anaheim-gazette 1882-06-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1882 THE WATER WAR. Another Version of the Matter by One of the Invading Force. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I see in your last issue an article under the heading of "An Ill-advised Act," where it is stated that "a party of armed men representing the Cajon Irrigation Company went to the head of the ditch, destroyed the dam which the Anaheim Water Company had made and threatened the Zanjero with violence if he attempted to rebuild the dam." If this was the man's story, we realize the importance of calling your attention to the facts hereunder as stated and at the same time also draw your attention to the fact that the Zanjero is a native of the Green Isle—a people whose power of imagination and exaggeration is a matter of world-wide repute. The facts are these: On the morning of the day on which this so-called "Ill-advised Act" occurred, Mr. Crowther, who has charge and management of the Cajon canal, called on me and several others (amongst whom was our very peaceably disposed friend, the Rev. J. K. Tombs), in all making about eleven of us, making the request that we would go with him to the head of the ditch and ascertain the reason why our water supply had been cut off. He said he had heard that a party from Anaheim had gone up and diverted the stream into their own ditch, and it would be better if we would all go that were willing and able to do so, so that, to use his own words, "the weight of our influence would avail to peaceably obtain the amount of water to which we were lawfully entitled." Of course we said we would go. We arrived at the end of our journey, or as far as we could go with our three teams and wagons, and having hitched our horses to the trees we proceeded on foot through the brush to the point in the river, fully half a mile distant, where the water is divided—and let me remark WESTMINSTER ITEMS. A notice of a grand Temperance Rally to be held at the hall on the evening of the 23d was read in the different churches last Sunday. Will give report of the meeting in our next letter. We notice in the farm columns of the San Francisco Bulletin mention of three cheese factories in active operation in Los Angeles county, viz. at Compton, Norwalk and Ballona. In addition to these there is one on the Alamitos, where Mr. John Bixby is milking one hundred and fifty cows; one under direction of Mr. Cox on the old Sears ranch south of Westminster, and a new one just started and belonging to a company consisting of Messrs. Griswold, Brown, Vanderkarr, Owens and others. And still there’s room for more. The American Colony tract between here and Wilmington is being laid off into lots and small tracts. It is proposed to pipe water for irrigation from the large artesian wells in the Cienega near the north end of the Mesa, and a test well is being sunk on the tract “right in the center of the park” to see if good water for domestic use can be obtained. Robt. Bothwick is doing the work. Owing to the scarcity of hands one of our old well borers has obtained a hand to stay with him several years. It is only a boy but then “Joe” thinks he will do. The headers are busy at work on the barley. The crop around here is not very heavy, but the farmers look for the price to make up in part for the light yield. We hear that there is to be a social next Tuesday evening under direction of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Leffler. Mr. Geo. Lewis who has been running one of the hoisting engines on the wharf at Wilmington for several months, has been out on vacation this week, and spent several days with friends here besides visiting at San Gabriel and other places. Messrs. Hensler, Bentley, Edwards, Morris and others, who went down for horses to the Forater ranch, returned last Friday with twenty-one head of stock. Mr. Patterson, David Rogers and others are putting up considerable fence around The Democracy The Convention today. J. C. Boggs Following is the place. The Democracy does as represented in County that with unshaken constitution of the Democratic state presses in the plural convention of ourselves to main to labor to make this administration of the Government. Resolved: That California tenderers race of the Union partially successful Democratic Congress public administration migration in behalf of the people of this again illustrates their pledges given to them of the successive years. Again recognizes their capacity are the best and necessities, and doctrine that it is government to help extend its strong arm. Resolved: That California recognize probation, the promotion in their behavior of the Easternsylvania) in present people as an irrelevant monopolists off in the name of this under the cloak endeavoring to therelief of the people white man in Californiapurpose to save themto enjoy from them Asiatic posts which many of our best thousands of our bers into debauchexcluded Easternern. Resolved: That forma are an uninterrupted presence among blast every branch of trade; as they remain with mountable barriersformia towards t hein had gone up and diverted the stream into their own ditch, and it would be better if we would all go that were willing and able to do so, so that, to use his own words, "the weight of our influence would avail to peaceably obtain the amount of water to which we were lawfully entitled." Of course we said we would go. We arrived at the end of our journey, or as far as we could go with our three teams and wagons, and having hitched our horses to the trees we proceeded on foot through the brush to the point in the river, fully half a mile distant, where the water is divided—and let me remark that we left in our wagons all the arms we had with us, viz., a gun, a rifle and a revolver, weapons that it is quite customary to carry in a country where there is much game and destructive coyotes. On arrival at