anaheim-gazette 1880-07-24

ANAHEIM VOL. 10. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year.....$2 50 Bix months.....1 25 Three months.....75 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks square.....$1 00 squares.....2 00 3 squares.....3 00 6 squares.....4 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 $5 00 $5 50 $7 00 $8 00 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 Senior Resident Burgoon, 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 Doors, Sashes, 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. Agricultural and Horticulture Items. Mr. D. Kreamer has just of chevalier barley and rye to give the largest yield farm famous for producing Kreamer is a firm believer and we notice that the nu who hold that view are inc. Agriculture affords great periments than almost any and persistent investigation mystery of growth and invariably leaves the search Gardiner was telling us the southern farmer who, by sale of the large grains which fills end of the corn, produced much larger than the com which matured a mouth ear. One bushel of sugar-beet of apples is said to make a superior flavor to that made alone. Sugar-beet juice into vinegar. An acre of 5,000 gallons of vinegar. Mr. Harris, of Garden a quarter of an acre of Cuzzo doing famously. If this here, of which there is little be quite a boon, as it makes and nutritious as wheat. The Riverside cannery operation, and gives empire It puts up fourmen. 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. L. GUNTHER, 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 cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All consignments of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Backs, twine and bale rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phenix and Home Insurance Co.'s. Office at Warhouse, near Hall-read denot. 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. Centra 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 Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCRELL SAWING at Short Netice 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, MERCHANTABILITY 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 stock 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, (Norfolk Pines) 5 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: Bege 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 Stevens Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Speciality 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. Four Point Steel Barb The best and cheapest Fence known. No other apples is said to make a quarter of an acre of Cuze doing famously. If this here, of which there is little be quite a boon, as it makes nutritious as wheat. The Riverside cannery operation, and gives empire persons. It puts up four to ten It will interest the people know that apricots are much canning establishments. The nurseries pay 5 cents per pound and the Riverside cannery pounds even at the latter mated that an acre of acid in full bearing would yield $900. Apricots grow fine and the orchards of the future large sized corner set apart. At the meeting of the Natural Association held on the Judge Hastings spoke at a question of topping vines was an abuse of nature and the vine, and as such was not practiced. If in lition is injurious, it must plants; thought that vine-tending to encourage phyll diseases. Mr. Krug said slaughtering by topping off by the foot is wrong. Cut too late or too much small point to induce later terminal growth. In sum not late. If late it hurts grape. Many other men opinion that the practice was all wrong. It is not many weeks zette spoke editorially of which is carried on with both in the South Seas, and methods adopted to stock relations with slave labor. People will rejoice to learn government has entered against the infamous tractor their agent at Honolulu haunted of Henry Freeman, the Hawaiian government, on he was engaged in the slaver Francisco paper explains that been the principal representative naka authorities in prolabor" in the Pacific island the Honolulu authorities bail of $20,000, and that released on the bond until brought before the high There are said to be four hunting up natives in the carrying them to work plantations. The Storm 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 any other blacksmith in the county. I make a specialty of horse-shoeing, and guarantee to give satisfaction to those who patronize me. Alfred L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER, Los Angeles Street, ANAHIM..CAL. WASHINGTON Meat Market! GENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, LEONARD & DROWN, PROPRIETORS. The patronage of the people solicited. MONEY TO LOAN Apply at the Law Office of VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Anaheim. WEEKLY CIM GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1880. Agricultural and Horticultural Items. Mr. D. Kreamer has just headed 300 acres of chevalier barley and rye which promises to give the largest yield ever made on a farm famous for producing heavy crops. Mr. Kreamer is a firm believer in early sowing, and we notice that the number of people who hold that view are increasing of late. Agriculture affords greater scope for experiments than almost any other pursuit, and persistent investigation and study of the mystery of growth and germination almost invariably leaves the searcher better off. Dr. Gardiner was telling us the other day of a southern farmer who, by successive planting of the large grains which form on the "nub" end of the corn, produced a corn which was much larger than the common varieties and which matured a month earlier. One bushel of sugar-beets mixed with nine of apples is said to make a cider richer and of superior flavor to that made from apples alone. Sugar-beet juice can be converted into vinegar. An acre of beets will yield 5,000 gallons of vinegar. Mr. Harris, of Garden Grove, has about a quarter of an acre of Cuzco corn which is doing famously. If this corn grows well here, of which there is little doubt, it will be quite a boon, as it makes a flour as white and nutritious as wheat. The Riverside cannery is now in full operation, and gives employment to eighty persons. Political Points. It seems to be a foregone conclusion that R. M. Barham will be the nominee of the Democrats for Sheriff of this county. The justice of his claim to the nomination, his eminent fitness for the office, and the fact that hundreds of political opponents are eager to vote for him, are considerations which the Democratic Convention cannot afford to overlook in selecting their nominee for this office. Beendes, he will go into the Convention with a "solid South" at his back; every delegation from the southern end of the county will in all likelihood be for Dick Barham, first, last and all the time. We never remember to have seen anyone so enthusiastically supported in his candidature as Mr. Barham. His nomination would be a cause of rejoicing among Republicans as well as Democrats, and his defeat would be ominous of the fate which would await the one who snatched the prize from him. The Republican County Central Committee met in Los Angeles on Wednesday. After a discussion of time and method of electing delegates, it was decided to hold primaries in the various precincts on Saturday, July 31st, to elect delegates to a County Convention to be held in Los Angeles on August 5th, at 10 A.M., to elect delegates to the State and Congressional Convention and to nominate county and legislative officers and elect a County Central Committee. The convention will consist of 118 members, apportioned as appears in our advertising columnus. An invitation Correspondence Notes by the Wayside. Carpenteria was behind us; we had scaled the last opposing hill, and Santa Barbara, with its rills that run from fields of snow; its oaks that wave on a hundred hills; with its lake that in winter, like the clouds, is dark and troubled, but which is as tranquil and clear as the blue sky that bends above it; with its scattered plats where Ceres has her charge; with its light leaved olive groves; the solid green of almond groves; its beautiful town and mellow sunlight, soft breezes and glassay bay, over whose breast rolled the gentlest trampled waves that broke with scarce a half heard sigh on the sandy shore—all this lay before and beneath us. A drive of a few miles, partly through oaks from which the moss hung in streamers, brought us to the suburbs of the city. Arriving at half past four, we had plenty of time to take in the town pretty thoroughly—an attack which we prosecuted with the vigor of a knight and all the scrutiny of a Chief Inquisitor. On the principal thoroughfare (State street) we observed several buildings which in size and finish would be a credit to any town. At the head of the list, were the Barbarian to catalogue his boasts, would appear the Arlington House. This is perhaps the largest hotel in Southern California, and is finely furnished, well kept and supplied, and merits its claim of being first class. On this street is also the post office; and Santa Barbara, fie, for shame; couldn't you propitiate Uncle Sam to smile on an appropriation of a few thousands so that you may hold up your heads among us? A small Catholic church is situated on this street as is also quite a pretentious one erected by the Presbyterian denomination. How tha Cap'n who has some generation of the brine fresh himself wawkee. in this estance and subjects, horses and the Cap'n igigate a sch Oswego car where. Is Why, it's with the two are meeting ple enough. "But if what they "Why, batten down him driver. They are circumstantial that the worthe horne driven once another if she was and cut lath. "I see "but, Lorde about over—but new what is to. These knowledge much attest next day bells he will new invest the Cap'n ingene Mr. Harris, of Garden Grove, has about a quarter of an acre of Cuzco corn which is doing famously. If this corn grows well here, of which there is little doubt, it will be quite a boon, as it makes a flour as white and nutritious as wheat. The Riverside cannery is now in full operation, and gives employment to eighty persons. It puts up four tons of fruit per day. It will interest the people of Anaheim to know that apricots are much sought after by canning establishments. The San Jose cannies pay 5 cents per pound for that fruit and the Riverside cannery pays 2½ cents per pound. Even at the latter figure it is estimated that an acre of apricot trees (120) in full bearing would yield an income of $900. Apricots grow finely in this locality and the orchards of the future should have a large sized corner set apart to that fruit. At the meeting of the St. Helena Vinicultural Association held on the 10th instant, Judge Hastings spoke at some length on the question of topping vines. He thought it was an abuse of nature and a mutilation of the vine, and as such was injurious and should not be practiced. If in life-forms mutilation is injurious, it must be the same in plants; thought that vine-topping had a tendency to encourage phylloxera and other diseases. Mr. Krug said that wholesale slaughtering by topping and slashing vines off by the foot is wrong. It is injurious to cut too late or too much. Only cut off a small point to induce lateral and discourage terminal growth. In summer, prune early, not late. If late it hurts the color of the grape. Many other members gave their opinion that the practice of topping severely was all wrong. It is not many weeks since the Gazette spoke editorially of the slave trade which is carried on with but little disguise in the South Seas, and explained the methods adopted to stock the sugar plantations with slave labor. All right-minded people will rejoice to learn that the British government has entered upon a crusade against the infamous traffic, and through their agent at Honolulu has caused the arrest of Henry Freeman, the agent of the Hawaiian government, on the ground that he was engaged in the slave trade. A San Francisco paper explains that Freeman has been the principal representative of the Kanaka authorities in procuring "contract labor" in the Pacific islands. It is said that the Honolulu authorities had entered into bail of $20,000, and that Mr. Freeman was released on the bond until his case could be brought before the higher authorities. There are said to be four vessels engaged in hunting up natives in the South Seas and carrying them to work on the Hawaiian plantations. The Storm Bird and the Hawaii are owned by the Sandwich Island governor. The Republican County Central Committee met in Los Angeles on Wednesday. After a discussion of time and method of electing delegates, it was decided to hold primaries in the various precincts on Saturday, July 31st, to elect delegates to a County Convention to be held in Los Angeles on August 5th, at 10 A.M., to elect delegates to the State and Congressional Convention and to nominate county and legislative officers and elect a County Central Committee. The convention will consist of 118 members, apportioned as appears in our advertising columns. An invitation was extended to the Fourth Congressional District Committee to hold the next Congressional Convention in Los Angeles. The Workingmen's Convention of the Third Congressional District in session at San Francisco on Wednesday nominated for Congress C. P. Berry vice Chancellor Hartson, the latter not having signified his acceptance of the nomination. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—The Greenbackers have nominated the following electors: At large, T. B. Dunn, J. E. Clark. First Congressional District, L. M. Manzer; Second, J. H. Redstone; Third, George Elliot; Fourth, T. J. McGready. A State Central Committee was also elected, after which the Convention adjourned nine die. The platform declares against Chinese, favors the Government loaning money on security to whomsoever wants it at three per cent. per annum, one per cent. to go to the county where loaned; also that the Government should furnish means to indigent people to settle upon public lands. J. F. Crank, of Passadena, is looming up as a candidate for the Republican Congressional nomination. H. T. Hazard Esq. is, it is said, a candidate for Legislative honors. O. H. Blias is a candidate for Supervisor from the Second District. E. E. Hewitt, Esq. candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, was in town on Thursday. J. B. Holloway, of Downey, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Assemblyman. A telegram from New York says: Ex Judge J. Thompson, of Los Angeles, was one of the visitors at the Republican headquarters yesterday. This year he will vote for the Republican candidates. He thinks California close, but with the necessary amount of work it can be carried. John P. Moran is mentioned as a candidate for Sheriff on the W.P.C.ticket. Walter S. Maxwell will be a candidate for Supervisor on the Republican ticket in the 2nd District, and J.W. Clark of Vernon is spoken of as a candidate in the 5th District. A Republican State Convention will assemble at Sacramento on Wednesday, August 11th, for the purpose of nominating six Presidential electors. Los Angeles is entitled to fifteen delegates. A Democratic County Convention will be vigor of a knight and all the scrutiny of a Chief Inquisitor. On the principal thoroughfare (State street) we observed several buildings which in size and finish would be a credit to any town. At the head of the list, were the Barbarian to catalogue his boasts, would appear the Arlington House. This is perhaps the largest hotel in Southern California, and is finely furnished, well kept and supplied, and merits its claim of being first class. On this street is also the post office; and Santa Barbara, fie, for shame; couldn't you propitiate Uncle Sam to smile on an appropriation of a few thousands so that you may hold up your heads among us? A small Catholic church is situated on this street as is also quite a pretentious one erected by the Presbyterian