anaheim-gazette 1882-05-20

ANAHEIM VOL. XII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Bostor of Medicine and Massor of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland; Lamontate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Edinburgh; Lamontate of the Society of Aperhapies of London; age Senior Resident, Burgess, Resident Physician and Assistant Patrologist, Glagou Royal Infirmary, and lately Resident in the Rosunda Hospital (for Discernment of women only) Dublin-- OFFICE ATTHE SANITARIUM, LEMON STREET, - - ANAHEIM, Office hours from 7 A.M. to 12 M., and from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. If a scale of prices is very low He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. GEO. B. SHAFFER. NOTARY PUBLIC. 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 verge. For sale by A. LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Crockery. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block), ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis, Proprietor. THERE 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 POLITICAL Los Angeles The political pot is here early day. There are so sized with a desire to vided the salary is good election beyond a pera For Governor, the narrowed down to Horace Davis on the James A. Johnson and the Democrat side. For U. S. Senator, Mansfield and James T. prominent, while J. D. diminutely mentioned. Gen. Stoneman will named for Railroad Com District on the Democratic public candidate he announced. For Congressman from J. F. Crank appears to ment and popular c Thos. R. Bard of Ven large, on the Republican ocrats will probably Lynch of the Herald with Hon. P. W. Murgate. For State Senator, Maclay of San Fernando early of Los Angeles has the people for their publicans. For Sheriff, W. R. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. If a scale of prices is very low, he will be found in his office every day between the hours of 8 P.M. and 8 P.M. GEO. B. SHAFFER. NOTARY PUBLIC. Officer: BANK OF ANAHEIM. THEODORE LYNILL, Attorney at Law. ANAHEIM, CAL. Office in Planter's Hotel Building. MONEY TO LOAN.—Ruling rate 10 per cent. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Consuldeur of Deeds for Arizona Territory Kreecer's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postmaster Office. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 56 and 57 Trellis Block. LOS ANGELES. RICHARD MELROSE. NOTARY PUBLIC. GALETTE OFFICE. H. J. STEVENSON, Deputy U. S. Land and Mineral Surveyor, Orrien: Roem No. 4, Downey Block, LOS ANGELES, -- CAL. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block), ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, -- Proprietor. HERE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commissions 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 responsibly solicited. 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. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim B. DREYFUS, Annaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFIELD, New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING J. F. Crank appears to ment and popular cate Thos. R. Bard of Venice large, on the Republic ocrats will probably Lynch of the Herald with Hon. P. W. Murray gate. For State Senator, the Maclay of San Fernando early of Los Angeles has the people for their publicans. For Sheriff, W. R. have the inside track, and is still, a faithful ocrats a foregone cone the Democracy; while pear to favor the nominee Currier of Spadra, one men of the county. For Members of the ocrats will probably pro H. Watts of Pasalena El Monte. The Repudiates in training for the Hon. P. M. Green course if he desired it, a French of Santa Ana. Hon. R. F. Del Val candidate for the State Potts for County Clerk ticket. Andy Ryan comes to ocratic candidate for Board of Equalization. For County Treasurer are speaking of F. J. lent candidate, while have two candidates at Moffitt of San Fernando Kays of Los Angeles lar men. John Fischer is a citizen of County Recorder ticket, and Charley M to be a candidate on For County Assessor talking of Mr. E. S., while Judge Venable Democratic nomination. Col. Thos. S. Hallitioned as County Tax Brunson as candidate preme Court? Mr. O. H. Bliss is candidate for the office Democratic ticket. For Auditor, the R brought out a candidatic nomination w from one of the parties. Mr. Cullen informdicate for re-election that position is betor filled, if they can get The present Attorney will be a candidate also be the Clerk of Frank Gross, and t Hon. D. M. Burns. For Lieutenant-Governor L. GUNTHER. Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST each price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and keys on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. 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. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law PORTABLE PUMP AND Fire Extinguisher. Protect the Orange Tree. Valuable to Farmers, Orchardists, Dog Keepers, Poultry Keepers, Horse and Stock owners. Destroy Inspects on Orange trees, Vines, etc. Send for handsome Illustrated circular and catalogue. R. A. WHITMAN, Patentes and Manufacturer. Proformante, R. L. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING —AND— Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. BLACKSMITHING —and WAGONMAKING! Removal. MR. H. A STOUGH DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Leon Street formerly occupied by H. J. Malbermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr. T. L. GANNON, Wagonmaker, 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. Connecting of Mowers, Reapers, Self-Binders, etc. Also agent for the Studebaker and other celebrated FARM WAGONS. German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, ALL SCHOOL STUDIES, Bankkeeping, Gymnastics, Callisthebes, and Fencing taught Mathematics & speciality. Young ladies and gentlemen prepared for teacher's examination or for admittance into the higher institutions of learning. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo. Advertising Bureau (12 Syruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. For Auditor, the public brought out a candidate cratic nomination wwfrom one of the parties. Mr. Cullen informs candidate for re-election that position is betontilled, if they can get it. The present Attorneys will be a candidate f also be the Clerk of the Frank Gross, and th Hon. D. M. Burns. For Lieutenant-Gooddates that we hear is one of honor and ea-begging. A census bulletin on Saturday gives tha population of Cali-571,820; foreign bortotal comprises 73,544,42,532 German, 24,666 adians, 9,550 French, Italians, 6,463 Scotch, 590 of all other forms total white population given as 306,550, and The total number given at 35,934, of w one hundred to five 3,967 from fifty to one from twenty to fifty dred to one thousand thousand acres each. WASHINGTON, May Committee on Women 3 to 2; agreed to recorfor adoption Senator proposing the fo the Constitution: Article XVI, Secitizens of the United States be denied or abridged or by any State on a Sec. 2. Congress proprite legislation, sions of this article. The vote was: AyJackson—B. Noos—sent-Anthony and J. Ingereoll shot on Friday. Wound drunk and abusive. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1882. POLITICAL STRAWS. Los Angeles Commercial. The political pot is beginning to boil at an early day. There are scores of men who are seized with a desire to serve their party, provided the salary is good and the chance of election beyond a paradventure. For Governor, the candidates appear to be narrowed down to Irving M. Scott and Horace Davis on the Republican side, and James A. Johnson and George A. Hearst on the Democratic side. For U. S. Senator, Lieutenant-Governor Mansfield and James T. Farley appear to be prominent, while J. DeBarth Shorb is prominently mentioned. Gen. Stoneman will probably be re-nominated for Railroad Commissioner in the Third District on the Democratic ticket. The Republican candidate has not yet been announced. For Congressman from this District, Hon. J. F. Crank appears to be the most prominent and popular candidate, with Hon. Thos. R. Bard of Ventura for Delegate-at-large, on the Republican ticket. The Democrats will probably nominate Joseph D. Lynch of the Herald for Delegate-at-large, with Hon. P. W. Murphy for District Delegate. For State Senator, the names of Senator Maclay of San Fernando and John R. Brierly of Los Angeles have been presented to the people for their consideration by the Republicans. For Sheriff, W. R. Rowland appears to SPRING DIETICS. Palatable Dishes With Medicinal Properties. In former days "spring fever" was looked upon as only another term for laziness, and our ancestors regarded with open suspicion a complaint which had for its principal symptom a total disinclination to bodily activity. But we, wiser in many respects than were our forefathers, have learned that the feelings of lassitude with which so many persons suffer in spring, the tired, worn-out sensation, is really a disease, not serious in itself but decidedly uncomfortable, predisposing the system to become the victim of more dangerous ailment and should be treated as a disease. Yielding to it only makes it worse; the more you lie down, the less you feel like getting up or making any sort of exertion; food palls upon your appetite, and going to bed worn out you rise in the morning still not rested. In fact, it is a mild form of acclimating fever, in which the physical system adjusts itself to the change from winter to summer—a fever from which one person may suffer much and others not at all. As in many other cases Nature provides her own remedies. Exercise and proper diet is the cure for it. Tonics are valueless except as they act on the liver and improve the appetite. The juice of the lemon, taken without sugar, before breakfast, is a sovereign remedy for biliousness with many people. Indeed, vegetable acids are often medicinal, CAPITAL CO-OPERATING WITH LABOR. Graded Pensions for Workmen - A Unique Industry Wisely Conducted. DOLGVILLE, Herkimer County, March 12. This little village, nestled among the hills that skirt the North Woods, has the only manufactory of sounding boards in the world, and the only factory for making piano fits in this