the source of water supply we found a narrow board intercepting largely the water from flowing into the Garon Irrigation Company's ditch, and the before-mentioned author of the thrilling story of "armed men" mounting guard over the distributing water-box. Of course one of our party at once took out the interfering board choking our water gate. This was comed by the fertile brain of the Zanjero into destroying the dam which the Anaheim Water Company had made. The next thing we did was to place an inch and half plank flat across the stream passing through the box which would so impede the flow of water running toward Anaheim so that nearly enough would flow into our own ditch to make the amount to which we were entitled by our deed of copartnership with the Company at Anaheim. The Zanjero wanted to prevent us doing this and said he would remove the board we had just inserted. We told him that we had come to take our water and did not intend to allow him to prevent us, and if he was not satisfied with what we had done, his better course, instead of fighting us, was to go and report to his employers what we had done, for we were willing to be held responsible for our action in the matter. We offered him a free seat in one of our wagons, which he accepted, and this terminated the whole business. We, Mr. Editor, like yourself, wish to express regrets at the state of affairs, and hope that the time is not far distant when both companies will fully realize, as we do, the absolute necessity of unity of action, nay, of complete amalgamation of interests on a sound business basis, so that the whole of the water belonging to this side of the river may be managed and controlled by one company so that the entire amount of water may be utilized by reservoirs and making it go further and thus promote the welfare of all. "United we stand, divided we fall." The water is the means of life to us all, and a man will sacrifice all to save his life and the lives of those dependent upon him for their daily bread. Society is a unit, its interests are one. Anaheim as a town cannot afford to blot out this rich suburban district by lawing us about the water to which we are entitled. Entitled certainly, on the only true basis upon which any legislation can be legitimately and logically predicated, declared in the immortal Declaration of Independence issued by the continental congress of 1776 when it was proclaimed that the natural rights of human beings are equal A CORRESPONDENT of the San Diego Union, writing from Spring Valley, gives the followladies of the Presbyterian Church. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Leffler. Mr. Geo. Lewis who has been running one of the hoisting engines on the wharf at Wilmington for several months, has been out on vacation this week, and spent several days with friends here besides visiting at San Gabriel and other places. Messrs. Hensder, Bentley, Edwards, Morris and others, who went down for horses to the Forster ranch, returned last Friday with twenty-one head of stock. Mr. Patterson, David Rogers and others are putting up considerable fence around pasture land. They find it much more convenient than changing pocket pins and ropes. A small pamphlet by a Mr. A. D. Wood, on the "Growing of Grapes for Wine," is in circulation throughout the State. It treats the question entirely, or nearly so, from a financial point of view, draws arguments and conclusions from the history of European grape growing countries, from Government statistics and from the actual state of affairs existing at the present time, regarding adulteration and fabrication. The paper is well worth reading and consideration by vine-growers and others. THE United States sends some queer specimens of humanity to foreign courts, generally in the shape of important politicians who are given a foreign consulship in order to get them out of the way. As far as known, however none of them have proved a greater fraud than the late Russian Minister. A Washington telegram of the 20th says: M. Michel Bartholomei, the Russian Minister, with his family, left here yesterday in a special car for New York, from whose eye he will sail on Monday for Russia, where he will remain for six months on leave of absence. Another minister has taken his place here. Mr. Bartholomei is a very peculiar man in many respects, and his peculiarities are not pleasant ones. He ran up bills with everyone who would trust him, and then declined to pay his debts. He has deceived in this manner furniture men, grocery men, feed-dealers and his servants, both men and women. He also took advantage of a hotel-keeper and a livery stable keeper at Newport for a considerable sum. The State Department having decided, as it has frequently done before, that the Russian Government and Mr. Bartholomei cannot be held responsible; there is nothing left for creditors but to stand by and wish him bon voyage. Although he had not paid for the furniture in his house, he sold it at auction, and coolly pocketed the proceeds, while the owner stood by with his unpaid bill in his hands. There were wishes made by some of the unpaid servants that Mr. Bartholomei would never return. All the creditors now have to lump their bills, and send them to Russia for payment, and it is doubtful if they will ever receive a cent. A CORRESPONDENT of the San Diego Union, writing from Spring Valley, gives the followladies of the Presbyterian Church. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Leffler. Mr. Geo. Lewis who has been running one of the hoisting engines on the wharf at Wilmington for several months, has been out on vacation this week, and spent several days with friends here besides visiting at San Gabriel and other places. Messrs. Hensder, Bentley, Edwards, Morris and others, who went down for horses to the Forster ranch, returned last Friday with twenty-one head of stock. Mr. Patterson, David Rogers and others are putting up considerable fence around pasture land. They find it much more convenient than changing pocket pins and ropes. A small pamphlet by a Mr. A. D. Wood, on the "Growing of Grapes for Wine," is in circulation throughout the State. It treats the question entirely or nearly so from a financial point of view, draws arguments and conclusions from the history of European grape growing countries, from Government statistics and from the actual state of affairs existing at the present time, regarding adulteration and fabrication. The paper is well worth reading and consideration by vine-growers and others. T. THE United States sends some queer specimens of humanity to foreign courts, generally in the shape of important politicians who are given a foreign consulship in order to get them out of the way. As far as known, however none of them have proved a greater fraud than the late Russian Minister. A Washington telegram of the 20th says: M. Michel Bartholomei, the Russian Minister, with his family, left here yesterday in a special car for New York, from whose eye he will sail on Monday for Russia, where he will remain for six months on leave of absence. Another minister has taken his place here. Mr. Bartholomei is a very peculiar man in many respects, and his peculiarities are not pleasant ones. He ran up bills with everyone who would trust him, and then declined to pay his debts. He has deceived in this manner furniture men, grocery men, feed-dealers and his servants, both men and women. He also took advantage of a hotel-keeper and a livery stable keeper at Newport for a considerable sum. The State Department having decided, as it has frequently done before, that the Russian Government and Mr. Bartholomei cannot be held responsible; there is nothing left for creditors but to stand by and wish him bon voyage. Although he had not paid for the furniture in his house, he sold it at auction, and coolly pocketed the proceeds, while the owner stood by with his unpaid bill in his hands. There were wishes made by some of the unpaid servants that Mr. Bartholomei would never return. All the creditors now have to lump their bills, and send them to Russia for payment, and it is doubtful if they will ever receive a cent. A CORRESPONDENT of the San Diego Union, writing from Spring Valley, gives the followladies of the Presbyterian Church. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Leffler. Mr. Geo. Lewis who has been running one of the hoisting engines on the wharf at Wilmington for several months, has been out on vacation this week, and spent several days with friends here besides visiting at San Gabriel and other places. Messrs. Hensder, Bentley, Edwards, Morris and others, who went down for horses to the Forster ranch, returned last Friday with twenty-one head of stock. Mr. Patterson, David Rogers and others are putting up considerable fence around pasture land. They find it much more convenient than changing pocket pins and ropes. A small pamphlet by a Mr. A. D. Wood, on the "Growing of Grapes for Wine," is in circulation throughout the State. It treats the question entirely or nearly so from a financial point of view, draws arguments and conclusions from the history of European grape growing countries, from Government statistics and from the actual state of affairs existing at the present time, regarding adulteration and fabrication. The paper is well worth reading and consideration by vine-growers and others. T. THE United States sends some queer specimens of humanity to foreign courts, generally in the shape of important politicians who are given a foreign consulship in order to get them out of the way. As far as known, however none of them have proved a greater fraud than the late Russian Minister. A Washington telegram of the 20th says: M. Michel Bartholomei, the Russian Minister, with his family, left here yesterday in a special car for New York, from whose eye he will sail on Monday for Russia, where he will remain for six months on leave of absence. Another minister has taken his place here. Mr. Bartholomei is a very peculiar man in many respects, and his peculiarities are not pleasant ones. He ran up bills with everyone who would trust him, and then declined to pay his debts. He has deceived in this manner furniture men， grocery men，feed-dealers和his servants，both men和 women。He also took advantage of a hotel-keeper和a livery stable keeper at Newport for a considerable sum. The State Department having decided，as it has frequently done before，that the Russian Government和Mr.Bartholomei cannot be held responsible；there is nothing left for creditors but to stand by和 wish him bon voyage.Although he had not paid forthe furnitureinhishouse,hesisolditatauction,andcoollypocketedtheproceedswhiletheownerstoodbywithhisunpaidbillinhandsTherewerewishesmadebysomeoftheunpaidservantsthatMr.Bartholomeiwouldneverreturn.Allthecreditorsnowhavetolumptheirbills,andsendthemtoRussiaforpayment,anditisdoubtfuliftheywilleverreceiveacent. A CORRESPONDENToftheSanDiegoUnionwritingfromSpringValleygivesthefollowladiesofthePresbyterianChurchItwillbeheldatthehomeofMrsLeffler. 