denomination." Twas at this latter place that two of Santa Barbara's ladies, or we should say feminine kleptomaniacs, made their debut, the ruling passion appearing to be for furniture. Their next important appearance was at the Old Mission and sundry articles from a nun's wardrobe changed hands in honor of the occasion. They also kindly remembered a certain furniture store in rememberance of which they appropriated a few trophies. Their next visit, however, was a somewhat hurried pasienda with several county attendants to the bar of his highness, The Judge Cards may now be left at Caleb Sherman's jailer. Passing these by we drove to the water end of the wharf, very much to the consternation of some of the natives who, it seems, seldom indulge in the pleasure since a team backed off the platform last year.(There seems to be a plentiful harvest of toll-men this year.) The school buildings of Santa Barbara are few, scattered and extremely modest in appearance. That owned by the Sisters of Charity is the finest one, and indeed equals many of our much praiset structures for like purposes.The Old Mission, however, is the absorbing object of interest to visitors and has long been a place of considerable note abroad. It is the largest one in our part of the State,and standing on an eminence can be seen for several miles—for twelve or fifteen when viewed from the west .Connected with it are various remains—halla for residences,nunneries,burial grounds,ect.-and all used to be surrounded by a high and heavy stone wall,now in ruins.Near by are the primitive Jerusalem-like (I suppose) acqueducts laid in high stone walls across the ravines,dug through the hillsides,and piped across the gates and roadways—all the work of horles of Indians who,when their labors were done，received from their priests absolvence from all woes to come,and thus toiled their title clear to mansions not made with hands.In The cathedral can be found among several smaller ones,tree colossal paintings,two of which we consider，在some respects,very excellent works One which embodies the subjects，或 ratherthe ideals，“Heaven and Hell，”is remarkable for its singular groupings;for its gates that“grate harsh discord;”for its other unique entrances to the yawning Hades,包括one through the jaws of old dragon;forthe contrast betweenthe upper and lower partsofthe picture;forthe charactersand their disposition.Eu toto,the painting offersa deep well-arrangedand well-executed study that one will love to dwell upon.The other picture portraysthe“scene onthe morningofthe third day.”The best,truest and holiest picture inthe groupis one clingingtothe footofthe cross.Marymusthavebeennearerheaventhanshe thoughtThereareseveralotherpaintings，但noneofspecialinterest unlessitbetwoneartheportalsfothechurch；theaimtodepicttheseaoffirewithits sufferers。One depicts their quiet despair；theother,their torturingagony。Theyareinferior，though，to-thetwofirstmentioned.Afewgoodandwell-preservedstatuesarehere，但innumbertheyfallmuchbelowvigorousofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknightandallthescrutinityofaknight和allthescrutinityofaknight和allthescrutinityofaknight和allthescrutinityofaknight和allthescrutinityofaknight和allthescrutinityofaknight和allthescrutinityofaknight和allthescrutinessOfaKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHTANDALLTHESCRUTINESSOFAKNIGHT 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saidthattheHonoluluauthoritieshadentereduponabrushadeagainstbailof$20000,andthatMr.Freemanwasreleasedonbonduntilhiscasecouldbebroughtbeforethehighestauthorities.insomerespects,veryexcellentworks.Anywhichembodiessubjectsorratherideals.“Heaven和Hell,”isremarkableforitssingulargroupings;foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdiscord;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgatesthat“grateharshdis磅;”foritsgates 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countries around the world including countries like China, India, Japan, Korea, Russia, Turkey, Ukraine, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand and many others worldwide. These books contain information about various countries around the world including countries like China, India, Japan, Korea, Russia, Turkey, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand Indonesia Australia New Zealand and many others worldwide. These books contain information about various countries around the world including countries like China，India，Japan，Korea，Russia，Turkey，Vietnam，Malaysia，Singapore，Thailand，Indonesia，Australia，新西兰，英国，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚，南非，美国，澳大利亚，中国，俄罗斯，日本，韩国，印度，菲律宾，马来西亚 Hawaiian government, on the ground that he was engaged in the slave trade. A San Francisco paper explains that Freeman has been the principal representative of the Kauka authorities in procuring "contract labor" in the Pacific islands. It is said that the Honolulu authorities had entered into bail of $20,000, and that Mr. Freeman was released on the bond until his case could be brought before the higher authorities. There are said to be four vessels engaged in hunting up natives in the South Seas and carrying them to work on the Hawaiian plantations. The Storm Bird and the Hawaii are owned by the Sandwich Island government; the Hazard is engaged for a Californian engaged in the sugar business, and the Pomare is chartered by a firm at