. Nominal. Lemons—Fair quality, $2@3 50¢ box. Limes—Nominal. Onions.—60@60. Potatoes.—New Southern, 40@50c. Old Southern, 25@40. Eggs—Fresh Cal. doz, 18@20c. Honey—from first hands, clear extracted, 5½@6c; dark, 4@5; candied, 4@4½; comb, 12 @12½. Wool—Southern heavy burry 17@19; light free, 20@24. Butter—Choice Point Reyes, 20@22½; Outside brands, 15@18. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p. M. June 30th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: | Date | Lowest | Highest | Lowest | Highest | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | June 26 | 58 | 57 | 78 | 62 | | June 29 | 55 | 57 | 79 | 69 | | June 30 | 55 | 60 | 77 | 68 | | June 31 | 58 | 59 | 77 | 68 | Average Temperature: (62) Average Highest and lowest: (62) Average for month of June: (64) Average for month of June: (69) New York, June 28. The steamboat Seawanahaka, which ran from Peck slip up the Sound to Glen Cove, L. L., took fire at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon, while off Randall's Island in the East river. The fire was caused by an explosion in the engine room, and the middle of the steamboat was soon in flames. The pilot, Charles Smith, remained at his post until he was nearly burned to death, and succeeded in heaving the vessel on a sunken mendow adjoining the island. Many persons sprang overboard and were drowned. Many others in the stern of the vessel could not get off and were burned to death. Of 500 persons supposed to be on board, 80 are believed to have perished. The bodies of about 20 dead persons have been recovered. It is a fact well established by unquestionable testimony that Hall's Hair Renewer renews, cleanses, brightens, invigorates and restores to its original color and lustre, faded gray or discolored hair, cheaply, quickly and surely. The poorest people prefer to buy it and use it, rather than to proclaim in a manner more forcible than words can delineate, through blanched locks or grisely beard, that they are aged and passing to decay. A very short trial will convince the most sceptical that it does eradicate the scalp diseases which rob the hair of its color and life. Fort Scott (Kan.) Daily Monitor. I Wish Everybody to Know. Rev. Gen. H. Thayer, an old citizen of this vicinity known to everyone as a most influential citizen, and Christian minister of the M. E. Church, just this moment stopped in our store to say "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure." It is having a tremendous sale over our counters, and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of lung disease, such as nothing else has done. Bourbon Ind., May 15 1878, Drs. Matchett & France. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. You Have no Excuse. Have you any excuse for suffering with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is there any reason why you should go on from day to day complaining with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and burning Pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disgraceable taste in the mouth. Coming up of food after eating. Low Spirits; etc! No! It is positively your own fault if you do. Go to your Druggist, Wm. M. Higgins, and get a Bottle of Green's August Flowers for 75 cents, and your cure is certain; but if you doubt this, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. The most popular and fragrant perfume of the day "HACKMETACK," try it sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. No Deception Used. It is strange that so many people will continue to suffer day after day with dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, sour stomach, general debility when they can pressure at our store SHILOH'S VITALIZER free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 ets. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco.