anaheim-gazette 1881-10-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 22, 1881 GEN. J. C. FREMONT, Governor of Arizona, has resigned. This is the only creditable official act which he has done since the appointment of Governor was conferred upon him. His successor has not yet been named, but rumor connects Gen. Banks of Massachusetts with the vacant office. That part of the item on the first page relating to the arrest of Parnell, stating that the arrest caused no disturbance, is made very incorrect by occurrences subsequent to the writing of the paragraph. The week has been one of rioting and commotion on the Emerald Isle. A great many local leaders of the League have been arrested and imprisoned, and fights between the people and the police have been of daily occurrence. An English company places opportunities for making the tour of the world in an easy and elegant style at the disposal of any one who has 82,500 and six months to spare. A steamer has been turned into a pleasure yacht for fifty people. Starting about the middle of October, and taking the Mediterranean route by the Suez Canal, India, China, Japan, San Francisco, the Falkland Islands, and Montevideo, the voyagers by the beginning of July will have managed to call at many of the most interesting spots on the planet within a reasonable time, and in a pleasant manner, if they can avoid quarrelling a con- A WASHINGTON telegram says: The report that Attorney-General MacVeagh has insisted upon being at once relieved from Cabinet duties, has induced Secretary Blaine to address a letter to the President relative to Cabinet retirements. He wrote that those desirous of retiring should be treated alike and be allowed to retire at the same time. He expressed a strong desire to be relieved at once, and thought he was as much entitled to consideration as any Cabinet officer. The most significant feature of Arthur's administration is his request that First Assistant Postmaster-General Tyner should resign. From the beginning of Garfield's administration up to the 2d of July, Postmaster-General James has constantly exerted his influence to secure the dismissal of Tyner. He stated to a friend that until Tyner was removed there was but little hope of success in the prosecution of the Star Route frauds. In his effort to remove Tyner, James had warm support from MacVeagh, but the pronounced opposition of Blaine. On this question the administration of Garfield was nearly wrecked. After Tyner made his inspecting tour West, he wrote a voluminous report, attacking the Western Star Route service. The report, although written ostensibly for exposing the rottenness of the service, was kept locked up in Tyner's safe and never saw the light of day. After the inauguration of Garfield the report fell into the hands of James, who concluded at once that Tyner was not a proper man for the position he held. The name "Elberon" will now go down to history as the place where our martyred President closed his chapter. At a time when rigating water from ment or iron pipes these columns, the Col. George Batley tion concerning pipes, knowing thly the best by coast. Before giving our friend n which we did not in which we were time being been has, however, few general observations, which will be valuable facts: Experiments re through pipes, up profession is based pipes carefully all taken also that tion to the flow o tice of workmen, by a non-profess almost never prop possible to prevent well as vertical, th is evident that so in practice for th cast always as th must be made for variation of diam make the theorem frequently, the diam 10 per cent greater charge or diameter be but little greater on the safe side. water, in pipes ad is never precisely ceasive instants o f fession are, at best imate, these appr close for all practi The material of also an important ing friction; in one charge from wood smooth cast-iron mer must have a The Pope is in a bad fix. He was visited last week by a large concourse of Italian pilgrims, and in his address to them stated that the deplorable state of affairs placed before him the alternatives of continental captivity, made harder daily, or of going into exile. He concluded by saying that he was no longer secure in his palace, and that he was outraged in his person and dignity in a thousand ways. The gravity and earnestness of the Pope made a profound impression. He closed the address with his arms raised to heaven as though imploring help. After the interview, the pilgrims were attacked in the streets of Rome by a mob, who accompanied their assaults with cries of "Death to the Pope;" "Down with the Vatican." Emperor William and Bismarck have offered the Pope an asylum at Cologne. A very unfortunate affair happened at Kernville, Kern county, on Tuesday night. Deputy Sheriff Ben Mitchell had in charge Tom Herbert, who had been arrested for the murder