anaheim-gazette 1881-05-07

ANAHEIM VOL. XI. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DIRECTORY. STATE OFFICERS. GEORGE C. PERKINS ... Governor JOHN MANSFIELD ... Lieutenant-Governor DANIEL M. BURNS ... Secretary of State DANIEL M. KENFIELD ... Controller JOHN WEIL ... Treasurer AUGUSTUS L. HART ... Attorney-General JAMES W. SHANKLIN ... Surveyor-General FRANK W. GROSS ... Clerk of Supreme Court R. F. MORRISON ... Chief Justice Supreme Court J. D. THORNTON ... Associate Justice S. B. McKEE ... "" M. H. MYRICK ... "" J. R. SHAHPSTEIN ... "" E. M. ROSS ... "" E. W. McKINSTRY ... " COUNTY OFFICERS. Y. SEPULVEDA ... Superior Judge V. E. HOWARD ... "" T. B. BRÖWN ... District Attorney W. R. ROWLAND ... Sheriff A. W. POTTS ... Clerk MILTON LINDLEY ... Treasurer C. C. LAMB ... Recorder R. A. YORBA ... Auditor J. W. VENABLE ... Assessor W. B. COLLEN ... Tax Collector E. T. WRIGHT ... Surveyor J. KURTZ ... Coroner J. W. HINTON ... Superintendent of Schools 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; Senior Resident-Surgeon, 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 ELLISE the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Office hours from 7 A.M. to 12 M., and from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon! OFFICE—Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, ANAHEIM. A. J. HOWE M. D., Physician and Surgeon, SANTA ANA. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs Metta's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices is very low. He will be found in his offices every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. GEO. B. SHAFFER, COUNTY OFFICERS. Y. SEPULVEDA... Superior Judge V. E. HOWARD... " " T. B. BROWN... District Attorney W. E. ROWLAND... Sheriff A. W. POTTS... Clerk MILTON LINDLEY... Treasurer C. C. LAMB... Recorder R. A. YORBA... Auditor J. W. VENABLE... Assessor W. B. COLLEN... Tax Collector E. T. WRIGHT... Surveyor J. KURTZ... Coroner J. W. HINTON... Superintendent of Schools SUPERVISORS. C. PRAGER, (Chairman.) First District J. H. ROGERS... " " J. H. HANNON Second " " W. F. COOPER Third " " R. EGAN Fourth " Regular meeting on the first Monday in each month. LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS. J. B. WEST State Senator R. F. DEL VALLE Member of Assembly J. F. CRANK " " " " " " " " " Regular meetings on the first Wednesday in each month. MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. B. F. SEIBERT, (President.) Trustee K. A. SAITON " " F. A. KORN " " B. DREYFUS " " D. E. MILES RICHARD MELROSE Town Clerk R. M. BARHAM Marshal TREO RIMPAU Treasurer JOHN P. ZEYN Assessor T. L. GANNON Justice of the Peace Regular meetings on the first Wednesday in each month. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. ALEXANDER BAILEY Justice of the Peace T. L. GANNON Constable R. M. BARHAM Constable R. BOHN " " " " " " " " "" FEDERAL OFFICERS. CHARLES R. JOHNSON Register Land Office J. W. HAVENSTICK Receiver Land Office F. B. FANNING Dep., Col., Int., Rev. IVAR A. WEID U. S. GANGER J. D. DENSLAP Dep., U.S.Marshal B. C. WHITING U.S. Commissioner ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Northern mail arrives at 6, P.M., and closes at 6:30 A.M.; Southern mail arrives at 7:30 A.M., and closes at 5:30 P.M.; Westminster and Garden Grove mail arrives at 4, P.M., and closes at 5, P.M. ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Northern mail arrives at 6, P.M., and closes at 6:30 A.M.; Southern mail arrives at 7:30 A.M., and closes at 5:30 P.M.; Westminster and Garden Grove mail arrives at 4, P.M., and closes at 5, P.M. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A.O.U.W Meeting every Monday night. C.E Leonard, Master Workman. J.M.Guinn, Recorder. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F.A.D.A.M Meeting the Monday preceding the full moon in each month. W.M.McFadden, Worshipful Master D.E.Miles, Secretary. Anaheim Lodge No. 109, I.O.O.F Meeting every Tuesday evening. John P.Zeyn, Noble Grand. J.Gooch, Secretary. SANTA ANA. DR.E.L.COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs.Metz's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work He is a scale of prices is very low He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M and 5 P.M. GEO.B.SHAFFER, NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE-BANK OF ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Anaheim, Cal Office at Santa Ana on Tuesdays and Fridays P.O.address, Anaheim, Cal. ROBT.W.SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory Kroeger's block, Anaheim, Cal. H.MMITCHELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office—Rooms 76 and 77 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. L.GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor.Adele and Los Angeles streets. 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 Tubs 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 each advances will be made Sacks, twine and bale rope sold at low figures Agents for all kinds of farming implements Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse near Railroad deno. F.E.J.BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Or any part of them at lowest rates. Hardware PAINTS AND CROCKERY & LAKE Always on hand. City Stab Corner of Los Angeles and Anaheim. L.F.Lewis.