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Society is a unit, its interests are one. Anaheim as a town cannot afford to blot out this rich suburban district by lawing us about the water to which we are entitled. Entitled certainly, on the only true basis upon which any legislation can be legitimately and logically predicated, declared in the immortal Declaration of Independence issued by the continental congress of 1776 when it was proclaimed that the natural rights of human beings are equal and that they are necessarily inalienable, the measure of the rights of one being the measure of the rights of every other one. Now is the time for a display of that noble humanitarian spirit that has gained for Anaheim a wide reputation as the founder of one of the few successful communities based upon a principle of fraternal regard for the interests of each member of the community as it was displayed in the scheme of co-operative settlement, when by the unied action of a band of noble spirits the wild caustus desert was converted into a region of flower gardens, fruit orchards, orange groves and grape vines, all bending under their loads of luscious fruit. Let Anaheim catch the inspiration of her founders and return to her first love and she will draw around her a cluster of prosperous suburban adjuncts which will make her what she ought to be—the second city in Southern California. If she does not adopt this grand policy she will be left behind in the race, and other and younger settlements will pass her by—her latter end will be worse than the first. "Upward and onward, excelsior?" should be our motto. Yours respectfully, GEO. R. HINDE. The steamer Escambia, from San Francisco to Portugal, founded and sank when about five miles from Point Lobos, a few hours after she left San Francisco. She was overloaded, and during a temporary stoppage of the engines she fell into the trough of the sea, shipped water and sank. A number of her crew were drowned. There is a family, consisting of a man and wife and nine children, living in the mountains about eighteen miles from Santa Cruz, and with the exception of the oldest son, none of the children had ever been into town, or even off the mountain, until they were in Santa Cruz one day last week. A CORRESPONDENT of the San Diego Union, writing from Spring Valley, gives the following facetious paragraph: "Everybody is busy stacking hay, so as to be ready for a press and to keep the hay from drying too much and losing its fine green color. No press in the valley yet, but I think Mr. Britton is expected at McRae's within a week. Smith Campbell has the new-fangled press over in the other valley, but at last accounts had not pressed any hay, and did not seem to know how. The paper announcing the bringing out of that press said the natives would be astonished, and I think the most of them are, but Smith is more astonished than any one else, and is almost ready to make oath that this machine is the first one ever turned out by its makers. They thought San Diego a good place to try it on in! It used to be said of old San Diego that the refuse of all other places, in the line of calicoes, etc., were sent there as a grand finale!" New York, June 19.—A Chihuahua dispatch states that twenty-seven Apache prisoners captured in recent fights with Juh's and Nana's bands, were taken into the field yesterday and shot. They met their fate with remarkable coolness. Oliver H. Lewis, a cattle thief, was sentenced at Santa Rosa last Tuesday to thirty years' imprisonment. He was convicted of stealing a cow, selling her, and stealing her again from the purchaser. Six httle boys, none over ten years of age, were seen in the road near Sonora, Toulumne county, the other day, beastly drunk. When asked where they got the liquor, they were too much intoxicated to make themselves understood. The Democratic Convention. The Convention met at San Jose on Tuesday. J. C. Boggs was elected Chairman. Following is the platform: The Democracy of the State of California, as represented in Convention, hereby declare, that with unshaken faith in the soundness of the constitutional principles and traditions of the Democratic party, as illustrated by the teachings and example of a big line of Democratic statesmen and patriots, and expressed in the platform of the last Presidential convention of the party, we pledge ourselves to maintain these principles, and to labor to make them paramount in the administration of the State and the General Government. Resolved; That the Democratic party of California tenders its thanks to the Democracy of the Union for a long, earnest and partially successful struggle, through the Democratic Congressmen, with a hostile Republican administration against Chinese immigration in behalf of the highest interests of the people of this Coast. Such action again illustrates the fidelity of the party's pledges given to the people in the platform of the successive presidential conventions. Again recognizes that the people of each locality are the best judges of their own wants and necessities, and again declares the great doctrine that it is the duty of the general government to heed their complaints and to extend its strong arm for their protection. Resolved; That the Democratic party of California recognizes, with the highest approbation, the prompt and determined movement in their behalf made by the working men of the Eastern States (notably Pennsylvania) in presenting the menace of a free people as an irresistible power against the combined efforts of vast corporations, and the monopolists of the Chinese trade, who, in the name of the brotherhood of man and under the cloak of universal charity, were endeavoring to thwart every effort made in behalf of the permanent existence of the white man, in California; and we recognize the interests of white labor everywhere as in full alignment with the advancing movement of the Democracy of the Union in its purpose to save the heritage we have a right to enjoy from the merciless savages of the Asiatic posts who have already captured many of our best industries, impoverished thousands of our people, drawn large numbers into debauchery and crime, and almost excluded Eastern and European immigration. Resolved; That the Chinese now in California are an unmixed curse to this people, their presence an ever-increasing evil, reaching to blast every avenue of labor and every branch of trade; that they are, and so long as they remain will continue to be, an insurmountable barrier in the pathway of California towards the high destiny for which they are supposed here; that in favor repeal. Holloway and White, of Los Angeles, and Morehouse, of Monterey, wanted to refer to a committee. The vote on motion to strike out clause was lost; 167 ayes, 280 noes, and the plank was adopted. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination for Governor: Clay W. Taylor, Gen. George Stoneman, George Hearst, J. A. Johnson, C. P. Berry, Lawrence Archer. On the first ballot for Governor, 455 votes cast: Hearst, 126; Johnson, 67; Stoneman, 117; Berry, 65; Taylor, 60; Archer, 20. Second ballot—Hearst, 128; Johnson, 65; Stoneman, 117; Taylor, 61; Berry, 66; Archer, 17. Third ballot—Hearst, 128; Stoneman, 123; Johnson, 63; Taylor, 62; Berry 66; Archer, 12. Fourth ballot—Hearst, 134; Stoneman, 120; Johnson, 62; Taylor 72; Berry, 55; Archer 8. Fifth ballot—Hearst, 143; Stoneman, 122; Johnson, 55; Taylor, 91; Berry, 37; Archer, 9. Hearst gained three in Contra Costa and one in San Diego. A motion to adjourn was lost. Sixth ballot—Hearst, 146; Stoneman, 130; Johnson, 52; Taylor, 96; Berry, 23; Archer, 9. Seventh ballot—Hearst, 151; Stoneman, 136; Johnson, 52; Taylor, 92; Berry, 17. Adjourned till 9 A.M. on Friday. Damaging Tornadoes. BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 19. On Saturday night a terrific storm passed over Des Moines and Boone county. The hurricane blew down barns, houses and orchards. None are reported killed. At Mt. Pleasant, 28 miles west of here, two storms went over the town at 10:30 and broke in fearful fury; demolishing entirely the Baptist Church, lifting the spire from the Presbyterian Church high in the air and inverting it. The point struck the sidewalk in front of the Church and was driven into the ground many feet. The towers and roofs of all churches in the place were unroofed. The rain damaged much more damage though it lasted but forty minutes. Three hundred dwellings were unroofed and not a single chimney was left standing. Thousands of trees were twisted off. Three large brick school houses are in ruins but the college building escaped being protected by a fine grove of trees in the campus which are all down. Only two persons are reported killed. Roof Painting. Winbigler & Bro., late of Memphis, Tenn., have introduced into this county a fire and water proof cement paint for painting roofs which is proving itself to be very much more economical and durable than the ordinary paint. Among the large property owners of Los Angeles who are prepared to speak in favor of this paint are ex-Governor Downey, Nand, Weyse & Co., John Jones, W., H. Stoll and Moso & Co., and in Anaheim Messrs. Konig, Kroeger and others have tested this paint. All orders sent to P.O. Box 1187, Los Angeles will be promptly attended to. A Clear Complexion Can be had by every lady who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the internal organs and purifying the blood it quickly removes pimples and gives a healthy bloom to the cheek. Read about it in other column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGNORET HOUSE. WELL FURNISHED AND WELL VENTILATED. Rooms to let by day, week or month in the Signoret House. Cor. of Main and Turner Streets, (Opposite the Pico House) by Mrs. WM R OLDEN. A Paying Business. AGENTS WANTED. We want an active intelligent agent in every County to take orders for THE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA. It is a Whole Library condensed into two super royal octavo volumes. Illustrated with numerous Maps and over 3,000 Engravings, and brought down to 1881. This Treasury of Universal Knowledge is adapted to all people in all shapes. It is the Latest and most practical Library indebted to Agents Address A.I. Bascomel & Co., Publishers, 721 Market Street, San Francisco, California. HOPKINS' ACADEMY, (Parkland, Cal.) Rev. H.E.JEWETT Principal. THIS INSTITUTION. HERSTOFORE KNOWN AS Golden Gate Academy will open Tuesday A.M., July 18th, 1882. The Building and Grounds are undergoing extensive improvements. Classical Literary and English Courses Telegraphy taught by Boys and young men received. Send for Prospectus to H.E.Jewett Principal. CLERK'S OFFICE. Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles, June 12th, 1882. in full alignment with the advancing movement of the Democracy of the Union in its purpose to save the heritage we have a right to enjoy from the merciless savages of the Asiatic posts who have already captured many of our best industries, impoverished thousands of our people, drawn large numbers into debauchery and crime, and almost excluded Eastern and European immigration. Resolved: That the Chinese now in California are an unmixed curse to this people, their presence an ever-increasing evil, reaching to blast every avenue of labor and every branch of trade; that they are, and so long as they remain continue to be, an insurmountable barrier in the pathway of California towards the high desiary for which nature has so amply equipped her; that in view of this condition, we confidently appeal to the Democracy of the Union for our deliverance, and claim, as one of the first duties of the party, that the next Presidential Convention of the Democracy shall declare the doctrine of self-preservation as the highest law of nation and of nations upon this subject, as upon all others; and the Government of the United States then placed under Democratic administration will indicate its just appreciation of the imperious necessities of the people of California by providing such certain and special means as may be deemed most just and proper for the removal of every Mongolian from this country; and to the accomplishment of this end hereby pledge to the people our earnest and persistent efforts, inviting every citizen of this State who has the commonwealth at heart, whatever his present or previous political affiliation, to lend us the aid of his personal support, as a freeman, towards strengthening the right arm of the Democratic party of the Union, whose integrity has been proved for the early and perfect accomplishment of this great work. Resolved: That the constant pretense of the Republican leaders in California and in the Eastern States, that the "Ten-Year Law" has taken their Chinese question from the arena of political issue is deceptive in purpose, and will ever be false in fact, so long as the Chinese remain in this country. Resolved: That the Democratic party, inheriting the doctrines of Jefferson and Jackson, hereby declares for unqualified enmity to all supreme legislation, regarding all such exercises of the law making power as against the just objects of free government, and that all laws intended to restrain or direct a free and full exercise, by any citizen, of his own religious and political opinions, so long as he leaves others to enjoy their rights unmolested, are anti-Democratic and hostile to the principles and traditions of the state, create unnecessary antagonisms, cannot be enforced, and are violations of the spirit of Republican Government; and we will oppose the enactment of all such laws and demand the repeal of those now existing. Resolved: That the railroad fares and freights should be materially reduced, discriminations in favor of localities or persons should be prohibited, and we condemn the majority of the Railroad Commissioners of this State for their faithlessness in the discharge of their official duties. The nominees of the Democratic party will, if elected, carry out in letter and spirit the declarations of this resolution, and relieve the people, to the extent of their jurisdiction, from the exactions and injustice now practiced with impunity by the railroad company. Resolved: That most speedy and effective measures should be taken to compel the railroad corporations of California to pay their taxes. No compromise should be made. The property of every corporation, as well as that of every individual, should be assessed at its own value, and the payment of the resulting tax strictly and impartially enforced. Resolved: That all railroad land grants in full alignment with the advancing movement of the Democracy of the Union in its purpose to save the heritage we have a right to enjoy from the merciless savages of the Asiatic posts who have already captured many of our best industries, impoverished thousands of our people, drawn large numbers into debauchery and crime, and almost excluded Eastern and European immigration. Resolved: That the Chinese new in California are an unmixed curse to this people, their presence an ever-increasing evil, reaching to blast every avenue of labor and every branch of trade; that they are, and so long as they remain continue to be, an insurmountable barrier in the pathway of California towards the high desiary for which nature has so amply equipped her; that in view of this condition, we confidently appeal to the Democracy of the Union for our deliverance, and claim, as one of the first duties of the party, that the next Presidential Convention of the Democracy shall declare the doctrine of self-preservation as the highest law of nation and of nations upon this subject, as upon all others; and the Government of the United States then placed under Democratic administration will indicate its just appreciation of the imperious necessities of the people of California by providing such certain and special means as may be deemed most just and proper for the removal of every Mongolian from this country; and to the accomplishment of this end hereby pledge to the people our earnest and persistent efforts, inviting every citizen of this State who has the commonwealth at heart, whatever his present or previous political affiliation, to lend us the aid of his personal support, as a freeman, towards strengthening the right arm of the Democratic party of the Union, whose integrity has been proved for the early and perfect accomplishment of this great work. Resolved: That the constant pretense of the Republican leaders in California and in the Eastern States, that the "Ten-Year Law" has taken their Chinese question from the arena of political issue is deceptive in purpose, and will ever be false in fact, so long as the Chinese remain in this country. Resolved: That the Democratic party, inheriting the doctrines of Jefferson and Jackson, hereby declares for unqualified enmity to all supreme legislation, regarding all such exercises of the law making power as against the just objects of free government, and that all laws intended to restrain or direct a free and full exercise, by any citizen, of his own religious and political opinions, so long as he leaves others to enjoy their rights unmolested, are anti-Democratic and hostile to the principles and traditions of the state, create unnecessary antagonisms, cannot be enforced, and are violations of the spirit of Republican Government; and we will oppose the enactment of all such laws and demand the repeal of those now existing. Resolved: That the railroad fares and freights should be materially reduced, discriminations in favor of localities or persons should be prohibited, and we condemn the majority of the Railroad Commissioners of this State for their faithlessness in the discharge of their official duties. The nominees of the Democratic party will, if elected, carry out in letter and spirit the declarations of this resolution, and relieve the people, to the extent of their jurisdiction, from the exactions and injustice now practiced with impunity by the railroad company. Resolved: That most speedy and effective measures should be taken to compel the railroad corporations of California to pay their taxes. No compromise should be made. The property of every corporation, as well as that of every individual, should be assessed at its own value, and the payment of the resulting tax strictly and impartially enforced. Resolved: That all railroad land grants in full alignment with the advancing movement of the Democracy of the Union in its purpose to save the heritage we