anaheim-gazette 1882-06-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY... JUNE 17, 1882 The Honolulu Press says the Hawaiian Government desires to borrow $500,000, to be used specifically for immigration purposes. The Ministry authorize the statement that the money will be devoted exclusively to the introduction of women and children, as the disparity of sexes is so great there as to make the proposed effort looking to equalization most desirable. Now here is a chance for both capitalists, maids and buxom widows. A recent Washington telegram says: "The decision of the Pension Commissioner against the employment of female clerks among a thousand or more new ones to be employed, is creating much complaint. Female clerks have been found in many cases to be quite as useful as the other sex and more worthy of employment." We do not know who the Pension Commissioner is, but have no doubt he is an antiquated old fool. The same epithet might be aptly applied to any man who in this enlightened age seeks to bar women from any kind of employment which they have the physical ability to do. Voters will be interested in knowing exactly what the law is as to qualifications. The law provides that "Every native male citizen of the United States, every male person who shall have acquired the right of citizenship under or by virtue of the treaty of Queretaro, and every male naturalized citizen thereof who shall have become such ninety days prior to any election, of the age of 21 years, who shall have been a resident of the State one year next preceding the election, and of the county in which" The following paragraph is from the New York Times, and has reference to the Legislature of that State now in session. This explanation is necessary, for otherwise the reader might infer that it was an extract from an old California paper, and referred to the Legislature of this State. It has become an axiom in this State that the "last Legislature is always the worst" and the comments of the newspapers after the closing of each session are generally very similar to the following: "If the constitutional amendment providing for biennial sessions of the Legislature is ever to be submitted to the people, the experience of last session ought to form a most powerful argument in favor of its adoption. It is just possible that the thoughtful New Yorker, looking over the list of local bills which contains the net result of the session's work in so far as it affects this city, may be tempted to wish that the Legislature did not meet at all. With the possible exception of the new Excise bill, there is no statute, actual or potential, included in the list which the city could not very easily have got along without, and there are two which, born in corruption at Albany, will, if signed by the Governor, result in direct robbery of New York taxpayers. One is the infamous Tax Relief bill, lobbied through both Houses by means which alone are sufficient to stamp the session as disreputable; and the other is the more skilfully veiled, but not less impudent, swindle by which a set of jobbers in the Board of Aldermen may give away for a grossly inadequate price street railroad franchises which, if granted at all, ought to form a source of permanent revenue. A session once in two years is enough for the necessities of public business; for such a Legislature as the one just adjourned once a century is more than enough." The great enthusiasm which was artfully worked up in regard to the Veterans' Home which it was proposed to build in San Francisco. While undoubted actor of our climate after the rain-fall we same time it is evident be gradual. We never in the following month some days ago, then forest has the same mosphere above it large body of water was proposed receive an inland sea desert region, of all the Mediterranean Algiers," European scheme because owe would produce in Europe. So again forests actually cover of the State of New in a week, or a month Hudson would expire and become as bleak. Now, were it possibly the hills and a luxuriant growth doubted that we shall an annual rainfall other regions situated As the planting of to bring about their necessity, be slow before we can depose fall. That our hit sons will be intermittent casional rains is true of moisture will not ricultural needs. Therefore, for this tion, at least, the rivers still exists. Some instances, with course, but what extravagantly express value of lands lymphe be the sole subject Voters will be interested in knowing exactly what the law is as to qualifications. The law provokes that "Every native male citizen of the United States, every male person who shall have acquired the right of citizenship under or by virtue of the treaty of Queretare, and every male naturalized citizen thereof who shall have become such ninety days prior to any election, of the age of 21 years, who shall have been a resident of the State one year next preceding the election, and of the county in which he claims his vote ninety days, and in the election precinct thirty days, and whose name shall be enrolled on the Great Register of such county, shall be a qualified elector thereof." C. C. Bonney, President of the Illinois State Bar Association, is out in an address in which he boldly says that the delay, expense and uncertainty attending the enforcement of rights, and the redress of wrongs have become gigantic evils, and that our criminal jurisdiction abounds in absurdities and obstructions to justice. He declares that the ax of reform must be whetted, and laid at the root of the tree. He wants more simple and speedy systems of pleading and practice, and