-Produce TheSE STABLES ARE THE BEST and most commodious in the town tention will be paid to Boarding and The charge in all cases will be reason Single and Double Furnished at short notice, and careful with the country supplied when requalion of the public is respectfully will Millinery AND Dressm Mrs.WALLACE AND SHOE OPENed a Millinery and Dressment in Mrs.Metz's building Centerpectfully ask a share of the patronage Anaheim and vicinity The very LATEST STYLES of Will be kept, and new styles of H soon as they are issued in San Francisco In the DRESSMAKINGMENT satisfaction will be guaranate BLACKSMITH AND WAGONMAKER Removal Mr.H.A.TOUGH DESIRES TO public that he has removed him to the shop on Lemon Street formerly J.M.Dermott, and respectfully solicited patronage of his many customers One part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Mesera Stough and Gannon are J The Osborn Farm Monsinating of Mowers, Reapers, Also agent for the Studebaker and FARM WAGON SOCIETY MEETINGS. Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. Meeting every Monday night. C. E. Leonard, Master Workman. J. M. Guinn, Recorder. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M. Meeting the Monday preceding the full moon in each month. W. M. McFadden, Worshipful Master D. K. Miles, Secretary. Anaheim Lodge No. 109, I. O. O. F. Meeting every Tuesday evening. John P. Zeyn, Noble Grand. J. Gooch, Secretary. Orpheus Lodge No. 237, I. O.O.F. Meeting every Thursday evening. H.A.Boege, N.G.R.Menzel, Secretary. Orion Encampment, No. 54, I. O.O.F. Regular meetings on the first and third Fridays in each month. W., J. Hill, C. P.P. A.Korn, Scribe. Anaheim Fire Company No. 1. H.A.Stough, Foreman. N.A.Bittner, Secretary. Regular meetings on the last Saturday in each month. Anaheim Viticultural and Horticultural Society. Theo.Reiser, President; Richard Melrose, Secretary. Regular meetings on the Wednesday of or preceding the full moon in each month, at 7:30 p.m. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. My assortment of PLANTS and SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for the season of 1881 is larger and more complete than that of any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee that My Prices are Lower Than those of any other first-class nursery in the State, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. Order any Plant you want And I can furnish it. Special attention is given to orders sent by mail. A special invitation is given to everyone to call at my nursery and see my department of plants. 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. Sacks, twine and bale rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Railroad denos. F & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. INTERNATIONAL BREWREY. T.P.HINDE, Proprietor. Orders from Town and Country promptly attended to The Old German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, GYMNASTICS AND CALISHTONICS for Boys and Girls. Fencing, Swimming and all branches of a Grammar and a High School course taught, according to improved methods. Mathematics (method of Secrets) a Specialty. A.T.JULIUSVOIGT. Alfred L.Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM..CAL. $5 Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the most pleasant and profitable business known. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything $10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men and boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. These who engage at once will find a short read to fortune. HORSESHOP A Specialty. I respectfully solicit the patron of old Customers and the public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has removed his public that he has remained by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and Gannon are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough and G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared woodwork in a thorough manner and Messa. Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagonmaker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。Stough和G冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughtandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Wagon maker，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughtandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Waponeraker ，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughtandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Waponeraker ，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughtandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Waponeraker ，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughtandG冈on are just one part of the shop is occupied by NON，Waponeraker ，who是准备木工在 thoroughly manner和 Messa。StoughtandG冈on are just one part of the shop 是occupiedbyNON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON,NON.NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE(NONE.NONE(NONE.NONE.NONE.NONE.NONE.NONE.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.None.Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones).Nones.)Nones.)Nones.)Nones.