anaheim-gazette 1881-09-10

ANAHEIM VOL. XI. ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland. Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Licentiate of the Society of Apothekers of London. Associate Senior Resident-Surgoner, Registrant-Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Inframery, and later Resident in the Rotunda Hospital (for diseases of women only) Dublin. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted 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, CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULPHIDE Everybody who has used it recommends it as the ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR OUR FRUIT POST California is looming in nence as a fruit producing capabilities in that direct on the eve of discovery. sands are found thence co ous golden fruits. The and pears that are now in Francisco market cannot so with many varieties of have had our attention m rected to the subject bec de developments now in prop extended plantings in al State, and in which respe est is assuming such vast It seems now very fooli that not many years ago were dug up to make groves in our southern c the interest, though carri defatigable energy that do progress in the earlier da lagged and languished. ed in the East for the s wine had to be abandoned the article could not be lacked reputation, and th but that much that goes an imported article is now 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. 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. Metz'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 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 Tuesday and Fridays. P.O. address: Anaheim, Cal. ROBT. W. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner Deeds for Arizona Territory, Procter's Block, Anaheim, Cal. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. H. M MITCHELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office—Rooms 76 and 77 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. H. J. STEVENSON, Deputy U.S. Land and Mineral Surveyor, OFFICE—Room No. 4, Downev Block, LOS ANGELES, -- CAL. IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULPHIDE Everybody who has used it recommends it as the ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of this vermin. For sale by A LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Crockery. Len. J. Thompson & Co., DEALERS INGROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Celebrated ANCHOR CHEESE. 36 SPRING STREET, Los Angeles, - Cal. City Stables, Corner of Los Angeles and Center Sts. ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most comfortable in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charm 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. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONMAKING! Removal. MR. H.A. STOUGR DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Lemon Street formerly occupied by H.J.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, It seems now very foolish that not many years ago were dug up to make groves in our southern oak the interest, though carriage defatigable energy that progress in the earlier days lagged and languished. Ed in the East for the ash wine had to be abandoned the article could not be lacked reputation, and thus but that much that goes an imported article is now of our home product. Rapidly changing, and w prominence that we have and which we are just beaten In all directions vineyard being set out by the thistle respect our southern ing very rapid progress Blowers and Briggs, of counties, where they have making to an assured six years of trial, have each tions of land, comprising acres, in Fresno County immediately put into a planting of grape vines are being occupied for si have it from a reliable vines have produced as n pounds of grapes, and no old cuttings. In the pro shall of course have n quantity, and as it gains make a serious inroad one of that character, as has and which has also given By the ton the grapes add to $25, and are readily tracted for in advanceurers at this rate. Gra for Eastern consumption shipped in large quantities that purpose. Freight tons range as high as $80 the grapes reach Chicago will readily sell at 40 cec profit upon such shipment calculated, and the shipmen are multiplying rapidly an extensive market in that the supplies are ex they come to hand. The future prospect bright in this direction unexpected industry that have been so larger comparatively brief him It is one in which entails but few acres of land, or make a successful fight The advantages are certain favor, and with rightful hesitate to enter this labor. Land can be prices in many advantage with perseverance and characterizes energy, or fitable houses can be Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office – Rooms 76 and 77 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. H. J. STEVENSON, Deputy U. S. Land and Mineral Surveyor, Office: Room No 4, Downev Block, LOS ANGELES, - CAL. 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 Tube made to order. Honev Barrels for sale cheap. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredre and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : : Anaheim. INTERNATIONAL BREWERY. T. P. HINDE, Proprietor. Orders from Town and Country promptly attended to. 