that the enforcement of rights shall be made complete and immediate. To do this, he would extend equity remedies, the natural tendency of equity being to respond to every just appeal, and give relief to its suitors for every wrong. The possibility that consumption may be cured by vaccination is an idea which is gradually gaining ground among medical men. Dr. Koch, of Berlin, has demonstrated that consumption can be conveyed by inoculation. Dr. Miller of New York, in a recent address, expressed the belief that at no distant day a preventive for consumption would be found in vaccination. As long ago as 1873, the same physician alleged the possibility of preventing consumption of the lungs in man by means of vaccination with the modified form of tuberculosis of the bovine. Experiments of this sort were made by him. But this modified virus was first rendered harmless by having been carried through a series of generations of the bovine animal. The prices of articles of food in New York are now higher than they have been for many years. A newspaper of that city says that roasting pieces of beef cost in Washington Market from 22 to 24 cents a pound, porterhouse steaks from 28 to 30 cents, and even rump pieces from 16 to 18 cents. Mutton, lamb, veal, salt pork, bacon, and hams are also very high. Poultry and game, too, are comparatively costly; and even fish, abundant as it is, has gone up in price, the decrease of meat creating a demand for it. Vegetables are dear throughout the list. Potatoes are up to two dollars and two dollars and a half a bushel for old and four dollars swindle by which a set of jobbers in the Board of Aldermen may give away for a grossly inadequate price street railroad franchises which, if granted at all, ought to form a source of permanent revenue. A session once in two years is enough for the necessities of public business; for such a Legislature as the one just adjourned once a century is more than enough." The great enthusiasm which was artfully worked up in regard to the Veterans' Home which it was proposed to build in San Francisco seems to have vanished into thin air now that the people have ceased to send in their subscriptions. Nearly every city, village and hamlet in the State contributed towards the project, and there must be a smart pile of money on hand. All endeavors to get together a quorum of the self-appointed managers of the affair, in order to hasten the construction of the Home, have thus far proved tenuile. A little of the energy displayed when coin was being called for; could be profitably used now. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. Quite a party left here Tuesday for San Diego county to purchase horses. We suppose there will be lots of fun breaking in bronces when they return. The Laguna party that were down last week returned Saturday and report themselves well pleased with their trip. An excursion party to Santa Catalina Island is being talked of and will probably be the next thing on the programme. Mr. Walton has bought the house that Mr. Sampson Edwards had on his town lot and has moved it on to his own place. The Good Templars obtained a neat and commodious book case and wardrobe from Los Angeles last week. They have obtained about fifty books as a nucleus for a library and will add to it as fast as means will permit. Petitions for the non-repeal of the Sunday law, for the enactment of a local Option law and a prohibition amendment to the Constitution, are being actively circulated here and will be numerously signed. It was Wm. McPherson instead of Jas. McPherson that was elected School Trustee. NEW YORK, June 14th.—The troubles of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society have multiplied so rapidly in the last three months that notwithstanding unceasing work by Mr. Kurshee (agent of the Society), the number of immigrants upon its hands increases every day faster than they can be sent away or places found for them. That gentleman says if the European Committees continue to send them here at the rate of the last two weeks, he shall have to apply to the public for aid. Sunday afternoon the Society had a meeting to consider the problem before it. A dispatch was received during the meeting, announcing that in Brody, on the Russian and Galician frontier, there were 12,000 Russians before we can depose fall. That our hitherto sons will be interrupted casional rains is true of moisture will not ricultural needs. Therefore, for this tion, at least, the new voirs still exists some instances, with course, but what extravagantly expensive value of lands lympies be the sole subject cases. If, for instance of a reservoir be fitted to total enhanced benefitted thereby than that amount, voir is clearly not project which any which can be so amusing to realize able amount of life valueless because this land is so situated of it, be reached by ervoirs. In a former existence of water the abundance in oak be termed natural slight outlay to coerce need not reel Los Angeles Herald. A German phrenic land recently received himself in Prairie under the conscript complying with the sent the following Chancellor. "My Deer Bismarck by your kind me at my native town army, but am afraid accept it, for I am in the more useful expounding mental plea how to make these ties. For the same myself at liberty to tality of six months the expense of this erately offer as unfer basking in the serty to being forced tary servitude in most altogether given us school. I do not bring particular to hardly care to engage else's bidding. If anybody I would amicably, if possible yourself. If after army, you can make over