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)Nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.)nonses.) All Kinds OF WAGONGS,CBUGS,MUGGNAMS,BUGGLERMS,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,BUGGLERMAES,Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers), All Kinds OF WAGONGS,CBUGS,MUGGNAMS,BUGGLERMS,Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers),Bugglers), CULTIVATING FOR VINEyard AND Orchard ON hand HORSESHOE A SPECIALTY. I respectfully solicit this patent as old customary as well as current law. THIS PAPER IS NO EXPENDITURE. Address: H.Wanager & Co. Portland,Maine. This paper may be made for 10 cents per sheet. Remainder paid to Mr R.C.LARKSMITH CONSIGNMENT OF MOWERS REFERRED TO: LOUIS J. STENGEL Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. Order any Plant you want And I can furnish it. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND GRILLS; FAMILIES NEW ENGLAND STREET, Rear of Cathedral。 LOS ANGELES。 LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor: My assortment of PLANTS AND SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for this season of 1881 larger and more complete than any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. ORDER ANY PLANT YOU WANT AND I CAN FURNISH IT. Special attention given to those who wish to engage in this pleasant business known as "The Old German School." GERMAN HOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONERS AND CALIFICATORS FOR BOYS AND WEEKLY IM GAZI ANAHEIM; CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1881. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. IMPORTANT! THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNISH TO FARMERS ALL KINDS OF FARMING MACHINERY, for any part of them at lowest rates. A full line of Hardware, Groceries, PAINTS AND OILS CROCKERY & LAMPS DR. GLENN'S RANCH. A. R. Whitehill writes to the Chicago Tribune as follows: The ranch of H. J. Glenn, in Colusa County, California, is one of the largest and most noted in the State, and perhaps presents the best illustration of extraordinary farming along the Sacramento. On being asked recently why he raised wheat alone, his reply was as follows: "People ask why I raise all wheat. The answer is simple: It is the only crop that will bear transportation; it is the only crop not perishable. I must not raise on my land what ruins me, but what is profitable." Dr. Glenn's ranch comprises about 60,000 acres of land and the number of acres of wheat each year ranges between 40,000 and 50,000. Reckoning an average from twenty to twenty-five bushels to the acre, the aggregate yearly crop amounts to something more than a million bushels. This enormous amount of grain receives vast appliances for planting and bringing it to market; and the capital invested in machinery alone sums up a considerable fortune. During the last contest for the Governorship of California, Dr. Glenn was the candidate of the Democratic and New Constitution parties; and, to a representative of one of the city papers some noteworthy statistics were furnished. According to the report, during the harvest time there are employed on the entire ranch some 500 men. Dr. Glenn is General-in-Chief of his force, and the ranch is divided, for convenience of operations, into nine smaller ranches—each with a dwelling house, barns, blacksmiths, fourteen carpenters, six engineers, six machinists, five commissaries and numerous cooks and servants. The common workmen are divided into gangs, THE MORALE OF SMALL COINS. The use of small coins is, in a certain sense, an indication of the healthy financial condition of a community. It is related to the monetary circulation as small farms, or the general distribution of land, is related to a country's general commercial prosperity. When small coins are freely exchanged we know that sound rules of economy are beginning to prevail, and that the small trader and capitalist has a chance. New England thrift and wealth were the result of the proper appreciation of the fo'pence 'a' penny and copper penny, and from Southern contempt of dimes, half-dimes and cents, which were rarely mentioned at the South before the war without prefixing a chivalrous oath, came individual bankruptcy and State repudiation. The prosperity of France is, in a great measure, due to its small farms and little hoardings. In Paris you can purchase the articles you wish of the necessities of life by the sou's worth. The ha'penny has a similar purchasing power in England, and the penny in all the older of the Northern States. The minute division and liberal exchange of the subdivided coinage proves not only a prosperous tendency, but an advanced civilization.' It is not merely a false pride, but a shallow intelligence that leads a man to pay a quarter for an article when he needs but five or ten cents' worth of it. We have passed in California our period of contempt for small coins. Those of our readers who call themselves pioneers will remember when the lowest price for small articles and trifling services was fifty cents. This was what the man paid without ques- MACHINERY, Hardware, Croeries, PAINTS AND OILS CROCKERY & LAMPS always on hand. City Stables, Corner of Los Angeles and Center Sts. ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis, -- Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Millinery AND Dressmaking. MRS. WALLACE AND SISTER HAVE opened a Millinery and Dressmaking Establishment in Mrs. Metz's building, Center Street, and respectively ask a share of the patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity. The very latest styles of MILLINERY will be kept, and new styles of HATS received as soon as they are issued in San Francisco. In the DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT, satisfaction will be guaranteed. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONMAKING! Removal. MR. H. A. STOUGH DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Lemon Street formerly occupied by H. McDermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr. T. L. GANON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a thorough manner and at cheap rates. Messra. Stough and Gannon are jointly agents for The Osbern Farm Machinery. Connecting of Mowers, Reapers, Self-Binders, etc., also agent for the Studebaker and other celebrated FARM WAGONS. New York, April 29. — Samuel S. Morey, who was indicted for perjury in having sworn on the examination of Kenward Philip that he was a nephew of Henry L. Morey and had seen him in Lynn, Mass., with the alleged Chinese letter of President Garfield Glenn was the candidate of the Democratic and New Constitution parties; and, to a representative of one of the city papers some noteworthy statistics were furnished. According to the report, during the harvest time there are employed on the entire ranch some 500 men. Dr. Glenn is General-in-Chief of his force, and the ranch is divided, for convenience of operations, into nine smaller ranches—each with a dwelling house, barns, blacksmiths, fourteen carpenters, six engineers, six machinists, five commissaries and numerous cooks and servants. The common workmen are divided into gangs, and detailed where they are needed. There are 130 gang plows; sixty headers, to which belong 180 wagons; six cleaners, 100 harrows, eighteen seeders, six threshers, and six engines. Besides, there are many smaller instruments and vehicles, which cannot be classified. Co-operating with their human brethren in the great labor are 1,000 work horses and mules, with a kinship of 1,000 brood mares and younger stock which have not yet attained the dignity of labor. There are thirty-two dwelling houses, twenty-seven barns, fourteen blacksmith shops, and other structures sufficient to swell the aggregate to 100. The machinery could not be replaced for $125,000; the work horses and mules are worth $110,000, the brood mares and young stock $75,000, and the buildings on the place $100,000. The ranch is about twenty miles above the town of Colusa; its length is about sixteen miles on a meridian line, and the average width is about one-third of the length. The soil is a black, gravelly loam; the surface is flat or undulating like the prairies of Southern Illinois. During the months between and including July and December of the year just passed, Dr. Glenn loaded on his own account and dispatched to Great Britain no less than twelve vessels, carrying an aggregate of 506,474 centals of wheat, valued at $759,916. This season there are no less than 175 miles of fence on the ranch, and 350,000 sacks, each holding 140 pounds, have not been sufficient to hold the crop. It may be stated, in addition, that the average daily run of the great 48-inch separator or thresher is 1,800 sacks of two and one-third bushels each; and on the 8th of August, it turned out the enormous amount of 5,779 bushels. It is claimed that this same separator can produce 3,000 sacks, or 7,000 bushels in a single day. The old mode of cultivation could never have shown such astonishing returns; and, with wheat culture on such a gigantic scale, it is not to be wondered that the production of California should in one season be placed at 45,000,000 bushels, and the total be second to that of no other State except Illinois. New York, April 29. — Samuel S. Morey, who was indicted for perjury in having sworn on the examination of Kenward Philip that he was a nephew of Henry L. Morey and had seen him in Lynn, Mass., with the alleged Chinese letter of President Garfield Glenn was the candidate of the Democratic and New Constitution parties; and, to a representative of one of the city papers some noteworthy statistics were furnished. According to the report, during the harvest time there are employed on the entire ranch some 500 men. Dr. Glenn is General-in-Chief of his force, and the ranch is divided, for convenience of operations, into nine smaller ranches—each with a dwelling house, barns, blacksmiths, fourteen carpenters, six engineers, six machinists, five commissaries and numerous cooks and servants. The common workmen are divided into gangs, and detailed where they are needed. There are 130 gang plows; sixty headers, to which belong 180 wagons; six cleaners, 100 harrows, eighteen seeders, six threshers,and six engines. Besides, there are many smaller instruments and vehicles, which cannot be classified. Co-operating with their human brethren in the great labor are 1,000 