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. J. McDermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr. T. L. GANNON, Wagoonmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a thorough manner and at cheap rates. Messrs Stough and Gannon are jointly agents for The Osborn Farm Machinery. Consisting of Mowers, Rempers, 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 prices. 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 HORSESHOEING 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. The Old German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, GYMNASTICS AND PENCING. Black-sheeping, shoals and double entry, and all Rehual Stations taught, according to improved methods. Machinemation (method of Screwdriven) a Specialty. Jan 1-6m. THIS PAPER may not be found on this or other Advertising Bureau Of Service No. where applicable but contracts may be made for it in New York City. unexpected industry that have been so large comparatively brief him. It is one in which entails but few acres of land, or make a successful fight. The advantages are certain favor, and with rightful hesitate to enter this labor. Land can be prices in many advantageous perseverance and characterizes energy, suitable houses can be a decade of years. We evidences of it by the most appetizing pears have yet seen in this era of California is just fruition of its many cares raising is not by any F. Commercial Herald. A sheep herder, named dead a few days ago in the vicinity of Fort being mashed and mangled by a grizzly rifle was found broken pieces were scattered around the spot. The empty shell. Beal huenaventura, who insens have offered a reward will kill the grizzly. The report of large all the most important tries of Europe lends no announcement of an imminent pertaining to vine cultivation to be held free of November in County That place has doubtless reason that it is the result of Vine Culture and Morris Blossill commenceris, Santa Barbara morning by taking shirt and grandfather both his favorite daughter the Insane Anylum have been the cause well to do farmer. Seven persons were in Men., last week, from a building surreptitious five persons were served same day, two of whom not expected to survive. OUR FRUIT POSSIBILITIES. California is looming into grand prominence as a fruit producing country. It has capabilities in that direction that are just on the eve of discovery. Where its golden sands are found thence come the most luscious golden fruits. The mountain peaches and pears that are now found in the San Francisco market cannot be equalled. And so with many varieties of other fruits. We have had our attention more especially directed to the subject because of the great developments now in progress for the more extended plantings in all sections of the State, and in which respect the grape interest is assuming such vast proportions. It seems now very foolish to note the fact that not many years ago the grape vines were dug up to make room for orange groves in our southern counties, and that the interest, though carried on with an indefatigable energy that deserved more rapid progress in the earlier days, then so signally lagged and languished. Agencies established in the East for the sale of our native wine had to be abandoned. The quality of the article could not be disputed, but it lacked reputation, and there is no question but that much that goes under the name of an imported article is now manufactured out THE NEXT ORANGE CROP. Riverside Press. A review of the orange crop of the United States is of especial interest to orange growers at the present time, and we are enabled to lay the subject intelligently before our readers at the present time by quoting from Louisiana and Florida papers. So far as this State is concerned, the crop will be about as large as last year. The San Gabriel valley will produce but 35,000 boxes in place of 60,000 boxes last year, and there will be a similar falling off in the old orchards of Los Angeles; but the new orchards of Pasadena, Orange, Tustin City, Anaheim and Riverside will nearly or quite make up the loss in the older orchards. The crop this year will be of a much better quality than last. In 1880-81 the old orchards were overloaded, and much of the fruit was consequently inferior. This year the old orchards have a light crop and therefore the fruit is of a better quality. Again, the increase in the crop this year is in localities where the scale and black fungus has not done so much damage as in the older orchards; a much larger proportion of the fruit will this year come from young trees than it did last year. New markets are being opened up and A BOLD OUTRAGE. The Eastern-bound passenger express, which left San Francisco at 4 p.m. on Wednesday of last week, was stopped on Wednesday night about 11 o'clock by a body of highwaymen who took out a rail on the steep grade just above Cape Horn, five miles East of Colfax. The details are here given: The robbery was planned by a combination gang of mountain and city convicts, and the mechanical preparations, made probably in Nevada City, explains this much of the theory. The fact is established that the implements and material used was made, purchased or stolen, in or near Nevada City. Three lanterns left by the robbers have been identified as having been stolen from the narrow-gauge railroad, running from here to Nevada City. The pinch-bar used for drawing spikes in removing rails was made from a mining drill, and the powder, fuse, axes and sledge-hammers are