at any time logical lectures I should the superiority of it plain the nature and more useful work." The Commissioner of Agriculture has issued a circular letter to the manufacturers of sugar from sorghum, beets and other sugar producing plants in the United States, setting forth the results of sorghum culture experiments made by the Department in 1881. From 135 acres of cane there was obtained 2,977 gallons of syrup and 165 pounds of sugar, at a cost for cultivation and manufacture of $8,557. In commenting upon these results the Commissioner says: "The manufacture of sorghum at the Department has been found to be expensive and unsatisfactory. While, therefore, such scientific investigation as is deemed necessary will be continued, experimental manufacturing can be better conducted by those who have thus far furnished us all the valuable information we have, and this work I refer to the manufacturers themselves, and from whom is solicited an account in detail of their work. The Commissioners' returns, when received, will be submitted to a competent committee for examination, and in order to compensate the manufacturers for the work of making these returns I propose to pay for the two best returns $2,000 each. For the two best returns on the process of manufacturing beet sugar in this country $1,200 each will also be paid." This official announcement will put a damper upon the cultivation of sorghum in Los Angeles county. Many farmers here anticipated much from the experiments which the Department made in the matter of producing sugar from sorghum, and the failure of these experiments sets at rest for the time being all hopes of establishing sugar factories in this county. The Hebrew Immigrant Air Society have multiplied so rapidly in the last three months that notwithstanding unceasing work by Mr. Kurshee (agent of the Society), the number of immigrants upon its hands increases every day faster than they can be sent away or places found for them. That gentleman says if the European Committees continue to send them here at the rate of the last two weeks, he shall have to apply to the public for aid. Sunday afternoon the Society had a meeting to consider the problem before it. A dispatch was received during the meeting, announcing that in Brody, on the Russian and Galician frontier, there were 12,000 Russian refugees living on quarter rations, and awaiting for transportation to America. The New York Society had sent dispatches weeks ago to Europe requesting that no old people or large families of children should be sent, but they were disregarded, and the prospects are the whole 12,000 will be sent here as fast as transportation can be found. The European societies organized for the care and transportation of these people found themselves overwhelmed with penniless emigrants, and according to their view of the matter, the sooner they get rid of them the better. Most of the Russian immigrants are entirely destitute. There are, however, exceptions. The system for the present is to send agents of the society to all large cities of the Union, where branch societies for the reception and disposal of Jews can be made. Meantime the refugees now here are fed and clothed by the Society. Fifty young men went to Chicago last evening. DAYTON (O.), June 14th.—The Journal's special from Warren and Butler counties states that the army worm is totally destroying the grain. The worms appeared in millions, and are passing northward through the Mississippi valley. In a few hours they almost totally destroyed fields of hay and of wheat in fine condition and ready for harvest in a week. The Greenback-Labor State Convention is called to meet at San Francisco September 6th, at 10 a.m. Five delegates at large will be allowed to each county, and the clubs will be represented on the basis of the vote cast for Weaver and Chambers in 1880. One of the Stockton delegates to the Democratic State Convention states that he has been offered $500 for his proxy by an enthusiastic Hearst man. He did not take it. Storage Reservoirs. While undoubtedly a change in the character of our climate has begun, and hereafter the rain-fall will become greater, at the same time it is evident that this change will be gradual. We may illustrate the matter in the following manner. As we remarked some days ago, the presence of an extensive forest has the same influence upon the atmosphere above it as that exercised by a large body of water. When, therefore, it was proposed recently by the French to create an inland sea by flooding an extensive desert region, of a level lower than that of the Mediterranean, lying to the eastward of Algiers, European scientists opposed the scheme because of the sudden change it would produce in the climate of southern Europe. So, again, if by some accident the forests actually covering the northern region of the State of New York were to disappear in a week, or a month, the climate of the Hudson would experience a sudden change, and become as bleak as that of Quebec. Now, were it possible to cover simultaneously the hills and plains of our county with a luxuriant growth of trees, it cannot be doubted that we should immediately receive an annual rainfall equal to that of some other regions situated in the same latitude. As the planting of trees in sufficient number to bring about the inevitable result must, of necessity, be slow, so it must be many years before we can depend entirely upon our rainfall. That our hitherto unbroken dry seasons will be interrupted henceforth by occasional rains is true, but the annual amount of moisture will not be sufficient for our agricultural