country. The work gives employment to 480 people. When the piano felt factory was brought here in 1874, the village contained less than one hundred inhabitants, and the single tauntry that alone had utilized the stream, which has an unfailing current of 6,600 horse power, had long ceased operations. Now the village has over a thousand inhabitants, and there is a constant and growing demand for new houses. In 1875 9,080 pounds of piano felts were manufactured here; in 1881 the total was 25,600 pounds. Five years ago every piano firm manufactured its own sounding boards, and the attempt on the part of a single firm to suit the tastes of all pianomen was regarded as an innovation that would never succeed. Now the boards are shipped in large quantities to European countries, and the domestic demand keeps ahead of the supply. In 1876 but 200 boards were turned out at the Dolgerville factory. Last year 52,000 sounding boards were made and sold. This is the work of one man. In 1866 a German lad of eighteen landed at New York, with the piano trade at his finger ends and prognounced perfect performance by his leavers system. J. F. Crank appears to be the most prominent and popular candidate, with Hon. Thos. R. Bard of Ventura for Delegate-at-large, on the Republican ticket. The Democrats will probably nominate Joseph D. Lynch of the Herald for Delegate-at-large, with Hon. P. W. Murphy for District Delegate. For State Senator, the names of Senator Maclay of San Fernando and John R. Brisely of Los Angeles have been presented to the people for their consideration by the Republicans. For Sheriff, W. R. Rowland appears to have the inside track, and as he has been, and is still, a faithful officer, his nomination appears a foregone conclusion on the part of the Democracy; while the Republicans appear to favor the nomination of Mr. A. T. Currier of Spadra, one of the most popular men of the county. For Members of the Assembly, the Democrats will probably present the names of C. H. Watts of Pasadena and Hon. Asa Ellis of El Monte. The Republicans have no candidates in training for these two positions, but Hon. P. M. Green could have the nomination if he desired it, and so could Mr. C. E. French of Santa Ana. Hon. R. F. Del Valle is spoken of as a candidate for the State Senate, and A. W. Potts for County Clerk, on the Democratic ticket. Andy Ryan comes to the front as a Democratic candidate for Member of the State Board of Equalization. For County Treasurer, the Republicans are speaking of F. J. Gillmore as an excellent candidate, while our Democratic friends have two candidates in the persons of Judge Moffitt of San Fernando and Under-Sheriff Kays of Los Angeles. Both are very popular men. John Fischer is a candidate for the position of County Recorder on the Republican ticket, and Charley Miles has been requested to be a candidate on the Democratic ticket. For County Assessor, the Republicans are talking of Mr. E. S. Blasdell of Los Angeles, while Judge Venable of Downey expects the Democratic nomination. Col. Thos. S. Hall is prominently mentioned as County Tax Collector, and Judge Brunson as candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. O. H. Bliss is understood to be a candidate for the office of Supervisor on the Democratic ticket. For Auditor, the Republicans have not yet brought out a candidate, while the Democratic nomination will probably be made from one of the parties now in that office. Mr. Cullen informs us that he is not a candidate for re-election for Tax Collector, so that position is before the Democracy to be filled, if they can get enough votes. The present Attorney-General, A. L. Hart, will be a candidate for re-election, as will also be the Clerk of the Supreme Court, Hon. Frank Gross, and the Secretary of State, Hon. D. M. Burns. For Lieutenant-Governor there are no candidates that we hear of and the office which worn out you rise in the morning still not rested. In fact, it is a mild form of acclimating fever, in which the physical system adjusts itself to the change from winter to summer—a fever from which one person may suffer much and others not at all. As in many other cases Nature provides her own remedies. Exercise and proper diet is the cure for it. Tonics are valueless except as they act on the liver and improve the appetite. The juice of the lemon, taken without sugar, before breakfast, is a sovereign remedy for biliousness with many people. Indeed, vegetable acids are often medicinal, and pickles are by no means as pernicious as they are popularly supposed to be—that is provided they are pure. Sulphuric acid vinegar, and pickles greened with copperas, are it is scarcely necessary to say, rank poison to any stomach save that of an ostrich. But home-made pickles, in which the ingredients are above suspicion, are rarely hurtful, unless used to excess, and we have known of instances where children who had been forbidden pickles all their lives have had acids prescribed for them by physicians as necessary to health. But acids, like sugar and salt, should be taken in moderation, not as a strong diet. Salads, "spring greens" as old fashioned folks used to call them, are