thought to have been bought in Nevada City, where the railroad detectives have taken them this evening. This kit the robbers took to the scene of the attempt in a wagon, probably going by the old Crandall stage road and a wood road with which the country is made passible in all directions. Arrived at the scene, which was selected with a view to It seems now very foolish to note the fact that not many years ago the grape vines were dug up to make room for orange groves in our southern counties, and that the interest, though carried on with an indefatigable energy that deserved more rapid progress in the earlier days, then so signally lagged and languished. Agencies established in the East for the sale of our native wine had to be abandoned. The quality of the article could not be disputed, but it lacked reputation, and there is no question but that much that goes under the name of an imported article is now manufactured out of our home product. However, times are rapidly changing, and we are obtaining a prominence that we have long ago deserved, and which we are just beginning to realize. In all directions vineyards and orchards are being set out by the thousand acres. In this respect our southern counties are making very rapid progress. Such men as Blowers and Briggs, of our more northern counties, where they have brought raisin making to an assured success, after many years of trial, have each taken up two sections of land, comprising an area of 2,560 acres, in Fresno County, which they will immediately put into a condition for the planting of grape vines. Thousands of acres are being occupied for similar purposes. We have it from a reliable source that single vines have produced as much as fifty-seven pounds of grapes, and all from three-year old cuttings. In the production of wine we shall of course have a constantly increasing quantity, and as it gains in reputation will make a serious inroad on all imported goods of that character, as has already been noted, and which has also given considerable alarm. By the ton the grapes are obtainable at $20 to $25, and are readily purchased and contracted for in advance by the manufacturers at this rate. Grapes and other fruits for Eastern consumption are now being shipped in large quantities in cars built for that purpose. Freights on single cars of ten tons range as high as $800 per car, but when the grapes reach Chicago in good condition will readily sell at 40 cents per pound. The profit upon such shipments can easily be calculated, and the shipments in consequence are multiplying rapidly, and obtaining such an extensive market in the Eastern States that the supplies are exhausted as fast as they come to hand. The future prospects are exceedingly bright in this direction. It adds another unexpected industry to the leading ones that have been so largely developed in the comparatively brief history of our State. It is one in which entire households, with but few acres of land, can be engaged and make a successful fight for the bread of life. The advantages are certainly greatly in our favor, and with rightful economy none need hesitate to enter this promising field of labor. Land can be had at Government prices in many advantageous localities, and with perseverance and the true pluck that characterizes energy, comfortable and profitable houses can be carried out in less than the loss in the older orchards. The crop this year will be of a much better quality than last. In 1880-81 the old orchards were overloaded, and much of the fruit was consequently inferior. This year the old orchards have a light crop and therefore the fruit is of a better quality. Again, the increase in the crop this year is in localities where the scale and black fungus has not done so much damage as in the older orchards; a much larger proportion of the fruit will this year come from young trees than it did last year. New markets are being opened up and freights are being reduced. Last year San Gabriel oranges were shipped to the East at an expense of $600 a car for freight, but J. DeBarth Shorb, who has recently returned from the East, has secured through rates for oranges at $300 a car, which is a material saving in this one item alone. Much of the surplus fruit will this season be shipped to the cities of the Western States. This will relieve the San Francisco market, and hence prices will probably rule higher all along the line. California has evidently seen its worst season for citrus fruits for years to come, as the glut of last winter opened new lines of trade to new fields, and these lines will extend now more rapidly than the production increases. The importation of oranges to the United States now reaches 600,000,000 annually. Florida produces but 50,000,000, and California less than 20,000,000 oranges. It will be years yet before home consumption is reached by American fruits. The following is taken from the Florida Agriculturist: "Those who have oranges for sale should not be in a hurry to accept whatever is offered. The crop may be somewhat larger than the last in some counties, but in others there will be few oranges for exportation owing to the freeze in December and April last. Even in groves that were not injured by the cold weather, we learn that the crop will hardly come up to that of last season. The orange crop on the Appalachiacola will be nil, and the numerous trees, which can be counted by the thousands in private yards in many northern counties of the State, will have to be deducted. Bear in mind that those single trees produce more in proportion than the trees in groves, and in the aggregate represent a vast amount of fruit, many trees producing from 1,000 to 4,000 oranges each." A Drought-Stricken Country. PHILADELPHIA, September 1.