Honolulu. From all accounts, there is great suffering and mortality among the poor creatures carried away from their little island homes on the voyage, and before they become acclimated to Hawaii the loss by death is very large. A well-known gentleman who has recently seen shipments of these South Sea Islanders arrive at Honolulu describes them as being most pitiable objects. They are much smaller than the Hawaiians, and have never been used to hard work, none of them ever having seen a plantation or heard of one until the "slavers" touched at their islands. This is the name given by the natives to the vessels engaged in the contract-labor business, and independent and respectable white men who have investigated the whole thing do not hesitate in pronouncing it a most ingenious system of slavery. The subject spoken of has already attracted the attention of the British government which has cruisers in the South Seas watching for piratical vessels. These cruisers had at one time driven the "salvers" from the southern islands, but the vessels engaged by the Hawaiian and Tahitian governments in procuring natives for plantation labor have long been suspected of taking natives by force from isolated islands. The position of pressman on the daily newspapers of San Francisco is not an enviable one. In addition to the mechanical skill required he must possess a conscience elastic enough to allow him to go before a Notary Public two or three times a month and glibly swear that he prints several thousand more papers than are actually printed. John P. Moran is mentioned as a candidate for Sheriff on the W. P. C. ticket. Walter S. Maxwell will be a candidate for Supervisor on the Republican ticket in the 2d District, and J. W. Clark of Vernon is spoken of as a candidate in the 5th District. A Republican State Convention will assemble at Sacramento on Wednesday, August 11th, for the purpose of nominating six Presidential electors. Los Angeles is entitled to fifteen delegates. A Democratic County Convention will be held in Los Angeles on Monday, August 2d, for the purpose of nominating county and legislative officers, to be elected at the general election to be held on November 2d. For the purpose of electing delegates to said County Convention, a primary election will be held on Thursday, July 29th. The following is a list of polling places in this part of the county: Anaheim—R. M. Barham's office; Isaac Cohen, Judge; 5 delegates. Fountain Valley—School house; W. R. Caudle, Judge; 2 delegates. Garden Grove—School house; Dr. Head, Sr., Judge; 2 delegates. Westminster—Steinart's store; A. H. McDowell, Judge; 2 delegates. Yorba—School house; Trinidad Yorba Judge; 2 delegates. Santa Ana—Judge Humphreys' office; J. D. Ott, Judge; 5 delegates. Silverado—Gillette house; J. C. Hill, Judge; 1 delegate. Tustin—Utt's store; L. Utt, Judge; 2 delegates. Orange—Orange hotel; J. Y. Jenkins, Judge; 2 delegates. San Juan Capistrano—Iller's hotel; R. Egan, Judge; 2 delegates. A project which General Banning has had in contemplation for some time was begun yesterday at Wilmington. It is the extension of the railroad wharf by a system of piling across the shallow channel and down Mormon Island to a point at which sufficient depth of water can be secured for vessels to tie up. We are not informed of the exact locality where it is proposed to establish the new landing, or dock, but believe it is to be up the channel and diagonally across from Timm's Landing where a clear depth of water is secured three feet greater than on the bar at the entrance of the harbor. This improvement, when completed, will dispense entirely with the lighterage system now in use, and our merchants and shippers, as well as all who have traveled in and out of the port, need not be told that this will be an unmixed blessing. Express. London, July 15. An explosion occurred at 1:20 this morning in the London and South Wales Collier Company's new black vein pit at Risca, six miles from Newport. The shock was very violent. There is scarce any probability that any of the men in the mine at the time will be saved. One body has been found at the bottom of the shaft. Ventilation has been restored in the mine with the view to exploring for bodies. At 5 p.m. only three bodies had been recovered. The pit is 280 yards deep. All the machinery was new. The black vein seam is an old one and well known in connection with previous explosions, one of which in 1860 killed 145 persons. An examination of the company's books shows that 120 men descended into the pit for the night shift. WASHINGTON the Rand Commission recently reported General Interior that he never hastened last month after evidence of death was elicited. scientiology relapsed o'clock thirteen minutes after report from formia, or He declines and discloses premise. CONTRIBUTION beloff's mans was attained armed men and here wounded money was sent out Russian troops arrested is not excused beloff has ing school GAZETTE. 1880. NO. 41 How the Cap'n Came to Anchor. Cap'n Cornwell, a rum-bronzed mariner, who has sailed the upper lakes for more'n a generation and a half, retired from the perils of the briny—or, to speak more accurately, the freshy—deep this summer, and bought himself a farm in the neighborhood of Milwaukee. The Cap'n was a typical mariner in this especially; his conviction of the ignorance and helplessness of land-lubbers on all subjects, especially those connected with horses and carriages. "It stands to reason," the Cap'n would say, "that a man as can navigate a schooner from Chicago to Buffalo or Oswego can navigate a horse and wagon anywhere. Isn't the road all buoyed out for him? Why, it's just like sailing along a canal, with the wind astern. The rules when you are meeting or passing another craft are simple enough." "But if your horse runs away, Cap'n—what then?" asked an interlocutor. "Why, you lubber! all you have do is to batten down everything for-n'-aft, and let him drive before the gale till he moderates." They agreed with him that under these circumstances there was always a possibility that the wagon might strike on a hidden rock, orthe horse fail to answer to his helm,and be driven on a lee fence; or maybe they might meet another craft beating up the road, and, if she was slow in stays, might run into her and cut her down to the floor's edge. "I see all this," said Cap'n Cornwell; "but, Lord bless you! there's no difficulty about overcoming that. All we have to do is—but never mind, I'll show you land-lubbers what is to be done." These bold words, coupled with the general knowledge of the Cap'n's ingenuity, provoked much attention and expectation, and when next day the ancient mariner said that at six bells he would give them a trial-trip with his new invention, there was a large muster of the Cap'n's neighbors to see it tested. Having piped all hands to splice the main- Board of Supervisors. At a meeting of the Board on Saturday, the election precinct of Sepulveda was established. It is in the northern part of the county. The township of Silverado was created a Road District and Cash Harvey was appointed Road Overseer. The street in Tustin City was declared a public highway. In accordance with the new County Government law, the Board established 7 Supervisorial Districts, composed as follows: District No. 1 comprises the following Election Precincts: Elizabeth Lake, Ravena, Soledad, San Fernando, Sepulveda, Cahusga, Monte Vista, Santa Monica, La Ballona and Cienega. Districts 2 and 3 comprise the city of Los Angeles. District No. 4: Election Precincts—Azusa, Duarte, El Monte, Old Mission, San Gabriel, Pasadena, Pomona and Spadra. District No. 5: Election Precincts—Veronon, Wilmington, Compton, Florence and San Antonio. District No. 6: Election Precincts—Downey, Los Nietos, Norwalk, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Westminster. District No. 7: Election precincts—Santa Ana, Orange, Fountain Valley, Tustin, Yorba, San Juan Capistrano, Silverado. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, new, 72½; old, 75; Chevalier, $1.25. the scrutiny of a principal (pet) we observed size and finish down. At the headrian to catalogue our the Arlington the largest hotel in finely furnished, mal merits its claim this street is also Barbara, fie, for estate Uncle Sam to of a few thousands four heads among which two of Santa would say feminine debet, the ruling furniture. Their was at the Old males from a nun's honor of the occasion remembered a rememberance of a few trophies, was a somewhat central county attendiness, the Judge, Caleb Sherman's, love to the water much to the consterives who, it seems, measure since a team last year. (There harvest of toll-men buildings of Santa aid and extremely that owned by the interest one, and, in our much praised ones. The Old Missing object of inning been a place. It is the large State, and stand-seen for several when viewed with it are variences, nunneries, all used to be survery stone wall, now the primitive Jerusa-products laid in high lines, dug through across the gates and of horles of Indians were done, receivedence from all woes their title clear to each hands. In the among several small settings, two of which objects, very excellent subjects, heaven and Hell,"ollar groupings; forish discord;" for its touch to the yawning tough of contrast between the picture; for the disposition. En deep, well-arranged that one will love to structure portraits the third day." Most picture in the foot of the cross, bear heaven than several other paintinterest unless it the church; these are with its suffer-quiet despair; the day. They are infersrst mentioned. A survived statues are fall much below full much below ortho horse rail to answer to his helm,and be driven on a le fence; or maybe they might meet another craft beating up the road, and, if she was slow in stays, might run into her and cut her down to the floor's edge. "I see all this," said Cap'n Cornwell; "but, Lord bless you! there's no difficulty about overcoming that. All we have to do is—but never mind, I'll show you land-lubbers what is to be done." These bold words, coupled with the general knowledge of the Cap'n's ingenuity, provoked much attention and expectation, and when next day the ancient mariner said that at six bells he would give them a trial-trip with his new invention, there was a large muster of the Cap'n's neighbors to see it tested. Having piped all hands to splice the mainbrace, the Cap'n had the first mate of the farm toow the horse and wagon, and ascending the quarter-deck of the craft, he took possession of the tiller-ropes, (as he styled the reins), and said: Now, boys, my invention is very simple. I might make a million dollars out of