invaluable in spring dieties. Spinach, lettuce, kale, etc., are all medicinal as well as toothsome dishes. In the Southern States turnip tops are a popular dish for early spring, and many housewives insist upon their use as a sanitary measure. They act directly upon the liver, and are an excellent remedy for biliousness. In the late winter, i.e., in the latter part of January or early in February, the turnip patch in which some roots have been left to stand for the purpose, is covered over with brush to protect the undergrowth, which soon gets up under such shelter. This, boiled with bacon, is the famous "bacon and greens" of Southern dinner-tables, and is a slightly bitter but not unpalatable vegetable. Radish tops are the nearest approach to it which we have ever found in Northern markets, although dandelions have much the same properties. Watercresses, also, are good for the health, and act as a pleasant stimulant to the appetite. Many persons eat them with no seasoning but salt; others prefer them dressed as a salad with vinegar and oil. In France lettuce is eaten when the plants are no bigger than a silver dollar, dressed with vinegar and oil. For those who prefer a mayonnaise, the following reliable recipe is given: Mash the yolk of four hard-boiled eggs and mix with them thoroughly one even tablespoonful of mustard and a teaspoonful of salt. Stir into it very slowly half an teaspoonful of fresh olive oil, adding it drop by drop until the mixture is smooth. Add to the strained juice of a lemon enough clear vinegar to make half a cuneful. Turn this slowly into the dressing, stirring all the time. If this makes the dressing too thin, do not use all the vinegar. Do not pour the dressing over the lettuce until ready to serve it, or better still serve the dressing in a sauce-pound. Five years ago every piano firm manufactured its own sounding boards, and the attempt on part of a single firm to suit the tastes of all pianos was regarded as an innovation that would never succeed. Now the boards are shipped in large quantities to European countries, and the domestic demand keeps ahead of the supply. In 1876 but 260 boards were turned out at the Dolgeville factory. Last year 52,000 sounding boards were made and sold. This is the work of one man. In 1866 a German lad of eighteen landed at New York, with the piano trade at his finger ends and twenty-five cents in his pocket. As soon as he got work that enabled him to live he turned his thoughts to doing something for himself, and, in a small way, began the manufacture of feltings used by piano makers. His experiments were pursued with unflagging industry until he had succeeded in producing an article which proved more acceptable to the piano makers than anything they could import. When this point was reached, the work of manufacture was fairly entered upon at Brooklyn, but was subsequently transferred to this hamlet. All the machinery had to be invented and adapted for the purpose, and this occasion long and vexatious delays and endless experiments. But success came at last, and the great factories here are kept running night and day. One secret of the success of Mr. Alfred Dolge is that he has always employed the best workmen he could find. His relations to his employees have always been so intimate and pleasant that they have labored with an intelligent zeal that has borne good fruit. They have been encouraged to suggest improvements, for which they have been paid liberally, and they have been provided with a gymnasium library, and other means of entertainment for their leisure hours. Mr. Dolge spares no pains to command the zealous service of the most intelligent workmen. A pension system has been introduced as a part of this policy. At a meeting of his workmen, held a few evenings ago, Mr. Dolge explained his plan, and announced that it would go into immediate operation. By this system every employee of the firm will, after a continuous service of ten years, be entitled to a pension under the following conditions: Pensions will be due in case of partial or total inability to work caused by accident, sickness, or old age, as long as such inability may last, and they will be proportioned to wages as follows: Fifty per cent., after ten years' service, sixty per cent., after thirteen years' service, seventy per cent., after nineteen years', ninety after twenty-two years', and 100 per cent., after twenty-five years' service. In case of accident while on duty, or of sickness contracted through the performance of duty, employees will have a pension of fifty per cent., at any time prior to the completion of the ten years' service. This is the groundwork of liberal provision made for faithful labor by this firm. Under this pension system strikes will be unknown. No man of sense will throw away his chance for a pension For Auditor, the Republicans have not yet brought out a candidate, while the Democratic nomination will probably be made from one of the parties now in that office. Mr. Cullen informs us that he is not a candidate for re-election for Tax Collector, so that position is before the Democracy to be filled, if they can get enough votes. The