work horses and mules, with a kinship of 1,000 brood mares and younger stock which have not yet attained the dignity of labor. There are thirty-two dwelling houses, twenty-seven barns, fourteen blacksmith shops,and other structures sufficient to swell the aggregate to 100. The machinery could not be replaced for $125,000;the work horses and mules are worth $110,000,the brood mares and young stock $75,000,and the buildings on the place $100,000.The ranch is about twenty miles above the town of Colusa; its length is about sixteen miles on a meridian line,and the average width is about one-third of the length.The soil is a black,gravelly loam;the surface is flat or undulating like the prairies of Southern Illinois.During the months between and including July and December of the year just passedDr.Glenn loaded on his own account and dispatched to Great Britain no less than twelve vessels,carrying an aggregate of 506,474 centals of wheat ,valued at $759,916.This season there are no less than 175 miles of fence on the ranch,and 350,000 sacks,each holding 140 pounds,have not been sufficient to hold the crop.Its may be stated,Dr.Glenn loaded on his own account and dispatched to Great Britain no less than twelve vessels,carrying an aggregate of 506,474 centals of wheat ,valued at $759，916.This season there are no less than 175 miles of fence on the ranch,and 350，000 sacks,each holding 140 pounds,have not been sufficient to hold the crop.Its may be stated,Dr.Glenn loaded on his own account and dispatched to Great Britain no less than twelve vessels,carrying an aggregate of 506，474 centals of wheat ,valued at $759，916.This season there are no less than 175 miles of fence on the ranch,and 35 Removal. MR. H. A. STOUGH DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Lemon Street formerly occupied by H. M. McDermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr. T. L. GAN-NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a thorough manner and at cheap rates. Messra. Stough and Gannon are jointly agents for The Osborn Farm Machinery. Consting of Mowers, Reapers, Self-Binders, etc. Also agent for the Studebaker and other celebrated FARM WAGONS. W. A. MORRISON, BLACKSMITH AND WAGONMAKER. At the old Stand on Center St., Anaheim. ALL KINDS OF WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND Buggies built to order from the best timber and at the lowest price. Repairing of all kinds done promptly, and the charges in all cases will be moderate. CULTIVATORS For Vineyard and Orchard on hand and made to order HORSEHOEING A Specialty. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my old Customers and the public in general. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING —AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. THIS PAPER may be made here in the United States annually. New York, April 29. — Samuel S. Morey, who was indicted for perjury in having sworn on the examination of Kenward Philip that he was a nephew of Henry L. Morey and had seen him in Lynn, Mass., with the alleged Chinese letter of President Garfield in his possession, was brought from the House of Detention yesterday and arraigned before Judge Cowing in the General Sessions Court. He walked to the bar with difficulty, and seemed considerably broken down after his six month's confinement. Assistant District-Attorney Bell moved for his discharge and made the following indorsement on the indictment: "Defendant herein is a broken-down cripple, who was used by others to sustain the Morey letter. He confessed his guilt under promise of immunity from prosecution, and thereafter lent the prosecution whatever aid he could in the investigation which followed. He should be discharged on his own recognizance." Judge Cowing thereupon ordered the discharge of Morey, who hobbled slowly from the courtroom. London, April 30. — Within the last twenty-eight days 1500 cases of smallpox have been refused admission to the hospitals, because they were full. During the same period 297 persons died in their own homes from smallpox. There are now 1014 cases of smallpox in the London hospital, and only one bed available. The epidemic has much increased in violence latterly. About 10 per cent of the cases prove fatal. During the past fortnight 153 persons have died in the hospital from smallpox. Professor Sanders of Fresno is making a success of Jamaica Ginger. Ginger root in the green state is considered a great luxury, and the Chinese look upon preserved ginger as one of the choicest delicacies. Immense quantities of Jamaica ginger are imported into the United States annually. Lord Beaconstield never was known to extend a hand of kindness or encouragement to any rising or struggling literary man, though he has been sometimes applied to in moments of sore need. Any act of apparent kindness, and even such were few, was calculated. In social life it was his intense delight to surround himself on the occasions of his rare gatherings with a host of Dukes and Earls. The nicest women of England (and they are the truest judges in such matters), even those who politically favored him, pronounced him in private a thorough snob. The Rev. O. M. Cousens said in a sermon at Portland, Me., that