needs. Therefore, for those of the present generation, at least, the necessity for storage reservoirs still exists. That these reservoirs, in some instances, will be costly, is a matter of course, but what is costly is not necessarily extravagantly expensive. The enhanced value of lands lying under a reservoir must be the sole subject for consideration in these THE DEBRIS DECISION. The Injunction Against the Defendants Made Perpetual. SACRAMENTO, June 12—Judge Temple's decision in the case of the People vs. the Gold Run Ditch and Mining Company came by mail from Santa Rosa to night. The findings cover thirty-six pages of letter paper in type-writer printing. The injunction is sustained and made perpetual, preventing the company from running debris into streams. The findings show that a great wrong is being committed, polluting streams, ruining lands and spoiling the drainage of Sacramento city; that no such license, setting aside the common law, has ever been granted by the General Government, and could not be granted. The main point on which the decision is based is that toleration of a wrong does not make it right, and that the Government has not, by a single act, ever given the express or implied right to injure stream by mining. The main portions of the opinion are as follows: This action is brought to restrain the defendant from dumping tailings into the North Fork of the American river. It is charged that these tailings are washed down by the current, and when deposited fill up the channel of the American river below Alder creek, as well as the Sacramento; impairing navigation, increasing the liability both to overflow and to make the overflow more destructive, causing deposits upon farming land, rendering them unproductive, and producing malarial and other diseases among the inhabitants of the valley. It is charged substantially that much of the tailings came down the streams, filling up the rivers and producing most of the evils charged; that navigation has been obstructed, valuable land covered with sand, and that the continuation of the practice will probably be productive of still greater damage. Findings may be considered for the defendants however, upon the charge that the debris adds material to the sedimentation in these... before we can depend entirely upon our rainfall. That our hitherto unbroken dry seasons will be interrupted henceforth by occasional rains is true, but the annual amount of moisture will not be sufficient for our agricultural needs. Therefore, for those of the present generation, at least, the necessity for storage reservoirs still exists. These reservoirs, in some instances, will be costly, is a matter of course, but what is costly is not necessarily extravagantly expensive. The enhanced value of lands lying under a reservoir must be the sole subject for consideration in these cases. If, for instance, the estimated cost of a reservoir be fifty thousand dollars, and the total enhanced value of the lands to be benefitted thereby be, relatively, greater than that amount, the building of that reservoir is clearly not only not expensive but a project which any owner, or owners, of lands which can be so augmented in value should hasten to realize. There is a very considerable amount of land in this county now valueless because of a lack of water, and this land is so situated that it can, almost all of it, be reached by water from storage reservoirs. In a former article we spoke of the existence of water in the mountains and of the abundance in our foothills of what may be termed natural reservoirs requiring only a slight outlay to complete them, and therefore, need not repeat what we then said. Los Angeles Herald. A German phrenologist, residing in England, recently received a notification to present himself in Prussia for military service under the conscription. Instead of meekly complying with the Imperial demand, he sent the following letter to the German Chancellor: "My Dear Bismarck: I feel highly flattered by your kind invitation, addressed to me at my native town, to join the German army, but am afraid I shall not be able to accept it, for I am now in England, engaged in the more useful work (as I consider it) of expounding mental science and teaching people how to make the best use of their faculties. For the same reason, I scarcely feel myself at liberty to accept even the hospitality of six months' board and lodging at the expense of the State, which you considerably offer as an alternative. I much prefer basking in the sunshine of England liberty to being forced despotically into military servitude in my own country. I have altogether given up fighting since I left school. I do not know that I have anything particular to fight about, now, and hardly care to engage in fighting at any one else's budding. If you have a quarrel with anybody I would advise you to settle it amicably, if possible, or else fight it out yourself. If, after you have 'fixed up' the army, you can make it convenient to run over here at any time to one of my phrenological lectures I shall be happy to point out the superiority of life in England, and explain the nature and utility of the, as I say, most useful work which I am engaged in. The decree follows the opinion and makes the injunction perpetual against the defendant, its agents and employees, from discharging or dumping mining tailings into the North Fork of the American River or into any stream tributary thereto; subject to this condition—that the defendant may at any time, as it shall be advised, apply to this Court to have this decree and restraining order modified or vacated and set aside, and