present Attorney-General, A. L. Hart, will be a candidate for re-election, as will also be the Clerk of the Supreme Court, Hon. Frank Gross, and the Secretary of State, Hon. D. M. Burns. For Lieutenant-Governor there are no candidates that we hear of, and the office, which is one of honor and expense, is likely to go a-begging. A census bulletin issued in Washington on Saturday gives the following statistics of the population of California in 1880: Native, 571,820; foreign born, 293,874. The latter total comprises 73,548 Chinese, 62,962 Irish, 42,532 German, 24,657 English, 13,071 Canadians, 9,550 French, 8,548 Mexicans, 7,537 Italians, 6,463 Scotch, 5,308 Swiss, and 13,590 of all other foreign nationalities. The total white population born in California is given as 306,550, and colored 19,447. The total number of farms in California is given at 35,934, of which 20,214 are from one hundred to five hundred acres each; 3,967 from fifty to one hundred acres; 3,475 from twenty to fifty; 3,108 from five hundred to one thousand, and 2,531 of one thousand acres each or over. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The Senate Select Committee on Woman Suffrage, by a vote of 3 to 2, agreed to recommend to the Senate for adoption Senator Lapham's joint resolution proposing the following amendment to the Constitution: Article XVI. Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. See. 2. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this article. The vote was: Ayes—Lapham, Blair and Jackson—B. Nocs—George and Fair. Absent—Anthony and Ferry. J. Ingereoll shot J. Shannon at Trackee on Friday. Wound slight. Shannon was drunk and abusive. Anaheim. Anaheim is situated about thirty miles from Los Angeles and about twelve from the coast. It is one of the most successful of the colonial enterprises in this State. The property, which was purchased at $4 and $5 an acre, cannot now be obtained short of $500 or $1,000. The soil is rich, easily worked, and all the fruits grown in Southern California may be found here. Large fields devoted to nurseries add another to its enterprises. Good hotels, churches, and graded schools may be found here. Large irrigation ditches form a complete and simple solution of that question. It is connected by rail with Los Angeles, and by stages with Anaheim Landing. — Resources of California. The Grand Lodge of the L. O. O. F. has decided it not to be expedient to attach the endowment feature to the Order. vice sixty per cent. after thirteen years' service, seventy per cent. after sixteen, eighty-eight after nineteen, ninety after twenty-two years, and 100 per cent. after twenty-five years' service. In case of accident while on duty, or of sickness contracted through the performance of duty, employees will have a pension of fifty per cent. at any time prior to the completion of the ten years' service. This is the groundwork of liberal provision made for faithful labor by this firm. Under this pension system strikes will be unknown. No man of sense will throw away his chance for a pension after working half a dozen years or more. It will be possible also to retire those who become practically superannuated, and who can no longer do the work that younger hands could more skilfully accomplish. It is believed that the plan will pay in every sense of the word, and the workmen welcome it enthusiastically. The new material known as leatherette is being brought into numerous mechanical and ornamental applications. It is so perfect an imitation of leather that people are utterly unaware that they are handling something other than leather itself, and its serviceable nature renders the detection still more difficult. For all uses to which it has been applied, the article is said to have proved nearly, if not quite, equal in service-ableness to natural leather. A dealer in fertilizers down in Alabama, bragging of his guano says a farmer recently put a sample-of it into his pocket, in which there happened to be a carpet tack, and started home on horseback. Before reaching home his steed broke down, and the farmer was at a loss to discover the cause until he found that the carpet tack had grown to be a long bar of railway iron. "God writes asses against the men who voted for the Chinese bill," says Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Beecher is undoubtedly correct, on principle, but at the same time we think if God writes "ass" against the name of a Congressman every time the honorable member says and does a foolish thing, the Celestial Congressional record will be mistaken by visitors for a live attack journal." — Hawke GAZETTE. Y 20, 1882. OPERATING LABOR. For Workmen - A Wisely Conducted. Inner County; March 12, 1874, the village had hundred inhabitants, that alone had utilized it has an unfailing curwen, had long seceded the village has over a thousand and there is a constant need for new houses. In piano felts were manufactured the total was 25,600 every piano firm sounding boards, and part of a single firm to manufacture was regarded would never succeed. shipped in large quantities, and the domestic supply. In 1876 turned out at the Dolge year 52,000 sounding sold. One man. In 1866 a man landed at New York, at his finger ends and one part of the tea thus prepared was made into large leaves and left to sweat, according to the system by which "English Breakfast" tea is Tea Culture, Chicago, May 16.