of a man named Siegel. Herbert had previously been acquitted by a Coroner’s jury, they deemed the evidence insufficient to convict, but he was again arrested at the instance of the people of Kernville, who believed him guilty. While in charge of the Deputy Sheriff a mob endeavored to lynch him, and in defending his prisoner Mitchell was killed and a man named Tom Canty was wounded. This will no doubt prove a serious matter to the ringleaders of the mob. Deputy Sheriff Bryaut, of Prescott, A. T., has also fallen in the discharge of his steamer has been turned into a pleasure yacht for fifty people. Starting about the middle of October, and taking the Mediterranean route by the Suez Canal, India, China, Japan, San Francisco, the Falkland Islands, and Montevideo, the voyagers by the beginning of July will have managed to call at many of the most interesting spots on the planet within a reasonable time, and in a pleasant manner, if they can avoid quarrelling, a contingency which is guarded against by empowering the Captain to land any combative member of the society at any port and despatch him to London. The name “Elberon” will now go down to history as the place where our martyred President closed his weary eyes upon earth, and the manner in which the name was attached to the place will prove of public interest. E. L. Brown, a wealthy gentleman, built a cottage at Long Branch and, being at a loss for a name, intrusted the matter to some ladies, who, after experimenting, metamorphosed the commonplace E. I.. Brown into the romantic and aristocratic Elberon. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. W. F. Helling suicided by poison in San Francisco. Martin Dillon, aged 55, suicided by shooting at Woodland on Tuesday. Henry Laity, a brakeman, was fatally injured by falling off a car at Wadsworth, Nevada. The Masonic Grand Lodge, in session at San Francisco last week, sent $1,000 to the Michigan sufferers. Charles Wagner, a native of Germany, and an organ maker, hanged himself in San Francisco on Sunday. Joseph F. Gill of San Francisco, an engineer, was killed while hunting, by the accidental discharge of his gun. At a fire on Spear street, San Francisco, on last Friday, Nelson George, Ned Hodgkins and Matthew Quirk were burned to death. Tuesday night Mrs. Speyer of San Francisco put her baby in a bath tub, and during her temporary absence from the room the little one turned on the hot water faucet and scalded itself to death. While the British ship Friedburg was discharging rails at Oakland wharf, the slings slipped and the rails went through the ship's bottom, when she sank in water just deep enough to cover her hull. A number of cattle have been killed around Truckee by reason of eating a poisonous weed which resembles wild parsnip. It is eaten at this season of the year, when the grass gets short, and they die in an hour after eating it. The A. O. U. W. Order in this State has paid for sixty-nine deaths this year $139,-000 at a cost to the membership of $12 written ostensibly for exposing the rottenness of the service, was kept locked up in Tyner’s safe and never saw the light of day. After the inauguration of Garfield the report fell into the hands of James, who concluded at once that Tyner was not a proper man for the position he held. The name “Elberon” will now go down to history as the place where our martyred President closed his weary eyes upon earth, and the manner in which the name was attached to the place will prove of public interest. E. L. Brown, a wealthy gentleman, built a cottage at Long Branch and, being at a loss for a name, intrusted the matter to some ladies who after experimenting, metamorphosed the commonplace E. I.. Brown into the romantic and aristocratic Elberon. Practically, as does not affect eighteen discharge of water this be inclined under head of water and same. But, in effect of the pipe must enter the pipe and the pipes of equal size in proportion to others a pipe with less retarded by less velocity decelerate along through least when the pipe begins to discharge of the pipe. The pipe then becomes so that it always (and the amount naturally subject) or air and into it and obstruction straight but either vertical or will not be much aligned. It is usual should have radiated the diameter of two vertical curved draulie grade lines the velocity head is the total head is neutralized by friction. GEN. JUBAL EARLY—a man once prominent in the history of this country—made a bitter attack upon Senator Mahone in a speech at Richmond a few days ago. "Coward and liar" were among the mild epithets used in referring to the great Repudiator. Mahone disclaims any intention of calling his insultor to account. Early is 80 years of age, which is probably the reason Mahone says that "Early can give me no satisfaction, and I claim none." Mahone's pet, Riddleberger, is more belligerent than