whenever upon such showing it shall appear that efficient means have been provided to impound, detain and hold back such overwork and to make the overflow more destructive, causing deposits upon farming land, rendering them unproductive, and producing malarial and other diseases among the inhabitants of the valley. It is charged substantially that much of the tailings came down the streams, filling up the rivers and producing most of the evils charged; that navigation has been obstructed, valuable land covered with sand, and that the continuation of the practice will probably be productive of still greater damage. Findings may be considered for the defendants however, upon the charge that the debris adds materially to the malarial influences, or has obstructed or will obstruct the sewers of Sacramento, or has injuriously affected the sanitary condition of the city. It is found that mining pollutes the water of rivers with mud, rendering them less suitable for domestic purposes; that numerous other persons engaged in the same pursuit contribute debris to the same streams, but despite these contributions the rivers would be able to maintain their channels without serious obstruction, notwithstanding the detritus from the mine of the defendants. The case is quite unusual in some respects. I have departed from the customary findings by adding a general finding in which stated some conclusions more or less informal and some deductions from the evidence hoping that the special findings will be sufficient to sustain the judgment and that the general conclusions may aid the appellate Court in review. The customs, usages and practice of miners, which have universally prevailed and everywhere been acquiesced in throughout the State ever since organization, sanctioned the use of navigable streams, and in connection with the recognition and approval of the Governments, both State and national, for a long series of years—everyone knowing the practice and none objecting—has changed the common law upon the subject, or at least equitable circumstances exist which bind the consciences of both Governments, and which cannot be disregarded by them. The equitable circumstances alluded to are manifest, and can hardly be too strongly stated. So great a calamity to so many people as would result from the judgment in this case, were it to be a precedent, probably never has been produced by any case in the country. The acts which are said to be wrongful have certainly been tolerated so long without objection, if they have not been encouraged, that no shadow of blame can possibly attach to those who have invested money in it. The decree follows the opinion and makes the injunction perpetual against the defendant, its agents and employees, from discharging or dumping mining tailings into the North Fork of the American River or into any stream tributary thereto; subject to this condition—that the defendant may at any time, as it shall be advised, apply to this Court to have this decree and restraining order modified or vacated and set aside, and whenever upon such showing it shall appear that efficient means have been provided to impound, detain and hold back such overwork and to make the overflow more destructive, causing deposits upon farming land, rendering them unproductive,and producing malarial and other diseases among the inhabitants of the valley. It is charged substantially that much of the tailings came down the streams,filling up the rivers and producing most of the evils charged; that navigation has been obstructed，valuable land covered with sand,and that the continuation ofthe practice will probably be productiveof stillgreater damage.Findingsmaybeconsideredforthedefendantshoweveruponthechargethatthedebrisaddmateriallytothemalarialinfluences，或hasobstructed或willobstructthesecontributionstheriverwouldbebabletomustmaintainthechannelswithoutseriousobstruction,不withstandingthedetritusfromthemineofthedefendants. The caseisquiteunnaturalinsomerespects.Ihavedepartedfromthecustomaryfindingsbyaddingageneralfindinginwhichstatedsomeconclusionsmoreorlessinformalandsomedeductionsfromtheevidence,hopingthatthespecialfindingswillbesufficienttocustainthejudgmentandthatthegeneralconclusionsmayaidtheappellateCourtinreview.Thecustoms.usagesandpracticeofminers，whichhaveuniversallyprevailedandeverywherebeenacquiescedinthroughouttheStateeversinceorganization,sanctionedtheuseofnavigablestreamsiandsinconnectionwiththerecognitionandapprovaloftheGovernments,bothStateandnational.foralongseriesofyears—everyoneknowingthepracticeandnoneobjecting—haschangedthecommonlawuponthesubject,或atleastequitablecircumstancesexistwhichbindtheconsciencesofbothGovernments,andwhichcannotbedisregardedbythem.Equitablecircumstancesalludedtoaremanifest,andcanhardlybetoostronglystated.Sogreatacalamitytosomanypeopleaswouldresultfromthejudgmentinthiscase.wereittobeaprecedent,probablyneverhasbeenproducedbyanycaseinthecountry.Theactswhicharesaidtobewrongfulhavenettoleratedsolongwithoutobjectioniftheyhavenotbeenencouraged,该noshadowofblamecanpossiblyattachtothewhohavetInvestedmoneyinit. The decreefollowstheopinionandmakestheijunctionperpetualagainstthedefendant,其agent和employee,从dischargingordumpingminingtailingsintoNorthForkoftheAmericanRiverorintoanystreamtributarythereto;subjecttocthiscondition—thatthedefendantmayatanytime.asitshallbeadvised.applytothisCourttohavethedecreeandrestrainingordermodifiedorVACATEDandsetaside,andwheneveruponsuchshowingit