—Many people felt called upon to laugh at ex-Commissioner of Agriculture Ledut, and to make light of his hobby, which was tea culture, but recent developments show that perhaps Leduc may have an opportunity to laugh last. Experiments which he inaugurated in the South in the culture of tea have, in some degree at least, proven a success. Information received here from an experimental farm near Georgetown, S. C., show that the experiments there have been entirely successful in every way possible. The successful growing and curing of tea in the South need scarcely be longer considered as an experiment. The tea crop on this farm has recently been gathered, cured, and approved in Chinese and Japanese fashion, and the result is a tea in every way meeting the requirements of the public taste and habits, and in appearance, quality and flavor ranking higher than the average tea imported to this country from China, Japan and India. A gentleman who saw the process, thus describes its results: The tea, after being gathered, was "wilted" in an oven and then placed on a pine table and rolled with the hand similar to those seen in "Young Hyson," "Gunpowder" and "Japan." The process of rolling was found to remarkably easy, and one which could readily be performed by machinery. Then a part of the tea thus prepared was made into large leaves and left to sweat, according to the system by which "English Breakfast" tea is A Lively Skirmish. Benj. H. Paddock, Superintendent of the Mussel Slough Ditch Co., and Daniel Spangler find some words on the sidewalk at Hanford last week. The latter struck at the former, and Paddock knocked him down. Wm. Spangler, his son, stood near, and at once drew a pistol and shot at Paddock. He was at once seized, and prevented from firing a second shot. The ball went through the upper part of the left arm of Paddock, then struck J. H. Melone, who had nothing to do with the difficulty, just below the left knee. Is inflicted a painful wound, but it is hoped not a very serious one. The sequal is told in the following telegram: Hanford, May 13th.—The Spanglers had their preliminary examination before Justice Wilson to-day. William Spangler was held under bonds to the Superior Court in the sum of $5000 each for shooting Melone and Paddock. His three brothers were each held in $1500, and the father, Daniel Spangler, $300. The bonds were all given. Melone is better to-day. After the hearing, and while the bonds were being prepared, Lafayette Spangler, who was in charge of a Deputy Sheriff, applied the vilest of epithets to a Brother of Paddock, who was one of the men shot. This caused great excitement. Demonstrations of outlawry were at once made. The friends on either side rushed to take part in it. A riot assumed imminent. The prisoner was armed, the Sheriff having disobeyed the orders of the Justice to disarm him. Constable Harris came running upon the scene ordering peace and finding er than the average tea imported to this country from China, Japan and India. A gentleman who saw the process, thus describes its results: The tea, after being gathered, was "wilted" in an oven and then placed on a pine table and rolled with the hand similar to those seen in "Young Hyson," "Gunpowder" and "Japan." The process of rolling was found to be remarkably easy, and one which could readily be performed by machinery. Then a part of the tea thus prepared was made into large leaves and left to sweat, according to the system by which "English Breakfast" tea is prepared. The remainder was put through the "firing" process, the hardest and most difficult part of the work of curing after the tea is grown. This process, which is similar in manner and effect to roasting coffee, was successfully accomplished, and the result was a fine, crisp, fresh, fine flavored tea, better in quality than the average tea imported into this country. After the hoaves or bails of tea which had been set aside to sweat in order to make "English Breakfast" had arrived at the proper stage, they were broken open and the tea in them, which had attained a very satisfactory color and condition, was also "fired" with remarkable success, and the tea produced found equal to other varieties made. The experiment is a wonderful success. Whether the growing of tea in this country will, under the very low prices which the competition in Japan, India and China has produced, become at present a profitable industry, is as yet difficult to say. The possibility of its being successfully and easily produced and cured is, however, demonstrated. It is even shown that the process is so simple that every family in the South possessed of a small plot of ground, eligibly situated, may grow its own tea, and it is not improbable that, with a moderate protection, such as is afforded to most of the industries of the country, the culture of tea at the South may become an important and a successful work. How to