his patron. Congressman George D.Wise having denounced him as a liar and slanderer, a hostile meeting took place on Monday near Richmond. Four shots were exchanged and neither party injured. A mutual explanation and amicable adjustment followed. Previous to the meeting Riddleberger and Richard Beine, editor of the "State," met for the purpose of fighting a duel, but it was found that no caps had been provided for the pistols. Riddleberger then rode away to meet Wise. Wise and Beine were both arrested and placed under bonds to keep the peace. While the British ship Friedburg was discharging rails at Oakland wharf, the slings slipped and the rails went through the ship's bottom, when she sank in water just deep enough to cover her hull. A number of cattle have been killed around Truckee by reason of eating a poisonous weed which resembles wild parsnip. It is eaten at this season of the year, when the grass gets short, and they die in an hour after eating it. The A. O. U. W. Order in this State has paid for sixty-nine deaths this year $139,-000, at a cost to the membership of $12 each. There has been two months when a double assessment was levied. Many Lodges pay these extra assessments out of their general fund. It has cost the members of such Lodges but $10 to carry the $2,-000 on their lives for the past ten months. News was received at San Jose on Tuesday of the accidental death on Monday of Julia J. Murphy, daughter of Daniel Murphy, residing near Mayfield. The child, who was but 7 years old, went with her sister riding on an old and gentle horse for the cows. While riding along the bank of a large ditch the horse stumbled and fell on the little child. Being unable to move, she was held there till she drowned. The other child was thrown clear of the ditch and made her way home. WOODLAND, October 16th.—A little son of Mr. Jeans of this place, 7 years old, was shot and mortally wounded yesterday by another boy, a son of A. D. Jackson, aged about 15 years, from the effects of which Jeans died this morning. The circumstances are as follows: The uncle of Jackson has an almond orchard near A. D. Jackson's house. Jeans and an older brother went there to gather almonds from the pile of hulls where the almonds had been shelled, when young Jackson came up to them with a shotgun in his hands and remarked, either in fun or in earnest, "I'll shoot you." At the same time he pulled the trigger and fired with the fatal result as above stated. A potato famine is imminent in Iowa, the dry weather having almost wholly destroyed the late crop throughout the State. A CHAPTER ON HYDRAULICS. At a time when the project of bringing irrigation water from the river through cement or iron pipes was being discussed in these columns, the editor wrote to his friend Col. George Botler Griffin for some information concerning the carrying capacity of pipes, knowing that Col. Griffin was probably the best hydraulic engineer on the coast. Before giving his professional opinion, our friend asked us for some data, which we did not send because the project in which we were interested had for the time being been abandoned. Col. Griffin has, however, favored us with the following general observations on hydraulic engineering, which will be found to contain many valuable facts: Experiments relating to the flow of water through pipes, upon which the theory of the profession is based, have been made with pipes carefully aligned, and care has been taken also that there should be no obstruction to the flow of water. As in the practice of workmen, especially when directed by a non-professional person, pipes are almost never properly laid, it is next to impossible to prevent deviations, horizontal as well as vertical, from a true line. Hence, it is evident that some allowance must be made in practice for these errors. Nor are pipes cast always as they should be; allowance must be made for roughness, erodedness and variation of diameter. Thus it is well to make the theoretical discharge, and consequently, the diameter of the pipe, from 5 to 10 per cent greater than the theoretical discharge or diameter. The cost involved will be but little greater, and it is better to err on the safe side. Moreover, as the flow of water, in pipes as well as in open channels, is never precisely the same at any two successive instances of time, the rules of the profession are, at best, to be considered approximate, these approximates being sufficiently close for all practical purposes. The material of which pipes are made is also an important factor, on account of varying friction; in order to obtain an equal discharge from wooden pipes and pipes of clean, smooth cast-iron (easteris paribus), the former must have a diameter one and one-quarter inches. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. The Rev. King and Strong have returned from San Francisco where they have been attending Prebysterian Synod. Mr. Frank Sells is here looking after his interests. Mrs. Glassen died on Wednesday last; she has had a long and lingering illness. The happiest and proudest man around here is Billy Clarke and all on account of that baby. As your correspondent, we lost no time in interviewing it, and can truly say it is a fine boy and weighs 10½ lb. Grandpa Clarke we guess is fixing up a free lunch, as he has not the opportunity to set up the drinks here, so we have no time for more items, as we want to be around when anything good is going on. Mr. Willey informs us that we were in error about no Sunday's mail arriving until Tuesday. A new arrangement has been made by which Sunday's mail is enclosed in Monday's bag. Messrs. Casaboom and Bothwick have returned from San Diego. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 24 Main street, Los Angeles. P. O. Box 58. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb, 42½@50c. Fair to good " 40@45c. Eggs, per dozen, 36@28c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb, 15@17c. Medium " 14@15c. Hams, California, per lb, 15@18c. Lard, 10 lb tins, 13½@14c. 5 lb " 14@14½c. 2½ lb " 16½c. Hens, per dozen, $4 50@$5 00. Roosters, "$4@$5 00. Broilers," $3 00@$4 00. Ducks," $4@$5 00. Turkeys, live, per lb, 13c. dressed " 18c. Potatoes, per 100 lbs (in carload lots) $1 25 @$1 50. Raisins, California, 20 lb boxes, $1 50@$2 00. Walnuts, new, per lb, 7@8c. The following market quotations are from the San Francisco papers of Wednesday. Wheat—No. 1 $1 75@177½; No. 2 $1 70 @172¾. Barley — Coast feed $1 40@1 45; Chevalier,$1 37½@1 47½. RYE—$2 50@2 75. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $1000 Will buy 60 acres of Irrigable Land, Good House, Hay Barn, Stable and Carriage Shed, 100 BUDDED ORANGE Trees Apples, Etc. Twenty-four hours day water each month in Winter free. Apply at this office. Knabe Pianos! "For beauty of tone, touch and action, I have never seen their equal." CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. "The Knabe" is absolutely the best Piano made. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market St., San Francisco, OZ2-3m Administrator's Sale Of Personal Property. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 19th day of October, 1881, in the matter of the estate of J. J. Guinn, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M., at the late residence of said deceased, 3 miles North-West of Anaheim, all the personal property belonging to the estate of J. J. Guinn, deceased, consisting of the following named articles: Three horses, One four-horse wagon, One two horse wagon, One Wood's Heater, One Stockton gas plow, One Molina gang plow, Two-hose plows, Single plows, Cultivators, Header boxes, Hay racks. be but little greater, and it is better to err on the safe side. Moreover, as the flow of water, in pipes as well as in open channels, is never precisely the same at any two successive instances of time, the rules of the profession are, at best, to be considered approximate, these approximates being sufficiently close for all practical purposes. The material of which pipes are made is also an important factor, on account of varying friction; in order to obtain an equal discharge from wooden pipes and pipes of clean, smooth cast-iron (easteria paribus), the former must have a diameter one and one-quarter times greater than that of the latter. Without knowing what the head of water is (in any case) it is impossible to calculate the velocity or discharge of water. In the case of circular pipes, the head of water is the vertical distance from the surface of the water in the reservoir to the center of the opening through which the discharge takes place. Approximately, to find what quantity of water in gallons, or pounds, will be discharged through an orifice, the head of water and the area of the orifice being known, multiply the square root of the head of water by 5.4, and the product by the area; the result will be the number of cubic feet discharged in a second. One gallon of water equals 231 cubic inches, one cubic foot equaling 7.48052 gallons. At a temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit, a cubic foot of water may be considered as weighing 62½ pounds, a pound equalling 27.759 cubic inches. Practically, as well as theoretically, it does not affect either the velocity or the discharge of water through a pipe whether this be inclined upward or downward, if the head of water and the length of pipe be the same. But, in every case the reservoir end of the pipe must be placed so far beneath the surface of the water that the water will enter the pipe as fast as it flows through the pipe to the farther end. Friction in pipes of equal diameter increases in amount in proportion to their lengths. Water enters a pipe with greater velocity since it is less retarded by friction; this