—Dispatchos from all sections of Pennsylvania show great damage caused by the long drought. The rivers are lower than ever, and springs and wells are almost dried up. The corn crop is injured beyond recovery; there will be barely a half crop of wheat. The fields in some counties are yellow and parched, with no second crop of hay and no plowing up. In the lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down, and identified as having been stolen from the narrow-gauge railroad, running from here to Nevada City. The pinch-bar used for drawing spikes in removing rails was made from a mining drill, and the powder, fuse, axes and sledge-hammers are thought to have been bought in Nevada City, where the railroad detectives have taken them this evening. This kit the robbers took to the scene of the attempt in a wagon, probably going by the old Crandall stage road and a wood road with which the country is made passible in all directions. Arrived at the scene, which was selected with a view to the least danger resulting from the ditching process, the operations of the gang consisted in the removal of two inside rails, which were left so nearly in position as not to be noticed by the engineer, but far enough out of place to throw the engine off the track. When the misplaced rail was reached the locomotives both left the track, as did also the fruit car. Before the train stopped the head locomotive was ditched, and as it turned over the fireman jumped to the ground, where he was confronted by a masked robber with a leveled gun, who ordered, "Go back into that cab you——." The fireman, whose feet were badly hurt by his jump, complied with the request, and the robber walked to the express car, where Wells-Fargo's messenger and mail clerk appeared at the side door to see what was the matter. The robber who had first spoken ordered them to tumble out, "d—quick." Instead of tumbling, as desired, they jumped back into the car, bolted the door and blew out the lights. This action so disconcerted one of the robbers that he retreated, evidently fearing a shot from the darkened express car. The first wavering move on part of one of the robbers struck the others with panic, who dropping their masks, quickly disappeared in the bushes. By that time the passengers began to understand the situation, and were terribly excited, but did not show a disposition to venture far from the wrecked train. The robbers were heard to call to each other in the bushes and finally drive away in the wagon. Messengers were sent to Colfax, who returned with an engine and telegraphic instruments to the wreck. Telegraphic communication was at once established with Sacramento and a large force of detectives were soon on the trail. The following rewards are offered. $12,000 REWARD FOR HIGHWAYMEN. To officers of the law and others — In addition to the standing reward of ($300) three hundred dollars each, offered by the State of California and Wells, Fargo & Company for the arrest and conviction of highway robbers, and the reward offered this day by the Central Pacific Railroad Company of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each, Wells, Fargo & Company will pay four hundred dollars ($400) each additional reward for the arrest and conviction of the highwaymen who attacked Central Pacific express train No. 1, last night, at Cape St. George Island. 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worldsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormsormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssormssORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMSSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSORMATSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSRMRSA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMRSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMHSRA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA RMRSA PHILADELPHIA，September 1．Dispatchos from all sections of Pennsylvania show great damage caused by long drought。The rivers are lower than ever，and springs and wells are almost dried up。The corn crop is injured beyond recovery；there will be barely a half crop of wheat。The fields in some counties are yellow and parched，with no second crop of wheat and no second crop of hay and no plowing up。In the lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down，and lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down，and lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down，and lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down，and lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down，and lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down，and lumber regions nearly all the gristmills each offer different rewards for their arrest and conviction of highway robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washington robbers who called them this afternoon after receiving their payment from Washingtonrobberswho called themthis afternoonafterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrobberswho called themthis afternoonafterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrobberswho called themthis afternoonafterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrobberswho called themthis afternoonafterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrobberswho called themthis afternoonafterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrobberswho called themthis afternoonafterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrobberswho called themthis下午afterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrobberswho called themthis下午afterreceivingtheirpaymentfromwashingtonrob unexpected industry to the leading ones that have been so largely developed in the comparatively brief history of our State. It is one in which entire households, with but few acres of land, can be engaged and make a successful fight for the bread of life. The advantages are certainly greatly in our favor, and with rightful economy none need hesitate to enter this promising field of labor. Land can be had at Government prices in many advantageous localities, and with perseverance and the true pluck that characterizes energy, comfortable and profitable houses can be carved out in less than a decade of years. We know of a number of such cases, and but a few days ago had evidence of it by the receipt of a box of the most appetizing pears and plums that we have yet seen in this market. The golden era of California is just coming to the full fruition of its many capabilities, and fruit raising is not by any means the least.—S. F. Commercial Herald. A sheep herder, named Beal, was found dead a few days ago near Gorman's ranch, in the vicinity of Fort Tejon, the skull having been mashed and the body fearfully mangled by a grizzly bear. A Winchester rifle was found broken in pieces, and the pieces were scattered for some distance around the spot. The barrel contained an empty shell. Beal has a brother in San Buenaventura, who is a miller. The citizens have offered a reward to any one who will kill the grizzly. The report of large and choice vintages in all the most important wine-making countries of Europe lends interest to the announcement of an international exhibition of machinery, apparatus and implements pertaining to vine culture, enology and distillation to be held from the 1st to the 20th of November in Conegliano, near Venice. That place has doubtless been chosen for the reason that it is the seat of the Royal School of Vine Culture and Enology. Morris Bluill committed suicide at Carpenteria, Santa Barbara Co., on Saturday morning by taking strychnina. His father and grandfather both committed suicide and his favorite daughter was recently sent to the Insane Asylum, which is supposed to have been the cause of the act. He was a well to do farmer. Seven persons were drowned at Hermosilva, Man., last week, in attempting to escape from a building surrounded with water; and five persons were struck by lightning on the same day, two of whom died and a third is not expected to survive. A Drought-Stricken Country. PHILADELPHIA, September 1.—Dispatchos from all sections of Pennsylvania show great damage caused by the long drought. The rivers are lower than ever, and springs and wells are almost dried up. The corn crop is injured beyond recovery; there will be barely a half crop of wheat. The fields in some counties are yellow and parched, with no second crop of hay and no plowing up. In the lumber regions nearly all the gristmills have been compelled to shut down, and grievous alarm is setting in throughout the valley. TRENTON, (N. J.), September 1.—Crops and cattle are suffering from drought, which extends the whole length and breadth of the State. The Blue mountains of New Jersey are blazing for miles. The smoke obscures the sun. So intense are heat and drought in the northern part of Hudson county, where the water supply is entirely derived from wells, that residents are compelled to cart water from Jersey City and Hoboken, and are paying as high as $10 per load. The North Hudson Railroad Company have bought 600 horses at West Hoboken, and cart all their water in iron tanks. Burlington county reports the Delaware river and all streams uncommonly low. Wells, cisterns and springs afford barely enough water for family use. Corn crops and pastures are burning up, not even a vestige of green corn can be seen in many fields. BUFFALO (N. Y.), September 1st.—The drought in this section is very severe. Farm products are poor and short of the usual crop. The stock trade in all branches but hogs is overstocked. A large number of half-fat cattle and light thin lambs are coming forward and they flood the market. FREDERICKBURG (Va.), September 1.—An unprecedented drought is prevailing in northern Virginia. It has been disastrous to crops. In some portions rain has not fallen in three months. There is no food for cattle. Water is hailed from the Rapahannock river for household use, a distance of thirty miles, and the supply from the river is so reduced that large mills are unable to do more than custom work. Other manufacturing establishments are compelled to shut down. NORFOLK (Va.), Sept. 3d.