have a right to enjoy from the merciless savages of the Asiatic posts who have already captured many of our best industries, impoverished thousands of our people, drawn large numbers into debauchery and crime, and almost excluded Eastern and European immigration. Resolved: That the Chinese new in California are an unmixed curse to this people, their presence an ever-increasing evil, reaching to blast every avenue of labor and every branch of trade; that they are, and so long as they remain continue to be, an insurmountable barrier in the pathway of California towards the high desiary for which nature has so amply equipped her; that in view of this condition, we confidently appeal to the Democracy of the Union for our deliverance, and claim, as one ofthe first duties ofthe party, thatthe next Presidential ConventionoftheDemocracyshalldeclarethedoctrineofself-preservationasthehighestlawofnationandofnationsuponthissubject,anduponallothers;andtheGovernmentoftheUnitedStatesthenplacedunderDemocraticadministrationwillindicateitsjustappreciationoftheimperiousnecessitiesofthepeopleofCaliforniabyprovidingsuchcertainandspecialmeansasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidofhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgetothepeopleourearnestandpersistenteffortsinvokingeverycitizenofthisStatewhohasthecommonwealthatheartwhateverhispresentorpreviouspoliticalaffiliation,towlendustheaidOfhispersonalsupport,afreeman,towardsstrengtheningtherightarmoftheDemocraticpartyoftheUnionwhowhethidelyenhancedforspecialmeasuresasmaybedeemedmostjustandproperfortheremovalofeveryMongolianfromthiscountry;andtotheaccomplishmentofthisendherebypledgeToThePeopleOurEarthIsDailyAndAustriaIsHardAndCzechIsSoftAndLithuaniaIsHardAndRussiaIsHardAndSwitzerlandIsHardAndTurkeyIsHardAndUkraineIsHardAndGermanyIsHardAndPolandIsHardAndSlovakiaIsHardAndBelarusIsHardAndHungaryIsHardAndRomaniaIsHardAndBulgariaIsHardAndAzerbaijanIsHardAndArmeniaIsHardAndKazakhstanIsHardAndUkraineIsHardAndGermanyIsHardAndPolandIsHardAndSlovakiaIsHardAndBelarusIsHardAndUkraineIsHardAndGermanyIsHardAndPolandIsHardAndSlovakiaIsHardAndBelarusIsHardAndUkraineIsHardAndGermanyIsHardAndPolandIsHardAndSlovakiaIsHardAndBelarusIsHardAndUkraineIsHardAndGermanyIsHard AndPolandIsHard AndSlovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany Is Hard And Poland Is Hard And Slovakia Is Hard And Belarus Is Hard And Ukraine Is Hard And Germany IS HARD AND CZECH IS HARD AND AUSTRIAL IS HARD AND RUSSIA IS HARD AND SUIZHOUND IS HARD AND LITHUANIA IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARD AND BELARUS IS HARDAND BELARUS IS HARDAND CZECHIS HARDAND AUSTRIALIS HARDAND RUSSIAIS HARDAND SUIZHOUNDIS HARDAND LITHUANIAIS HIGHAND BELLARUSIS HIGHAND BELLARUSIS HIGHAND BELLARUSIS HIGHAND BELLARUSIS HIGHAND BELLARUSIS 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Resolved, That most speedy and effective measures should be taken to compel the railroad corporations of California to pay their taxes. No compromise should be made. The property of every corporation, as well as that of every individual, should be assessed at its own value, and the payment of the resulting tax strictly and impartially enforced. Resolved, That all railroad land grants, forfeited by reason of non-fulfillment of contracts, should be immediately revoked by the Government, and that henceforth the domain be reserved exclusively as homes for active settlers. Resolved, That the Democratic party declares its unalterable purpose to restrain all private and public corporations within the exact letter of their lawful powers, to prevent any and all imposition upon individuals or the public, whoever may attempt the same under the features of "Lawful Right," or in the arrogance of accumulated money power, and favors the referring and enactment of all needful legislation towards this end. Resolved, That the rivers and harbors of this State belong to the people, and that it is the duty of the Federal Government to protect them from destruction and to improve them from time to time, so as to keep them forever open as channels. Resolved, Recognizing the fact that much of the corruption in politics results from the enormous patronage in the hands of the President of the United States, and its unscrutable use in carrying elections and maintaining the party in power, and that so long as the temptation exists, the patronage will be so used, thereby degrading party contests to the debasing level of a mere scramble for the petty offices in the gift of the Executive Department, the Democratic party of the State of California announces itself as in favor of a reform of the civil service of the country, upon principles similar to those proposed in the bill introduced in the Senate of the United States by Senator Pendleton, of Ohio. Resolved, That the Democratic party of California denounces the efforts made by Republican and State electors, contrary to the Constitution and laws of this State, to use the State University of California in the interests of the Republican party. The clause in the platform relative to the Sunday law called out a hot debate. Outram, of Alameda, and Whipple, of Sonoma, favored the law. Terry, Flournoy, Brady, of Freemo, and Onallaban, of San Joaquin, money. They are also sending provisions and clothing. It will take the help of every humane city and town in the West, of every liberal city and town in the East, to put comfort and safety between stricken people and further suffering. Grannell is a town of New England people, thrifty and intelligent—a people with the lowest rate of crime and illiteracy in the State and the highest rate of intelligence and morality. The rich towns of the East may well help these sons of New England in a calamity which has killed fifty of their people, destroyed 160 of their homes, mained and mutilated 200 more of their people, many of whom will soon die and all of whom must be cared for