shallappearthatefficientmeanshavebeenprovidedtocimpound,detainandholdbacksuchoverworkandtomaketheoverflowmoredestructive,causedepositionsuponfarmingland,renderingthemunproductive,andproducingmalarialandotherdiseasesamongtheinhabitantsofthevalley.itischargedsubstantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedownthestreaks,fillinguptheriversandproducingmostoftheevilscharged;thatnavigationhasbeenobstructed，valuablelandcoveredwithsand,andthatthecontinuationofthepracticewillprobablybeproductiveofstillgreaterdamage.Findingsmaybeconsideredforthedefendantshoweveruponthechargethatthedebrisaddmateriallytothemalarialinfluences，或hasobstructed或willobstructthesecontributionstheriverwouldbebabletomustmaintainthechannelswithoutseriousobstruction,不withstandingthedetritusfromthemineofthedefendants. Thecaseisquiteunnaturalinsomerespects.Ihavedepartedfromthecustomaryfindingsbyaddingageneralfindinginwhichstatedsomeconclusionsmoreorlessinformalandsomededuptionsfromtheevidence,hopingthatthespecialfindingswillbesufficienttocustainthejudgmentandthatthegeneralconclusionsmayaidtheappellateCourtinreview.Thecustoms.usagesandpracticeofminers，whichhaveuniversallyprevailedandeverywherebeenacquiescedinthroughouttheStateeversinceorganization,sanctionedtheuseofnavigablestreamsiandsinconnectionwiththerecognitionandapprovaloftheGovernments,bothStateandnational.foralongseriesofyears—everyoneknowingthepracticeandnoneobjecting—haschangedthecommonlawuponthesubject,或atleastequitablecircumstancesexistwhichbindtheconsciencesofbothGovernments,andwhichcannotbedisregardedbythem.Equitablecircumstancesalludedtoaremanifest,andcanhardlybetoostronglystated.Sogreatacalamitytosomanypeopleaswouldresultfromthejudgmentinthiscase.wereittobeaprecedent,probablyneverhasbeenproducedbyanycaseinthecountry.Theactswhicharesaidtobewrongfulhavenettoleratedso长期withoutobjectioniftheyhavenotbeenencouraged,该noshadowofblamecanpossiblyattachtothewhohavetInvestedmoneyinit. The decreefollowstheopinionandmakestheijunctionperpetualagainstthedefendant,其agent和employee,从dischargingordumpingminningtailingsintoNorthForkoftheAmericanRiverorintoanystreamtributarythereto;subjecttocthiscondition—thatthedefendantmayatanytime.asitshallbeadvised.applytothisCourttohavethedecreeandrestrainingordermodifiedorVACATEDandsetaside,andwheneveruponsuchshowingit shallappearthatefficientmeanshavebeenprovidedtocimpound,detainandholdbacksuchoverworkandtomaketheoverflowmoredestructive,causedepositionsuponfarmingland,renderingthemunproductive,andproducingmalarialandotherdiseasesamongtheinhabitantsofthevalley.itischargedsubstantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedownthestreaks,fillinguptheriversandproducingmostoftheevilscharged;thatnavigationhasbeenobstructed，valuablelandcoveredwithsand,andthat,thecontinuationofthepracticewillprobablybeproductiveofstillgreaterdamage.Findingsmaybeconsideredforthedefendantshoweveruponthechargethatthedebrisaddmateriallytothemalarialinfluences，或hasobstructed或willobstructthesecontributionstheriverwouldbebabletomustmaintainthechannelswithoutseriousobstruction,不withstandingthedetritusfromthemineofthedefendants. Thecaseisquiteunnaturalinsomerespects.Ihavedepartedfromthecustomaryfindingsbyaddingageneralfindinginwhichstatedsomeconclusionsmoreorlessinformalandsomededuptionsfromtheevidence,hopingthat-thespecialfindingswillbesufficienttocustainthejudgmentandthat-thegeneralconclusionsmayaidtheappellateCourtinreview.Thecustoms.usages和practiceofminers，whichhaveuniversallyprevailedandeverywherebeenacquiescedinthroughouttheStateeversinceorganization,sanctionedtheuseofnavigablestreamsiandsinconnectionwith.therecognitionandapprovaloftheGovernments,bothStateandnational.fora长系列ofyears—everyoneknowingthepractice和noneobjecting—haschangedthecommonlawupon,thesubject,或atleastequitablecircumstancesexistwhichbindtheconsciencesofbothGovernments,andwhichcannotbedisregardedbythem.Equitablecircumstancesalludedtoaremanifest,andcanhardlybe.toostronglystated.So,greatacalamitytosomanypeopleaswouldresultfromthejudgmentinthiscase.wereittobeaprecedent,probablyneverhasbeenproducedbyanycaseinthecountry.Theactswhicharesaidtobewrongfulhavenettoleratedso长期withoutobjectioniftheyhavenotbeenencouraged,该noshadowofblamecanpossiblyattachtothewhohavetInvestedmoneyinit. The decreefollowstheopinion和makes_theijunctionperpetualagainst_thedefendant,其agent和employee,从dischargingordumpingminningtailingsintoNorthForkoftheAmericanRiverorintoanystreamtributarythereto;subjecttocthiscondition—that,thedefendantmayatanytime.asitshallbeadvised.applytothisCourtto havethedecreeandrestrainingordermodifiedorVACATEDandsetaside,andwheneveruponsuchshowingit shallappearthatefficientmeanshavebeenprovidedtocimpound,detainandholdbacksuchoverworkandtomake_theoverflowmoredestructive,causedepositionsuponfarmingland,rendering_themunproductive,andproducingmalarialandotherdiseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuchofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malaria_and_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malariaAnd_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malariaAnd_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malariaAnd_other_diseasesamong_theinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up_therivers_andproducing_malariaAnd_other_diseasesamongTHEinhabitantsofthevalley.itischarged_substantiallythatmuch ofthetailingscamedown_thestreaks,filling_up THErivers ANDproducing_MALARIA AND LAWYER COMPANY, Location of principal place of business,Anaheim,Los Angeles County,California. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY, Location of principal place of business,Anaheim,Los Angeles County,California. NOTICE IS HEREBY IVEN TO THE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY,and CO-ALTIES INTERESTED THAT AT A MESSION OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMENS WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMens WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMens WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF THIS PAINT OR EXPRESSED ON THE DECK OF THE DIRECTOR'S WORK FOR PAINFIT GENTLEMens WHO ARE PREPARED TO SPEAK IN FAVOR Of This PAINT Or EXPRESSED On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit Gentlemen Who Are Prepared To Speak In Favor Of This Paaint Or Expires On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit Gentlemen Who Are Prepared To Speak In Favor Of This Paaint Or Expires On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit Gentlemen Who Are Prepared To Speak In Favor Of This Paaint Or Expires On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit Gentlemen Who Are Prepared To Speak In Favor Of This Paaint Or Expires On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit Gentlemen Who Are Prepared To Speak In Favor Of This Paaint Or Expires On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit Gentlemen Who Are Prepared To Speak In Favor Of This Paaint Or Expires On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit Gentlemen Who Are Prepared To Speak In Favor Of This Paaint Or Expires On The Deck Of The Director's Work For Painfit NEWBURG, (N. Y.), June 13.—Last night Dr. Mantreville M. Hedges, a dental surgeon and sporting man, was arrested here on a bench warrant issued by a Justice of the Supreme Court. The complainant, Francis P. Weed of this city, charged Hedges and William M. Scott, the latter now dying of consumption in California, with cheating at games and conspiring to defraud. It is stated that the three played a game of poker in this city in June of last year, each betting $150,000 on a single hand, and Weed and Hedges lost. Weed now charges that the hands were put up by Hedges and Scott, they to divide the winnings. Weed has recently received from the estate of his deceased father a fortune estimated at about $5,000,000. Of the amount lost it is stated that Weed paid defendants during the year over $100,000, having compromised for $120,000, and that $15,000 is yet due on an unpaid note. This Weed desires now to avoid paying, and has begun attachment proceedings against Hedges and Scott to recover as much as possible of what they have already received. The affair causes much excitement here, the parties being highly connected. Last Saturday Captain A. H. Seal was instantly killed by the falling of a heavy piece of lumber upon him at the lumber yard in San Diego. Captain Seal was engaged in building a lighter at the yard, and had some of the timbers raised on jack screws, when they suddenly gave way, crushing him to the ground, and killing him instantly. A child six months old has the small-pox in San Francisco. The decree follows the opinion and makes the injunction perpetual against the defendant, its agents and employees, from discharging or dumping mining tailings into the North Fork of the American River or into any stream tributary thereto; subject to this condition—that the defendant may at any time, as it shall be advised, apply to this Court to have this decree and restrain order modified or vacated and set aside, and whenever upon such showing it shall appear that efficient means have been provided to impound, detain and hold back such tailings at any point on said American River above Alden Creek, and that such means are sufficient to detain all boulders, cobblestones, gravel and the heavier sand, the said defendants shall be entitled to have said decree vacated and set aside. The following is the manner in which the proprietor of a Mohave county feed yard advertises his establishment: "Having chartered a vigorous and efficient force of Wallapai squaws to pack the succulent bunch grass from the gentle slopes that surround Truxton, teamsters approaching the place are cautioned to keep their brakes hard on lest their hungry stock bolt through the depot at the 'New Racket.'" Doctors say that the gout may be inherited. If any fellow were to leave us the gout, we should contest his will on the ground of insanity. If we were to follow the absurd rule, never to speak until we have something to say, many of us might just as well have been born dumb. "Why does a donkey eat thistles?" asked an Austin teacher of one of the largest boys in the class. "Because he is a donkey, I reckon," was the prompt reply. The newest idea is to send artificial flowers with the favorite perfume of the wearer. Just think of a rose in a St. Louis man's buttonhole, perfumed with old rye. Healthy.—"Do you think raw oysters are healthy?" said a dyspeptic. "Well, sir," replied the gruff doctor, "I never heard one complaint of being unhealthy; did you?" General," said an American major, "I always observe that those persons who have a great deal to say about being ready to shed their last drop of blood, are amazin' partic'lar about the first drop." To the Public. GOODMAN & RIMPAU Of The DRY GOODS PALACE HAVE just finished MARKING THEIR GOODS DOWN to the Very Lowest Figure In order to induce sales, and thus make room for their SPRING STOCK Very Lowest Figure In order to induce sales, and thus make room for their SPRING STOCK which will begin to arrive next month. POSITIVE BARGAINS Can be secured in every line of goods dealt in by us during the coming month, but it must be borne in mind that it is only by doing an exclusively CASH BUSINESS That we can give the bargains we do. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed sources of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy gauge. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was destroyed, so far as known, one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills on having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE, (4 different lengths) in the ease and nobleness of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. H. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. For Sale or Rent, HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, HALL AND PIAZZA, with small stable and hewnery, on corner of Auguste and Hedwig streets, near the school house. Apply to A. GUY SMITH & CO. may 27 FOR SALE. WE WILL SELL ON ACCOUNT OF AGE AND infirmly a part of our fine homestead, near Anaheim depot, containing 26 acres, ten acres in vines and assorted fruit trees bearing, a fine large house of finished good well and windmill. ANAHEIM HOTEL. A. GWIN, Proprietor, Center Street, Anaheim. THE PROPRIETOR BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE to the public that he has leased the above-named house for a term of years, and he solicits the patronage of his friends and the traveling pulture. Every article of furniture in the house is perfectly new, and the rooms are furnished comfortably and with taste. Rooms, en suite or single, can be hadon For Sale or Rent, HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, HALL AND PIAZZA, with small stable and hammery, on corner of Auquate and Hedwig streets, near the school house. Apply to A. GUY SMITH & CO. may 27 FOR SALE. WE WILL SELL ON ACCOUNT OF AGE AND INFIRMITY a part of our fine homestead, near Anaheim depot, containing 26 acres, ten acres in vinees and assorted fruit trees bearing a fine large house of eleven rooms hard finished, good well and windmill, water carried into house and barn with pipes. Water right for irrigating the whole. Will be sold at a bargain. J. W. MIRIAM CLARK may 27-1m For Sale at a Great Bargain. MOUNTAIN PASTURE AND BEE AND POULTRY ranch of 320 acres of Congress land, well watered and wooded, a first-rate wagon road to it. Postoffice within a half mile with mail twice a week. Between 40 and 50 stands of bees mostly crossed with Italian. Will be exchanged for property and real estate in the valley. B. O. CLARK, Pasadena, or J. W. CLARK, near Anaheim Depot. House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET, POPLAR ROW. HOUSE contains eight rooms, hard finished. Lot contains nearly two-thirds of an acre, is planted in orange, apple, peach, apricot, lemon and nectarine trees all bearing. Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental trees and shrubbery. Price $2,000. Apply to this office, or to J. M. GUINN, P. O. Box 317, Los Angeles. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND PORTY RODS WEST OF THE Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Inquire at this office, or address J. M. GUINN, Box 317, Los Angeles. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SIX CHICKEN HOUSES. They can be seen at the Guinn ranch, 3½ miles northwest of Anaheim. For particular inquiries at the GAZEYTE office, or of may6 P. O. Box 317, Los Angeles. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPAYERS in Anaheim School District that the taxes for the year 1882 are now due and payable to the undersigned at his office. All taxes not paid by June 1882, will be turned over to the District Attorney for collection, as required by law, and the heavy fees charged by that official are a lien upon the property and must be paid by the delinquent taxpayer. HICHARD MELROSE, Anaheim, May 1st, 1882. ANAHEIM HOTEL. A. GWIN, Proprietor, Center Street, - - Anaheim. THE PROPRIETOR BEES LEAVE TO ANNOUNCER to the public that he has leased the above-named house for a term of years, and he solicits the patronage of his friends and the traveling public. Every article of furniture in the house is perfectly new, and the rooms are furnished comfortably and with taste. Rooms, en suite or single, can be had on reasonable terms. It will be the proprietor's aim to make the cuisine all that the most captious could desire, and everything which can be had in the market will be found upon the table. A bar stocked with the purest native and imported wines and brandles, and cigarettes, is attached to the house. GERMAN CARP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ACCEPTED THE AGENCY for the sale of carp from the ponds of Mr. Petit of San Bernardino, and is prepared to furnish any quantity and of any size at the most reasonable rates. Information in regard to the preparation of Pond or the care and culture of Carp cheerfully furnished. Call upon or address A. L. TAYLOR, Westminster. Examination of Teachers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN EXamination of Teachers will be held by the County Board of Education in Good Templars' Hall, Los Angeles city, commencing on Tuesday, June 20th, at 9 A.M., and continuing three days. All applicants for certificates must be present at the commencement of the Examination. By order of the Board. J. W. HINTON, County Superintendent. Los Angeles, June 6, 1882. JAMES A.GARFIELD The Patriotic Life and Heroic Death of the Twentieth President of the United States Embracing an account of the scenes and incidents of his Birth; The Struggle of his Youth; the Might of his Early Manhood; his Valor in a Soldier; his Claims as a Statesman; his Election to the Presidency; and the Tragic Story of his Death. By John Clark Hirnatha, author of "Ridpath's History of the United States" Embellished with fifty magnificent engravings on steel and wood. Fresh, brilliant, reliable, complete. Octavo, 682 pages. Sold by subscription only Agents Winslett. Address A. L. Bancroft & Co., 721 Market street, San Francisco.