—The drought continues. Distressing reports come from Virginia and many points of North Carolina. Rahable information shortens the tobacco and peanut crops nearly two-thirds, and the cotton crop of Virginia and North Carolina one-fourth. The corn crops west of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad are almost a total failure, and many Virginia farmers are selling their shack for want of forage. The people as well as animals are suffering for water, and the corn and flour mills run by water are unsupplied. Fire in the humber swamps are feared. To officers of the law and others — In addition to the standing reward of ($300) three hundred dollars each, offered by the State of California and Wells, Fargo & Company for the arrest and conviction of highway robbers, and the reward offered this day by the Central Pacific Railroad Company of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each, Wells, Fargo & Company will pay four hundred dollars ($400) each additional reward for the arrest and conviction of the highwaymen who attacked Central Pacific express train No. 1, last night, at Cape Horn Mills, Placer County, California. JNO. J. VALENTINE, General Supt. Wells, Fargo & Co. San Francisco, September 1, 1881. A NEW ORE-EXTRACTOR. A New York correspondent of the Bulletin writes: "A company has just been organized for the working of a new ore-extracting process, by which it is claimed that ore worth $5 a ton can be profitably treated. The company is now at work putting up works in New York here, and expects to begin operations very soon upon some tailings from the Comstock mines. The process is as yet a secret. I understand however, that melted lead has something to do with it, and that it is wonderfully cheap and effective compared to all known methods of ore-extracting. The properties of melted lead in its action toward gold and silver are extremely curious. Not every one knows, for instance, that if a bar of gold as big as a man's finger is plunged into a bath of melted lead it will melt instantly—so quickly that it cannot be withdrawn. Yet the melting point of lead is about 600 degrees, and that of gold, 2,518 degrees. Another curious fact is that if into a bath containing a ton of melted lead a $20 gold piece, or any other bit of gold, is thrown, and the whole mass is congealed as fast as it can be done, the gold will be found equally distributed. A sample cut from the outside of the mass will assay the same as one cut from the heart of it. It was the knowledge of these facts that led miners to pulverize ore and plunge it into melted lead. But the pulverizing is a long job and profitable only when the ore is rich. The new process is said to be perfect, and the talk about it excites no little interest among investors in mines." —Receipt books, order books etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in a substantial form, are kept in stock at the Garren Job Office. GAZETTE. 10, 1881. NO. 48 TRAGE. passenger express, at 4 p.m. on Wedclock by a body of a rail on the scape Horn, five miles trails are here given: used by a combination city convicts, and nions, made probably this much of the published that the immision was made, purnear Nevada City. The robbers have been stolen from the running from here to high-bar used for drawrails was made from powder, fuse, axes the thought to have City, where the taken them this robbers took to the wagon, probably all stage road and a country is made. Arrived at the ced with a view to A MASSACRE BY INDIANS. TUCSON, A. T., September 2d.—The Tucoson Star has advice from Fort Grant to the following effect: Three couriers have now come into Camp Thomas, all bringing the same news that General Carr and his command have all been massacred by the White Mountain' Indians, thirty-five miles from Camp Apache—110 soldiers and seven officers killed. The officers must be General Carr, Captain Herlig, Lieutenants Carter, Gordon, Stanton, Crues and Dr. McCrvery. Troops left Camp Grant last night for the scene of action. The White Mountain Indian Reservation is located about 160 miles north of Wilcox, near the line of New Mexico. The tribe numbers about 1,500 in all. They can muster 400 warriors. This is the only tribe of Apaches which has not been whipped into subjection. They were moved in 1876 into the San Carlos Reservation, but recalled and returned to their old hunting grounds, where they have been ever since. TUCSON, September 2d, 9 P.M.—A Camp Thomas special to the Citizen confirms the reported outbreak of Apaches. An Indian spectator of the massacre furnishes this report which is credited at Camp Thomas: General Carr with two companies of cavalry. CAPETOWN, September 1st.—The Union mail steamer Teuton, with 200 souls on board, has been wrecked near Quoin Point. Only 27 persons were saved in the steamer's boats. The British corvette Dido has proceeded to the scene of the wreck. The Teuton arrived at Capetown from England Monday, landed some and embarked other passengers, and proceeded on her voyage to Algo Bay and other ports. Quoin Point is near Algo Bay, and is the scene of the previous wreck of a Union mail steamer. LONDON, September 2.