every member of his congregation was a "cider guzzier," and is to be tried for it by his Conference. A revivalist gave almost as much offence at Fairfield, Iowa. He said it was frivolous for women to wear feathers in their hats, whereupon two girls left the house with feathers flying. The preacher called after them: "This is God's granary; there goes the chaff; thank God the wheat remains." You wager your existence we don't approve of the idea of numbering the hours from one to twenty-four. Think of going home at 70 minutes after 23 o'clock! St. Louis men refuse to do business on Sunday. They wouldn't think of desserting the day by work. They want one day of the week sacred to playing poker and attending horse races. Even Asia has not escaped an exceptionally severe winter. In Japan there have been snowstorms, the like of which are not remembered to have occurred in forty years. The snow is ten feet deep in the fields and fifteen feet on the hills. A type while going home the other night was stopped by footpads, who stripped him of his earthly possessions. The secondals relieved him of a nine-foot italic shooting stick, two beer tickets, and a match. From the remarkable large amount of valables in the unfortunate printer's possession at the time, the supposition is that he was on his way to the Assensor's office to give in his personal property. Mr. Stratt mountain, shifting however, bided perfection; food must quent spadic tice care in meda impoct to our coast; the Mission many of thieves Some of thieves Louis Prevail arrived her lection of selections planted at Fox came late sold at $5 each $20 and $30 often commi AZETTE. NO. 30 SMALL It is stated that a firm of Ventura, Cal., has received an order from an English house for 40,000 one-pound cans of honey, and another order from Glasgow for 18,000 cans. The Pacific Silk Manufactory has been incorporated in San Jose, with a capital of $50,000. A manufactory will be erected at once, and the best machinery procured. The manager, G. G. Herrmann, is a practical French weaver. A man, name unknown, was accidentally killed Thursday night on the San Diego road, northeast of town, by a load of baled hay overturning on him. It appears that he was walking and driving, and the wagon upset on the sidehill while crossing the arroyo. Riverside Press. Most apricot orchards have but little fruit upon them, but what there is will be much larger than if the trees bore full, so that our fruit caneries will have all first class fruit this year instead of much that was really too small for use as last year. —San Jose Herald. “Olive orchards have paid at the rate of $1,000 per acre, and the quantity produced in the State is only a drop in the bucket—not enough yet to be quoted in a market report. The young man who will plant out an olive grove will never regret his action. It is one of the safest, most permanent branches of horticulture.” So thinks Chas. H. Shinn. The remains of Mrs. Polly Lane have been brought to Roseburg (Oregon) from the mountain ranch of General Joseph Lane, and escorted to the vault prepared for herself and husband. When the coffin was exhumed the wood was discovered to be perfectly ACCESSIONS TO MORMONISM. New York, April 30. —The steamship Wyoming yesterday brought to this city about 200 Mormon emigrants. They are the first company arriving this year, and the first installment is generally smaller than the parties which follow. Four or five of the Mormon colonies are to arrive during the season at intervals of a month or so. Mr. Staines, Mormon immigration agent, says that the European missionaries of his church report that they are having excellent success in winning converts. There are now 11,000 Mormons resident in Europe. A party of thirty-five Mormon missionaries on route from Utah will leave this city early next week for the Old World, and will be scattered through Scandinavia, Denmark and Great Britain, where they will remain two years. Another large party of missionaries will be sent abroad in the fall. Evarts’ anti-Mormon circular was a dead letter; it had no effect at all on Mormon proselytism in Europe, except to stimulate it—and the foreign Governments which were urged to interfere with Mormon propagandists took no steps whatever in the matter. In spite of the opposition of the United States and Territorial authorities the Mormon Church has never pushed its interests more vigorously than it has this spring, nor has it ever had a prospect of achieving greater results for its laborers. The immigration bids fair to become this season larger than usual—probably about 3500 people. A good deal of missionary work is being done in Southern States, and with large success. Mormon colonies, composed of hardy young men and woman, are moving from Utah as a center in all directions, and are rapidly transforming the yellow in Idaho. The minute of the subdivision of a prosperous civilization. It at a shallow inflow pay a quarter out five or ten Those of our pioneers will price for small was fifty cents. without questioning his boots then came the aged everywhere some grade of total hard times years ago, and gentleman would has gaze had he made by the barnot black. Hard and economy. No