it, mebbe; but I can't going to patent it. You can all use it if you want to. I've simply fastened a twenty-fathom line onto the mizzen axle of this craft, and put on a stout grappel. I shall bring this here hoss along the road under double-reef topsails, and then one of you cusses scare him—open an umbrella at him, or something. Then, when he goes tearing along at about twenty y'v knot an hour, and won't answer to his helm I'll just drop the anchor and ride out the gale. Get up! The horse came jogging gently down the road, when according to the programme, the first mate rushed out and hit him a belt over the nose with a blanket. The terrified animal stood on its hind legs for a moment, and then struck a course north-west-by-north, with great celerity. The interested spectators behold the fearless Cap'n sitting unmoved, though the buggy careened before the breeze; then with a triumphant smile, they saw him heave out the anchor with a merry "Yo! heave, ho!" The grapuel dragged for a few moments in the treacherous sands of the road—then caught in a rock. Cap'n Cornwell rose into the air like a bird on the wing, and sailed majestically forward, alighting on his ear; the horse stood on his head for a second, and then resumed his onward course at the rate of at least seventy miles an hour; and amid a frightful crashing, ripping, tearing and smashing, all the wagon vanished into thin air, except a piece of the mitizen axle to which the anchor had been fastened. Cap'n Cornwell can't precisely understand why. when the tackle held, he wasn't able to ride out the gale; but he is not discouraged, and will repeat the experiment as soon as has a new buggy built upon lines of his own designing. Life insurance canvassers are bearing down upon him from all quarters and the liveliest interest is manifested in the neighborhood. SAN JOSE, July 17.—E. L. Braalley, for 10 years a resident of San Jose, died to-day at his residence on Sonol street, under most peculiar circumstances. About three weeks ago as Mr. Bradley was leaving his residence he noticed a small kitten on the steps, and stopped to caress it. He took it in his arms and while stroking it the vicious little brute fastened its teeth in the ball of his thumb, and hung on so tenaciously as to require its jaws to be pried open in order to release the thumb. Mr. Bradley applied his mouth to the wound and sucked out considerable blood, and then paid no more attention to it. Two or three days after the thumb commenced to inflame and continued to grow worse during the two succeeding weeks, at the end of which time he was obliged to call in medical assistance. The physician pronounced his injury very dangerous, and treated Mr. Bradley for blood poisoning. He continued San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co. No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, new, 72}; old, 75; Chevalier,$1 25; Corn—Large Yellow,$1 15; Small Yellow,$1 15@1 20; Large White,$1 40@1 45; White,$1 40@1 45; Rye—90c@$1. Beana—Lima,$6@7; Butter,$1 10@1 15; Pea,$1 25@1 35; Small White,$1 05@1 15; Navy,$1 05@1 15; Pink,$95c@$1 05; Red, 95c@$1 05; Bayo,$95c@$1 05; Wheat—Shipping,$1 50@1 55; Bright Clean Coast,$1 30@1 35; Hogs on foot—5@$4; Beeawax—20@22c $lb. Los Angeles Co.oranges are selling at $4 50 per box. Lemons—Fair quality,$2@3 $box. Limes—Nominal. Ouions,-90@$1. Potatoes.-New Southern,25@60c.Old Southern,25@40. Eggs-Fresh Cal.$ doz,20@22c. Honey-tron first hands,clear extracted, 6%@7c; dark,4@5; candied,4@4]; comb,11@12. Wool—Southern heavy burry 17@19; light free，20@24. Butter—Choice Point Reyes，21@22}; Outside brands，16@18. California oranges are about out of market A fresh cargo of Tahitas is at hand and selling at $40@45 per M. Lemons—Choice Sicily are plentiful at $9@10 per box.Australian are also in the market at $4@5 per box,and California lemons are very poor sale at any price.Some lots have rotted here,none being disposed to buy. Barley—There is some improvement but it is hard to say how the market may turn under free receipts. Corn continues very feeble. Beans are lower and hard to sell. Honey — Choice white extracted finds ready sale but amber and darker shades are passed by. Impure Breath. Among all the disagreeable consequences that follow the decay of the teeth,A impure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor,and it is the most excusable and offensive in society;and yet the cause of it may easily be removed by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentifrice,Fragrant SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the breath,cools and refreshens the mouth,and gives a pearl-like appearance to the teeth.Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT,a as it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.Ash your druggist for it. We Challenge the World. When we say we believe we have evidence to prove that Shiloh's Consumptive Cure is decidedly the best lung medicine made,mas-much as it will cure a common or chronic cough in one-half the time,and relieve asthma,bronchitis,and cough,cross- We deep, well-arranged that one will love to structure portraits the third day." The picture in the foot of the cross. Hear heaven than several other paint interest unless it of the church; these are with its sufferer despair; the day. They are inferior mentioned. A surved statues are fall much below added shrine dedi man). One piece of his said that the balls, pictures and Indians at a time artificial blood and been more closely generate days. A diminitive watered other places of we were rather generable pile. It the one at Ventura, as the one at San tread by eager at San Gabriel, to lovers of ruins secure contempora town many hours, man, Mr. G. H.ily. That corner them well, but, aspect to return in we drove out to the following day. Mr. Cooper's, three statement of the effect that we were Francisco, missed the miles or more. Explosion occurred the London and company's new black from Newport. Violent. There is that any of the men will be saved. One the bottom of the been restored in theolering for bodies. has had been reyards deep. All The black vein all known in coneexplosions, one of persons. An exaby's books shows into the pit for the peculiar circumstances. About three weeks ago as Mr. Bradley was leaving his residence he noticed a small kitten on the steps, and stopped to caress it. He took it in his arms and while stroking it the vicious little brute fastened its teeth in the ball of his thumb, and hung on so tenaciously as to require its jaws to be pried open in order to release the thumb. Mr. Bradley applied his mouth to the wound and sucked out considerable blood, and then paid no more attention to it. Two or three days after the thumb commenced to inflame and continued to grow worse during the two succeeding weeks, at the end of which time he was obliged to call in medical assistance. The physician pronounced his injury very dangerous, and treated Mr. Bradley for blood poisoning. He continued to grow worse, and yesterday it was resolved as a last hope to amputate his arm. When the surgeon arrived, for that purpose it was evidently too late for human skill to avert death, as Mr. Bradley was unconscious and dying. During the night he recovered consciousness and made his will, after which he relapsed into unconsciousness, and at 10 o'clock this morning he died. WASHINGTON, July 17.-In the case of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, the Commissioner of the General Land Office recently gave directions to the Surveyor General of the State to take testimony as to the location of the Santa Ana river as it existed in 1801, affidavits having been filed to show that the river has changed its course three or four miles since that date. A protest was filed by Montgomery Blair, attorney for Las Bolsas, invoking the Secretary of Interior to arrest proceedings, and claiming that the old bed of the Santa Ana river never has been finally determined. In the last mentioned case the Secretary of the Interior has decided that the Commissioner of the General Land Office has undoubted authority under the law to require a further report from the Surveyor-General of California, or proofs to be taken in the matter. He declines to interfere with the judgment and discretion of the Commissioner in the premises. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.-General Skobeloff's mother left here on the 17th instant in a carriage for Tchirpan with money and medical supplies for the hospital there. She was attacked when half way on the road by armed men. Madam Skobeloff was killed, and her servant and steward dangerously wounded and have since died. Considerable money was stolen. Thegendarmia were sent out in pursuit of the murderers. A Russian Captain named Mussaf, who committed the crime, has been captured. When arrested he shot himself with a revolver and is not expected to recover. Madam Skobeloff had been here for some time organizing schools and hospitals. We Challenge the World. When we say we believe we have evidence to prove that Shiloh's Consumptive Cure is decidedly the best lung medicine made, insmuch as it will cure a common or chronic cough in one-half the time, and relieve asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough, group,and show more cases of consumption cured than all others. It will cure where they fail, it is pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest child, and we guarantee what we say. Price 10 eta, 50 eta, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. Do you Believe it. That in this town there are scores of people passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, sour and distressed stomach, liver complaint, constipation, when for 75 eta we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. False Impression. It is generally supposed by physicians and the people generally that Dyspepsia cannot invariably be cured, but we are pleased to say that Graves's August Flower has never to our knowledge failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Costivenom, Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, etc. Out of the 50,-000 dozen bottles sold last year, not a single failure was reported, but thousands of complimentary latter received from Druggists of wonderful curse. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents; regular size 75 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. For lama back, side or chest, use SHI LOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price 25 eta Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents San Francisco. The horse-shoe card in the latest novelty. Business men who want a striking, showy card should procure them at the GAZETTE office.