—A dispatch from Capetown says: The survivors from the wreck of the Union mail steamer Teuton state that two hours before the ship sank boats were lowered to a level with the bulwarks and provisions and companions placed in them. One boat broke loose from the fastenings while being lowered and six were brought alongside. About 30 women and children took their places in them first. When the water washed into the engine-room the steamer sunk by the head, taking down with her four boats, which were not fairly clear of the ship. The most of those of the passengers and crew who rose to the surface clung to the floating wreck until picked up by those who righted the third boat. At daylight the boats made for Simoy's bay, all who were clinging to the spars being first The fire badly hurt by his request, and the express car, where he and mail clerk apologize to see what was the who had first spoken out, "d—quick." He desired, they jumped the door and this action so disconcerted that he retreated, not from the darkened wavering move on robbers struck the who, dropping their shoes in the bushes. Rogers began to understand were terribly exposed a disposition to venomized train. The robber to each other in the drive away in the wagon. Colfax, who relied and telegraphic ink. Telegraphic commerce established with the force of detectives. The following report: FOR HIGHWAYMEN. Law and others — Inking reward of ($300) each, offered by the land Wells, Fargo & West and conviction of the reward offered Central Pacific Railroad and dollars ($1,000) Company will pay four (40) each additional reward conviction of theacked Central Pacific last night, at Cape near the line of New Mexico. The tribe numbers about 1,500 in all. They can muster 400 warriors. This is the only tribe of Apaches which has not been whipped into subjection. They were moved in 1876 into the San Carlos Reservation, but recalled and returned to their old hunting grounds, where they have been ever since. Tucson, September 2d, 9 P. M. — A Camp Thomas special to the Citizen confirms the reported outbreak of Apaches. An Indian spectator of the massacre furnishes this report which is credited at Camp Thomas: General Carr, with two companies of cavalry and a company of Indian scouts, proceeded on the 29th ult. to Cibicu Creek to arrest the medicine men who were trying to incite the Indians to riot. The command arrived on the 30th, when a Lieutenant, supposed to be Crusis, in trying to arrest the medicine men was killed by the latter. The troops immediately killed the medicine men, and then the scouts fired on the troops, killing most of them at the first fire. The massacre then began, and not one is supposed to have escaped. For some time past several big medicine men, malcontents, have been going about from tribe to tribe, trying to incite the chiefs to a general uprising. The Department determined to put a stop to this menacing behavior, and ordered General Carr to proceed to where the White River Apaches were reported to be hunting, on Cibicu Canada, north of Salt River, and arrest the mischievous intermeddlers. Runners, it seems, had apprised Pedro and his band of the intended movement of the troops, and, alas! the expedition had been delayed too late, for the tempters had won over the wily chieftain. Purauant to orders, General Carr left Camp Apache with Companies E and D of the Sixth Cavalry, under Captain Edmund C. Hurtig, and Lieutenant William Stanton, respectively. Lieutenant Thomas Crues commanded a company of fifty Indian scouts. The entire command numbered 110 white men and 50 Indians. There were also Lieutenants Carter, Gordon, Stanton and Dr. McCreery. The territory over which the troops had to travel is mountainous. Leaving Camp Apache, which is at the junction of White Mountain Creek and its North Fork, the trail was followed along the north bank of Salt River, which makes a horseshoe bend at this point. From the camp to Carizo Canada is some forty miles. It was not supposed that the Indians would be hostile; therefore, no precautions were taken, ordinary military discipline only being observed. The third camp was made in the bed of Corizo's Canyon. Several of the Indian scouts failed to come in that evening, but no special heed was paid to the matter, other than would necessarily be paid to an ordinary desertion. A two-days' journey brought the command in the vicinity of Cibicu Creek, which is a considerable stream, running in a deep canada, with abrupt walls, crowned with dense timber. A halt was made in the bed of the canyon, and provisions and compasses placed in them. One boat broke loose from the fastnings while being lowered and six were brought alongside. About 30 women and children took their places in them first. When the water washed into the engine-room the steam sunk by the head, taking down with her four boats, which were not fairly clear of the ship. The most of those of the passengers and crew who rose to the surface clung to the floating wreck until picked up by those who righted the third boat. At daylight the boats made for Simoy's bay, all who were clinging to the spars being first taken aboard. The Teuton had 256 passengers, 85 of the crew and 20 coolies on board. Eleven passengers and 25 of the crew were saved. The Union Mail Steamship Company has a telegram announcing that the Kynsha passengers on the Teuton, about whom some doubts existed, were landed at Capetown. This reduces the loss of lives by forty-four. Put it to Proof. At a time when the community is flooded with so many unworthy devices and concoctions, it is refreshing to find one that is beneficial and pure. So conscious are the proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, of the worth of their remedy, that they offer all who desire a trial bottle free of charge. This certainly would be disastrous to them did not the remedy possess the remarkable curative qualities claimed. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will positively cure Asthma, Bronchitis, Stubborn Coughs, Colds, Phthisic, Quinny, Hoarseness, Croup, or any affection of the throat and lungs. As you value your existence give this wonderful remedy a trial by calling on A. Langenberger, Anaheim, and obtaining a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle for $1.00. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Crop,and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee—a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough, we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by Wm. M.Higgins,Anaheim,Cal.Crane&BrighamWholesaleAgents,SanFrancisco. SHILOH'S-CATARRH REMEDY. A marvelous cure for Catarrh,Diptheria,Canker mouth,and Headache.With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge.Price 50 cta.For sale by Wm.M.Higgins,Druggist,Anaheim,Cal.Wholesale by Crane&Brigham,SanFrancisco. Answer This Question. Why do so many people see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by IndigestionConstipationDizzinessLoss of Appetite.Coming up of the Food Yellow Skin when for 75 cts.will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer,garanteed to cure them For sale by Wm.M.Higgins,Druggist,Anaheim,Cal.Wholesale by Crane&Brigham,SanFrancisco. be hostile; therefore, no precautions were taken, ordinary military discipline only being observed. The third camp was made in the bed of Corizo's Canyon. Several of the Indian scouts failed to come in that evening, but no special heed was paid to the matter, other than would necessarily be paid to an ordinary desertion. A two-days' journey brought the command in the vicinity of Cibicu Creek, which is a considerable stream, running in a deep canada, with abrupt walls, crowned with dense timber. A halt was made in the bed of the canyon, and scouts sent out to find the whereabouts of Pedro and his band, who were known to be in the vicinity. The scouts came in and reported that Pedro was up the creek ten miles, where he would meet General Carr the following noon. To inquiries as to the disposition of the Chief and his head men, the tricky scouts returned answer that the friendliest feeling was manifested towards the soldiers. The march up the canyon is stated to have been begun about sunrise. The scouts, seven in number, under Lieutenant Cruse, were several hundred feet in advance. Ordinary precaution counselled the commander to observe a military disposition of his forces, for he knew full well the treacherous nature of the band he was about to meet. No thought of an attack or ambush, however, was entertained, and all reliance was reposed in the scouts, who had time and again proved themselves trustworthy. What transpired has already been detailed. The flying troops, it is thought, have little chance of ever reaching Camp Apache, for the Indians are well mounted, and are believed to be posted along the trail to cut off retreat, and even should camp be reached, it is feared the post will be found pillaged. The utmost anxiety is felt for the Camp by the authorities. The following will give an idea of the distances to pointa where succor can be expected: From Camp Apache to Camp Bowie it is 197 miles; to Camp Grant, 117 miles; to Camp Lowell, 225 miles; to Camp McDowell, 285 miles; to Camp Mojave, 378 miles; to Camp Verde, 170 miles; to Fort Whippe, 211 miles; to Yuma, 410 miles. Pedro's band are known as the Colotiro Indians. They roam over the western section covered by the White Mountains, which may be roughly stated to be the middle eastern portion of the State. Des Moines, September 2—H. J. Fasse, Greenback candidate for State Senator in Davis county, Iowa, who said that Garfield was a meaner man than Guinan, has been compelled to withdraw from the race ewing to the intense feeling on the subject. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wholesale by Crane & Brigham, San Francisco. Kidney & Liver Diseases are cured by Trak's Magnetic Ointment. Anyone can apply it. It contains no minerals. Impure blood causes poor circulation, then disorders such as Liver and Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Skin Disorders, etc., which are curable by King of the Blood. See advertisement. Bucklen's Arnea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. LAMENTENGERA, Anaheim, wholesale by Redington & Co. S. F. Opinion of Eminent Dr. R. S. Steuart, President Maryland Hospital, Baltimore MD. I have used Colder's Liquid Extraction of Beans and Tonic Invigorator for more than a year,and recommend it as one of the most efficient preparations I have ever met with. It combines the virtues of food and tonic in a remarkable way, and I am satisfied has needed life when no other medicine could do it.(Remember the name, Colder's — take no other.) Of druggists generally. The Culture of Beauty. Although Nature alone can produce perfect beauty, Art may in a great measure supply Nature's deficiencies. We are this instanced in the clearness and luster imparted to even a shallow skin by "Garden's Sulphur soap." The lady of forty who uses this beautifier drops at least ten years of her age. Unlike the dangerous connection which obstructs the pores, it is entirely harmless. See that 'C. M. GRUNTERTON,' Propristor," is printed on each packet without which none is guessing. Field by druggists and fancy goods dealers. Hille's Hair and Whiskers Dee, Blanch or Brown, 50s. Fire in a Dry Tense Is not more dangerous than a Commutative Cough, Arrest it with Hille's Honey or Horsehound and Tar. Sold by druggists. Pike's Toothache Drugs cure in one minute.