fifteen cents when found that only on profitably labor. Certain more been retailten cents came first in places awards by repugentleman need then came the their wholesome coffee or tea, at ing of prices in showed the used less of what accessory articles, that they needed, all of the seller Small coins bellest were used not as yet reachbain circulations eastern cities, but when we have arhave ceased to mizas, and shall self-respect and each of us to F. Bulletin. The lists of the knowledging any in social life, known to exencouragement literary man, lies applied to in act of apparent are few, was calhis intense dethe occasions of cost of Dukes and of England (and such matters), favored him, proorough snob. Olive orchards have pain at the rate $1,000 per acre, and the quantity produced in the State is only a drop in the bucket—not enough yet to be quoted in a market report. The young man who will plant out an olive grove will never regret his action. It is one of the safest, most permanent branches of horticulture." So thinks Chas. H. Shinn. The remains of Mrs. Polly Lane have been brought to Roseburg (Oregon) from the mountain ranch of General Joseph Lane, and escorted to the vault prepared for herself and husband. When the coffin was exhumed the wood was discovered to be perfectly sound, and the body of the deceased was in a perfect state of preservation, though it had lain in the grave eleven years. Mrs. J. O. Whitney, Chairman of the Committee on Trees of the California Silk Culture Association, makes the following request: "Persons having mulberry trees in any portion of the State of California will conter a favor by sending us their address, as well as the number of trees they are raising and the names of the different varieties. California Silk Culture Association, care of lock box 1,229, San Francisco, California." All the timbers used in the Sutro tunnel are first soaked in a solution of sulphuric acid and iron. Common sulphuric acid, which stands at 51 degrees in the test tube, is reduced to 22 degrees by adding water, then a lot of malleable iron, generally old horseshoes, is thrown into the acid and dissolved. Water is again added until the solution stands at 3 degrees. By thus treating the timber it is supposed that vermin will be kept away and that mold and rot will be greatly retarded. A Nevada City despatch says: At an election held in this city to-day for two School Directors, George S. Hupp, M. L. Marsh and Thomas H. Carr were candidates. The last-named person is a strong Catholic, and an alleged believer in Zach Montgomery's school doctrines. These two matters were made issues in the fight. Protestants, and friends of free schools generally, turned out to defeat Carr, while the Catholics and disciples of Montgomery worked early and late for his election. Four hundred and ninety-seven votes were polled against 50 at a similar election last year. Marsh and Hupp were elected, Carr receiving only 110 votes. W. A. T. Stratton of Petaluma read a paper on California roses at the last meeting of the State Horticultural Society. Our roses, Mr. Stratton said, thrive everywhere, on mountain, hill and dale, on adobe, loam or shifting sand. Thorough culture must, however, be given by those who would have perfection; hence a most liberal supply of food must be yearly given—deep and frequent spading of the ground, and a systematic care in spading. N. W. Palmer of Alameda imported the first collection of roses to our coast in 1851. These he planted near the Mission Dolores, where they throve, and many of those original plants are still alive. Some of them were sold for $37.50 each. Louis Prevost, a nurseryman, from France, In spite of the opposition of the United States and Territorial authorities the Mormon Church has never pushed its interests more vigorously than it has this spring, nor has it ever had a prospect of achieving greater results for its labors. The immigration bids fair to become this season larger than usual—probably about 3500 people. A good deal of missionary work is being done in Southern States, and with large success. Mormon colonies, composed of hardy young men and woman, are moving from Utah as a center in all directions, and are rapidly transforming the valleys in Idaho, Wyoming and Arizona into well-tilled farms. In answer to the correspondent's question Mr. Staines said: "All talk about the Mormon people taking up arms against the United States Government is sheer nonsense. Our opponents, some of them, have intimated that we would fight, but no such talk has been heard from us. Such a course would be worse than tolly—it would be criminal; it would be a crime against ourselves. Whatever extremity came we would have everything to lose and nothing to gain by such a course. We are peaceable people. We don't wish to force our opinions or our religion on any man, but we wish to live at peace with everybody." Correspondent—May I ask, if the United States Government passes a law against polygamy, will it be obeyed to any extent? Mr. Staines—I will speak frankly to you about that. When I am at home no one tells me that he has taken another wife. I ask no one if he has taken another wife. I am witness to no marriage