increases and the velocity decreases as the water flows along through the pipe, and the velocity is least when the pipe is tilled and the water begins to discharge itself from the lower end of the pipe. The velocity throughout the pipe then becomes uniform, and so continues. The upper end of a pipe should be placed so that it always remains below the surface (and the amount of water in reservoirs is naturally, subject to greater or less variation) or air and impurities will be sucked into it and obstructions caused. In a pipe not straight, but which has easy curves, either vertical or horizontal, the discharge will not be much less than if it were truly aligned. It is understood that these curves should have radii of not less than five times the diameter of the pipe and that the tops of vertical curves be kept below the hydraulic grade line, i.e., a line drawn from the velocity head to the center of gravity of the discharge end of the pipe. The velocity head is the total head of water less part neutralized by friction. But accumulations BOOSTERS, $4@$50. BROILERS, $30@$40. DUCKS, $4@$50. TURKEYS, live, per lb, 13c. dressed, "18c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (in carload lots) $125@$150. RAININGS, California, 20 lb boxes, $150@$200. WALNUTS, new, per lb, 7@8c. The following market quotations are from the San Francisco papers of Wednesday: WHEAT—No. 1 $175@$177½; No. 2 $170@$172½. BARLEY — Coast feed $140@$145; Chevalier, $137½@$147½. RYE—$250@$275. CORN — $140 for Large Yellow; Small Yellow, $140@$142½; White $150. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19th. — John Birmingham, agent of the California and Mexican Steamship Company, has received advice from Mazatlan giving the particulars of a terrible hurricane that visited that port Sept. 29th. United States Consul E. G. Kelton, Birmingham's correspondent, says: "On the 26th ult., we had a regular hurricane, lasting from noon to sunset. The Sonora was taking in coal and had to put to sea with twelve tons. A lighter went ashore and was broken up. The German bark Caroline, with wines and groceries to Pena & Co., had discharged about fifty tons when she went ashore and was broken up. The cargo is saved though greatly damaged. The American schooner Theresa dragged on to the bar and remained there through the storm. The crew remained in the rigging all night, and the sea breaking over the vessel washed the deck lead away. The Saragossa, moored in the inner harbor receiving cargo, broke loose, and carrying away the wharf fetched upon the beach. She was got off next day uninjured. Great damage was done to houses by the hurricane, coming as it did after the powder explosion and the unusually wet season, and the greater part of the houses show signs of falling in. The river rose, and it is said 500 lives have been lost in the neighboring towns from freshets. At Rosario the water came into the town. The Tajo mine has 200 feet of water in the main shaft, and two feet of mud in the mill. It will take a month to pump out the mine if no accident occurs to the pumps, which are now fifty feet under water. Three hundred houses of all classes have been destroyed. COLUMBUS, October 15th. — Complete but unofficial returns from the entire State show Republican gains of 11,446, and Democratic gains of 6,389; net Republican gain, 5,-057. This, added to Townsend's plurality last October, gives Foster, for Governor (Rep.), 24,062 plurality. BORDEAUX, October 16. — The Phylloxera Congress have concluded their labors. They resolved to send a Commission to America to ascertain the condition of vines there. They also resolved to accord to American plants the same subvention as to insecticides. And other farming implements and household goods belonging to the estate of said deceased. Administrator of the estate of J. J. Guinn, deceased. NEW GOODS! At Garauen Grove Store. LOW PRICES For Cash. Hauing closed out nearly all my old stock of goods; I now offer a large and well-selected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Groceries, Hardware, ETC., ETC. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. HOWE, GARDEN GROVE STORE! Notice to Tax-payers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX-payers of the Town of Anabeim that the taxes for the Tuesday of Daniel Murray the child, with her horse for the bank and fell on move, she The other litch and little son of old was yesterday by son, aged of which circumstances has an's house there to calls where when young shotgun in fun or in the same with the Iowa, the destroyed Mail Matters. Editor Gazette.—While reading last week's Gazette, I noticed your Westminster correspondent P says Sunday's mail for Westminster was left in Anaheim till Tuesday night. The assertion is false. Sunday's mail was delivered in Westminster on Monday night, on time, according to the new regulations. But if P still thinks there is something wrong about this mail business, and has any complaints to make, I would advise him to make complaint at headquarters, and not vent his spleen in a newspaper. Bordeaux, October 16.