for months, and wiped out totally nearly $500,000 in uninsured property. Iowa College has had all its buildings destroyed, its 400 students made homeless, and has suffered a loss of $75,000 uninsured property. The condition of other towns and farming communities is fully as pitiable and helpless. I ask my fellows of the Press throughout the United States to place these facts before their readers, to give their timely help to its purpose of providing aid at the earliest moment possible. The fury and power of this utter calamity were as indescribable in their mightiness of strength as their havoc and powers were cruel and complete. Of the houses of many people there was left not a splinter as large as a finger, not a shred of furniture as large as a skein of silk, and hundreds have no clothing left except the night clothes they had on. Cases of exceptional horror and exceptional pathos add to the piteous whole. All that the people of Iowa can do will be done to alleviate the condition and repair in part the losses of the sufferers, but it will take one million of dollars. Children with both parents killed were left maimed and wounded themselves. Every condition of woe exists that most tenderly appeals to the human heart. The wounds inflicted by the debris that filled the air like chaos, by electric balls of fire that seemed to traverse every inch of space, and that exploded with fearfully fatal effect, will many of them defy all the skill and nursing, even with tenderest care. The fury of the storm, which was clearly of electric origin, and which indeed, may be described as having been electricity itself, precipitated in chaos, may be understood from the statement that in various places it took up in its great spirals or funnels, houses a thousand feet high and took up and carried large flocks of cattle through the air for thousands of feet and dashed them down dead in heaps. Many thousands of cattle, horses, hogs and ether animals now lie in the track of the tornado. Remittances may be made to Hon. J. B. Grinnell at Grinnell or to the Mayor of Grinnell. 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 which will begin to arrive next month. 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 scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some of nearly every other manufacture was destroyed, so far as known every 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 in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in the case and no lessnesses of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low rise 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 S. H. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. For Sale or Rent, HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, HALL AND PLAZA, with small stable and barnry, on corner of Auguste and Holding streets, near the school house. A. GUY SMITH & CO. Apply to may 27 FOR SALE. WE WILL SELL ON ACCOUNT OF AGE AND INFINITY a part of our fine homestead, near Anaheim depot, containing 20 acres, ten acres in vines and asserted fruit trees bearing a fine large house of eleven rooms hard flashed, good well and windmill, water carried into house and barn with pipes. Water right for irrigation the whole. Will be sold at a bargain may 27-1m For Sale at a Great Bargain. ANAHEIM HOTEL. A. GWIN, Proprietor, Center Street, - Anaheim. THE PROPRIETOR BEGS LEAVE TO ANounce 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 travelling putile. 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 brandies, and cigars, is attached to the house. Planters' Hotel, FOR SALE. WE WILL SELL ON ACCOUNT OF AGE AND INFINITY A PART OF OUR DIE HOMESTead, near Anaheim depot, containing 26 acres, ten acres in vines and asserted 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 irrigation the whole. Will be sold at a bargain. For Sale at a Great Bargain. A MOUNTAIN PASTURE AND BEE AND POULTRY ranch of 329 acres of Congress land, well watered and wooded. A first-rate wagon road to it. Postoffice within a half mile with mail office a Greek. Between 40 and 50 stands of heme mostly crossed with Italian. Will be exchanged for property and real estate in the valley. Inquire of m27-1m or J. W. Ctax, 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 may13. P.O. Box 317, Los Angeles. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY 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, 3¼ miles northwest of Anaheim. For particulars inquire at the Gazetteer 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 diligent taxpayer. RICHARD MELBAGE, Anaheim, May 1st, 1882. Tax Collector. THE PROPRIETOR BEES LEAVE TO ANNOUNCEMENT 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 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 brandies, and cigars, is attached to the house. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE, Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1888 has just been thoroughly renovated throughout, and is now in such condition as to secure for guests the Very Best Accommodations. The Table will always be supplied with all the Delicacies to be obtained in the Market. An elegant Billiard Hall and Reading Room for amusement of Guests. The Bar supplied with only the best of Wines, Liquors & Cigars. FREE COACH to the House from all trains PROFESSIONAL THIEVES AND THE DETECTIVES. A collection of the most intensely interesting and thrilling Detective Stories ever written. Together with a sketch of the Author, how he became a Detective. By the Greatest Living Detective, Allan Pinnacex. Containing a collection of his most Remarkable, Thrilling and Hazardous cases, taken from Private Records, and never before published. A hand-scene octavo volume of 600 pages, richly and profusely embellished with 42 spirited Illustrations. elegantly bound. Agents Wanted. A. L. Bancroft & Co., Publishers. 721 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. je17-44