ceremonies. If I talk with unmarried ladies I have known, even if I suspect that they have become one of the wives of some one, I address them by their maiden name, and they cannot tell from my conversation that I believe them married. All our people follow the same policy. The reason is obvious. If we had knowledge of the occurrence of polygamous marriages we could be used as witnesses against those who transgress United States laws, however proper their action might be in their own eyes. We, therefore, refrain from acquiring any information that would be competent testimony in a court of law. As to the question of polygamy, it is a tenet of our faith as much as any other article of our religion. In our social relations we are as pure and happy as any people on earth. I will not say that polygamous marriages have not occurred in our midst from improper motives, but such marriages have been rare exceptions. Mr. Staines also told the correspondent that in the farming districts, wherever Mormonism has spread, a large part of the agriculturists had two or more wives. The Mormon immigrants this year are going West via the Pennsylvania and Northwestern railway to the Union Pacific road. It Was All Right. Several people were making purchases in a Woodward avenue grocery yesterday when Mr. Stratton said, thrive everywhere, on mountain, hill and dale, on adobe, loam or shifting sand. Thorough culture must, however, be given by those who would have perfection; hence a most liberal supply of food must be yearly given—deep and frequent spading of the ground, and a systematic care in spading. N. W. Palmer of Alameda imported the first collection of roses to our coast in 1851. These he planted near the Mission Dolores, where they throve, and many of those original plants are still alive. Some of them were sold for $37-50 each. Louis Prevost, a nurseryman, from France, arrived here a little later, and brought a collection of several hundred sorts, which were planted at San Jose. L. Pallett and B. S. Fox came later, and in 1852 rosebuds were sold at $5 each, bottomhole bouquets at $10, $20 and $30 each, while bouquets of buds often commanded $100. Mr. H. Mygatt, an old resident of Napa, tells us of what he pronounces, after thoroughly testing it, a dead shot to phylloxera, the coddling moth and all the grand army of destructive insects and noxious bugs and worms the orchardist and vineyardist is called upon to arm himself against. This is his remedy: He bore a hole into the heart of the tree or vine, near its base, injects a little quicksilver into it, and then closes it up with putty. Within 24 hours from the time of this simple performance, Mr. Mygatt says there is not a fly, bug or worm to be seen on the tree, however much diseased before the quicksilver was introduced. He says he has been experimenting with quicksilver in this way for the last five years and finds that trees and vines nearly dead are brought to life, and that the trees on his place bear larger fruit and double the quantity by its use. Mr. Mygatt applied for a patent some time since and two months ago received word from Washington that a patent would be issued him provided he forwarded the affidavits of two reliable men who could substantiate, from personal observation, what had been claimed for this remedy. The affidavits were duly forwarded and now Mr. Mygatt confidently expects the patent to be issued to him. Mr. Staines also told the correspondent that in the farming districts, wherever Mormonism has spread, a large part of the agriculturists had two or more wives. The Mormon immigrants this year are going West via the Pennsylvania and Northwestern railway to the Union Pacific road. It Was All Right. Several people were making purchases in a Woodward avenue grocery yesterday when an old man with a cane in one hand and a bundle in the other stood in the door and asked: "Did any of you drive up here in a sleigh?" "Yes, I did," replied one. "Was it an old white host?" "Yes." "And an old woman in the outter?" "Yes." "And can she manage the host?" "I guess she can." "Then it's all right," said the man of the cane and bundle. "The old horse has run away and the old woman is hanging to the dashboard and yelling murder with all her might, but if she can manage him there's no use of anybody getting excited over it. Let me inquire what the price of cranberries is to-day." We had a pleasant call last week from Mr. Robert Irwin, of Irwin Bros., Warrilla Vineyard, Queensland, who is on his way to Englewood for a tour of inspection among the wine districts of the continent. Mr. Irwin had only a day or two for California, consequently could see but little of our vinicultural interest. He expressed much surprise at the large yield of grapes consumed in our vineyards, and said that $25 per bushel for grapes would be no price at all for grapes in his country. They have to grow the vines on trellises, and even then there is same loss from sunburning. The vines will not do all by the short pruning system practiced in this State. Three tons of grapes to the farm is counted a good yield there. The wine interest is fostered by a high protective facility; otherwise it could not be carried on. Rural Press.