Make Good Butter. The following hints are from an essay read before the Healdsburg Grange recently: First, milking should be done regularly, or as nearly so as possible, and as soon as the milk is brought in let it be strained in thoroughly cleansed and scaled pans. When it is cool weather I place the pans on the stove and let the milk come to scalding heat, not boiling; then remove and place them away for the cream to rise. Place the pans separately, without covering, until cool; then rest the pans one above the other with small boards between; and being cool, no steam will rise to make dampness or mold on the underside of the covers. I find this process, in cold weather, makes an improvement in quantity, flavor and color. In cold weather place the churn where it has a chance to become gradually warmed through the day, churning in the evening. In warm weather churn early in the morning, and you will have finer and yellower butter than it is charged at any other time of day. I also Look out for Chinch Bugs. Correspondence San Diego Union. The vine-growers of San Diego county are notified that on the 26th of April, the much-dreaded chinch bug, of a species similar to that which causes such havoc in corn and wheat fields in the Western States, appeared in my vineyard. Not one of the usual insecticides has any effect upon them. The only way by which they can be destroyed is with boiling hot water or fire. The best way is to put a small pile of straw near an infected vine, under which the insects will go for shelter near night or during the greatest heat of the day. When under the straw, pour kerosene oil over the trap and set on fire at once, using the greatest care and expedition to get a furiously hot flame upon them or they will hide in the ground. Examine your vines at once. You will find them, if with you, eating the tender suckers, or in the main vines, and of three kinds. The larvae on the males are of a reddish-brown color about the thirteenth of an inch in length. That of the female has a black head and thorax with a white line on the back, the tail brown and the whole insect about the tenth of an inch in length. The females get wings in a few days and then the fly does not resemble the larvae. It is then fully one-fourth of an inch long, with ivory white wings kept close together. They are very swift on foot, and usually drop down off a vine on your approach and shelter. Finch and if it smells after thirteen years after cent. after sixteen, nineteen, ninety after and 100 per cent. after service. In case of acci- or of sickness contract- performance of duty, em-pension of fifty per cent. in the completion of the This is the groundwork made for faithful labor over this pension system down. No man of sense has chance for a pension in dozen years or more. Also to retire those who superannuated, and who the work that younger fully accomplish. It plan will pay in every hand and the workmen well- known as leatherette is numerous mechanical applications. It is so per- leather that people are that they are handling on leather itself, and its tenders the detection still all uses to which it has particle is said to have quite, equal in service- leather. zers down in Alabama, also says a farmer recently into his pocket, in which be a carpet tack, and feeback. Before reaching the down, and the farmer cover the cause until he get tack had grown to be very iron. against the men who these bill," says Henry Dr. Beecher is undoubt- inciple, but at the same end writes "as" against pressman every time the says and does a foolish Congressional record willitors for a live attack lotter- an against the men who these bill," says Henry Dr. Beecher is undoubt- inciple, but at the same end writes "as" against pressman every time the says and does a foolish Congressional record willitors for a live attack lotter- An eminent Queen's Counsel in England, who has found time in the midst of legal work to amass one of the finest collections of postage stamps in the country, has decided to part with it to a French collector even more highly esteemed in the postage stamp world. The price given is $10,000—a trely marvellous sum for a batch of defaced postage tokens. Remark by the Rev. Dr. Hartzell, who is on a Southern four, en being told that the Methodist Church South was the original Methodist Episcopal Church: "I belong to the Methodist Episcopal Church of God, and it you want to call yours the Methodist Episcopal Church South of God, I have no objection." To foreclose a mortgage on the Golden Eagle Hotel property at Marysville, the building and lot were bid in by the Marysville Savings Bank for $2,700. It is a large three-story brick, all in good order, and has been run as a hotel for years. It was herefore valued at $10,000. This depression is charged to slickens. A Michigan revivalist goes out this season with what he advertises as "the most complete camp-meeting outfit ever invented, consisting of a handsome pavilion, splendidly painted, and portable stand, feed organ, and gilded scops in the pulpit." Oats Johnson of Colfax, W.T., was kicked in the face by his hosts and "splendidly pain that he shot himself."