—The Phylloxera Congress have concluded their labors. They resolved to send a Commission to America to ascertain the condition of vines there. They also resolved to accord American plants the same subvention as to insecticides. Germany has the most accommodating of Post Offices. It daily transmits birds, beasts and fishes, if of a harmless sort. A goose, unintelligibly directed, was lately put up for auction sale, when $875 was found under its left pinion. The sender has not been discovered. London, Oct. 18.—There has been great damage and loss of life on the coast of the Netherlands, of France and of Germany by the recent storm. The approximate loss of life is 200; of property, forty millions. Governor Wiltz of Louisiana died on Sunday. Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY, Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Notice is hereby given to the shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, October 16th, 1881, an assessment of two do'lars ($2.0) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary at his office on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unaffected on the 16th day of Nov., 1881, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale as public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be paid on the 10th day of December, 1881, to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. Richard Melrose, Secretary. Anaheim, October 16th, 1881. REDUCTION IN PRICES At The DRY GOODS PALACE, OUR NEW STOCK ARRIVED ON THURSDAY. AND IS Now Ready for Inspection. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. It is common for advertisers to make such claims as this, without the slightest intention of fulfilling them, but we pledge ourselves to carry out to the letter everything that we promise. All Persons having accounts with us will please settle them forthwith. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen, Selling Out. Notice. As I anticipate making some changes in my business, I will from this day sell all my stock of Drygoods at Cost. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Being satisfied that the credit business is detrimental both to the merchant and consumer, I have positively resolved to stop it after the 1st day of September, 1881, and confine myself to a strictly cash basis. For this purpose I will sell goods at the lowest market rates possible, for Cash or Produce, and feel assured that it will be for the benefit of all parties. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please come forward and make a settlement at their earliest convenience. NOTICE. D. E. MILES, HOWE, EN GROVE TORE! to Tax-payers. REBY GIVEN TO THE TAXof Anaheim that the taxes for the are now due and payable to me at k of Anaheim. Office hours from R. M. BARHAM, marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. R RENT. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY POLLERS TRACT—about 3 miles Northparticulars apply to DAVID EVEY. for Publication. AT LOS ANGELES, CAL., September 28th, 1881. KBY GIVEN THAT THE POLsettler has filed notice of his inal proof in support of his claim, will be made before the U. S. Land Ces, Cal., on November 7th, 1881, well, Pre-emption No. 2090, for the Tp. 2 S. R. 8 W., S. R. M. owing witnesses to prove his conpon, and cultivation of, said land, app, data, one, register of Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Register. SHINGTON Market ! STREET, ANAHEIM, NARD, Proprietor. DE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAities is rosetfully solicited. TING Of all kinds done at the Gazettee Job Office mostly and cheaply. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE. The limited Agency and Superintendency of Mr. Wm. R. Olden in connection with the "Stearns Ranchos" ceased on the 28th of December, 1880. A. ROBINSON, Trustee. GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY! OAKLAND. Rev. H. E. Jewett - Principal. A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Qualifies for State University and for business life. Terms for board, tuition, washing, lights, etc. $70 PER QUARTER, Parable in advance. Mr. Jewett expects to be in Los Angeles from October 5th to 12th, and will be led to give any information in regard to the Golden Gate Academy to any who may be expecting to send sons away to school. He may be addressed care REV. C. J. HUTCHINS, Los Angeles, Cal. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market prices. Office opposite Railroad Depot, Anaheim, Cal. Alfred L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER; Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM...CAL. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM.