anaheim-gazette 1882-07-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY JULY 8, 1682 WESTMINSTER ITEMS. Your correspondent 'T' is away at Los Angeles and Duarte spending the Fourth and visiting his parents. The trustees of our school have accepted the application of Mr. A. Wheeler of Los Angeles as teacher for the grammar department, and Miss Warren is expected to continue in her old place. The school is to commence the first Monday in August. The "Fourth" passed off pleasantly. Some of our people went to Anaheim, some to Los Angeles, some to Santa Ana and the most of the rest to the Landing. At the landing we enjoyed a pleasant day. The ladies of the Congregational Church had ice cream, lemonade and candies for sale. It was so cool there in the forenoon and the early part of the afternoon that there was not much call for ice cream, etc., but their sales counted up well. Boating, bathing, dancing, promenading and general sociability was the order of the day. Our new mail carrier, Mr. J. D. Bowley, commenced his duties on last Saturday. We hope he may receive enough patronage—passengers and express—to make it pay him well. Mr. and Mrs. David McFadden and Mr. Jaa. McFadden and family returned from the San Juan Hot Springs last Monday evening. Mr. D. McFadden finds his health much improved and will probably try it some more. Mr. J. Y. Anderson sprained his ankle on Monday. There is some talk of a party from here going to Catalina Island to spend a week. If there is enough who want to go they will probably start about the 25th of this month. Arrangements have been made with the Captain of a good sized schooner to take a party over at a reasonable price. We notice a great deal of corn on the way to the depot. Mr. Wm. H. Edwards has shelled 2500 or 2600 sacks. A party of hunters left here on Wednesday for Elizabeth Lake after bear, deer and other game. We heard them talking of the fine times they would have cooking venison. AGLORIOUSCELEBRATION. A MEMORABLE FOURTH. "The Day we Celebrate" and its Observance in Anaheim-Unbounded Hospitality and General Enjoyment—Unique and Imposing Processions—A Masterly Oration. The sun rose brightly on Tuesday morning. As if to show his patriotism, Old Sol beamed with unusual ardor on that day, seemingly oblivious of the fact that his well-meant energy was entirely misplaced and was productive of exceeding discomfort. But not even a heat of ninety degrees can wilt American patriotism or effervescence in the slightest degree the enthusiasm which permeates everything and everybody on the "Glorious Fourth;" and so, despite the heat, the great crowd entered into the sports and pastimes of the day with a mere and zest at once inspiriting and enjoyable. And it was a crowd! Not only on the principal streets, but in the shady byways which are ordinarily "No Thoroughfare" the people thronged from about 9 in the morning until nightfall. They came from all quarters—from the most remote corners of the county. The wide publicity given to the proposed celebration and the excellent programme which had been selected, done its work of attracting a myriad of people here. And it must be said in justice to those who gave days of hard and unremitting labor to the perfection of the details of the celebration, that as far as we know, not a single person in all that vast throng but what enjoyed the results of those labors and spoke in the highest terms of the arrangements for the celebration. THE DECORATIONS. The decorations were exceedingly elaborate and tasty. Three triumphal arches spanned Center Street and all the business houses, as well as many private residences, were embowered in flags, bunting, evergreens and flowers. A pavilion, 60x100 ft. thatched with willows and evergreens and provided with seats, furnished a cool and shady resting place to strangers throughout the day. The flutter of flags, the gay colors of the streamers, the elaborately decorated wagons and the surging crowd of people made the scene on Center Street very inspiriting. There is some talk of a party from here going to Catalina Island to spend a week. If there is enough who want to go they will probably start about the 25th of this month. Arrangements have been made with the Captain of a good sized schooner to take a party over at a reasonable price. We notice a great deal of corn on the way to the depot. Mr. Wm. H. Edwards has shelled 2500 or 2600 sacks. A party of hunters left here on Wednesday for Elizabeth Lake after bear, deer and other game. We heard them talking of the fine times they would have cooking venison in bear's greese. Board of Supervisors. MONDAY, July 3d. The Board appeared as a board of equalization and the County Assessor turned over the assessment roll, consisting of five volumes, together with maps and indices. It is hereby ordered that in all cases where assessment is increased or diminished three days notice shall be given by the Clerk of this Board of the time of hearing the same to parties interested. Re-opened as Board of Supervisors. Garden Grove school district bonds awarded to A. R. Loomis. In the matter of a road in Anaheim—extension of Sycamore street—Petition granted. On petition to change boundaries of Orange and Santa Ana school districts, petition granted. In regard to the sale of Mountain View school district bonds, granted and ordered advertised. Same order in regard to Orange school district bonds. Petition of Lanterman et al for a road on Canada rancho referred to Supervisors Prager and Rogers. Petition of C. White asking that fees of jurors and witnesses in the Sunday law cases be paid. Denied. Contract for county advertising awarded to the Daily Times, the proprietors agreeing to do the work for one year for nothing. WEDNESDAY, July 5th. Reading assessment roll, and adjourned till 1 P.M. 1 P.M. Board met as per adjournment, and opened as a Board of Supervisors. In the matter of the petition to create the Strong School District, and changing the boundaries of Los Nietos and Ranchito districts, on motion of Supervisor Cooper the prayer is hereby denied. In the matter of the invitation of the F. B. Society received and placed on file. Resignation of J. T. Haddon, Justice of the Peace of El Monte township, accepted. [The Board is now sitting as a Board of Equalization.—Ed. GAZETTE.] Sunday School Convention. The following is the programme of the Los Sunday School Convention. The following is the programme of the Los Angeles County Sunday School Convention which will be held in Los Angeles on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 11th and 12th. We are asked to say that all Sunday School workers are requested to be present and take part in the proceedings: TUESDAY, JULY 11TH. 7:30 P.M. Address of Welcome...Rev. J. W. ELLIS Status of the Sunday School work in the County...by the SECRETARY Reports from various Sunday Schools. WEDNESDAY JULY 12TH. 10 A.M. An outline of the work expected by this auxiliary as a County Association...METCALF Organizing of a permanent Association. Appointment of an Executive Committee. How to reach the masses and bring them under Sabbath School influence...W. J. A. SMITH 2 P.M. The Teacher—his or her qualifications Rev. E. S. CHASE Discussion. The relations of Church Officers and Members to the Sunday Schools Rev. C. J. HUTCHINS Discussion. The relation of the Sunday School to Society and the State. Rev. P. W. DORSEY Discussion. 7:30 P.M. The best methods of rendering moral and material support to the Sunday School...Rev. T. R. CURTIS Discussion. Teachers meetings—how best conducted...G. T. HANLY Discussion. On the same wagon, in the rear of the casks, was a vineyard scene which must have proved interesting to those unfamiliar with the work of wine making. Four men were working the grape crusher and stemmer, while a fifth was pumping the must through coils of hose into casks. The whole was gotten up in the most elaborate and painstaking manner, and attracted the attention of all. Following was the wagon of Mr. Zeyn, also containing two huge casks, with a number of lesser specimens of cooperage. This was followed by the wagon of Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co., whose lumber yard, planing and grist mill were represented in an unique and tasty fashion. Paty's Anaheim street car looked commodious and comfortable enough to attract plenty of passengers, and the conductor seemed not at all particular about collecting the ten-cent fare. The rear of the procession was brought up by Gardemeyer’s band of Indians, in all the glory of war paint and feathers. Mounted on ponies and in the gandy trappings dear to the Indian heart, they were a picturesque and notable part of the parade. Wandering about promiscuous-like was a peddler in most grotesque disguise leading a patient jack who bore a complete and handsome assortment of cheap goods. The antics of the peddler (Mr. J. Hartung) and the originality of the costume were rewarded by the presentation of a valuable chromo, the retail price of which was eighteen cents. THE LITERARY EXERCISES. It was after eleven o’clock when the procession disbanded and the interval until 1 o’clock was devoted to the noonday meal and social intercourse. At 1 o’clock the band’s music attracted to the pavilion all the people who could crowd into it, and Mr. Zeyn, as President of the Day, made the following address: FELLOW CITIZENS—The never-ceasing whirl of time has again brought around a day which is dear to every lover of human liberty; a day which commemorates the consumption of the grandest event in history; a day on which the foundation was laid for a Nation which is the pride of its people and the admiration of the world. We ought to CELEBRATION. FOURTH. "and its Objection—Unbounded Natural Enjoyment and Procedures— On Tuesday morning, Patriotism, Old Solider on that day, the fact that his tirelessly misplaced feeling discomfort, tenety degrees can or effervesce in enthusiasm which everybody on the despite the heat, do the sports and serve and zeat at able. And it was a principal streets, which are ordinaried people thronged until nightfall. Arms—from the most twenty. The wide exposed celebration commeth which had lack of attracting and it must be said have days of hard the perfection of iron, that as far as person in all that yied the results of the highest terms is celebration. Exceedingly elaborate triumphal arches all the business private residences, bunting, ever-vilion, 60x100 ft. evergreens and ashhed a cool and tangers throughout arms, the gay colors orately decorated crowd of people Street very innumerable. be proud of this glorious Republic; and we who were born in other lands should especially show honor to those heroes of old to whose courage and devotion we are indebted for a government under which all are equal and which extends the agis of protection alike over native and foreign born. This is a day of rejoicing throughout our land. But it is characteristic of the people whose wisdom and patriotism makes such a liberal government as ours possible, that in the usual programme of the day they call a halt in the revelry and assemble together and pay respectful attention while the familiar but ever-thrilling Declaration of Independence is read, and while eloquent lips are recounting the glories of the Republic, pointing out possible dangers, and showing how they may be avoided. For this we have met, fellow citizens, and in the name of Anaheim I bid you welcome, and ask from you a quiet and respectful hearing for the gentlemen who will address you. An appropriate prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Schuldt and after patriotic music by the band Theo. Lynill, Esq., read the Declaration of Independence most admirably. The Anaheim Glee Club sang "America," with organ accompaniment, and then Hon. W. A. Cheney, the Orator of the Day, was introduced. Mr. Cheney spoke without notes, and like all extempore speakers, had to rely upon his audience for inspiration. He had before him on Tuesday an audience which in numbers, intelligence and attention was all that could be desired, and the consequence was that the oration was a most eloquent and effective effort. He spoke for an hour or more, and held his audience unwavering to the end. No report could do justice to his speech, but we will endeavor to give its most salient features. He began by an invocation to patriotism and a tribute to the men who promulgated the Declaration which had just been read. Continuing, he said: SYNOPSIS OF THE ORATION. What type of a National Government gives the most prosperity, liberty and peace? Some would answer; "that country which supports the most powerful standing army, and maintains the most ponderous navy." But we deny that this answer is correct, because the power which controls that army and navy has within its hands the power to enslave. It is precisely in this manner that republics change to monarchies, and monarchies to despotism. The existence of a great standing army ready-made to his hands gave to the first Napoleon the power to crush all opposition and make himself a despot. Some would answer: "that type of National steps of civilized liberty has gradually push-ed them further and further into the West, and finally out of existence, until the incoming tide of modern civilization raised its banners on the ruins of the decayed civilization of the past. And around the westward course the very deserts that applauded its fructified nature-improving march, are now the homes of a prosperous and contented people. It is but a few years ago when men were burned at the stake for thinking for themselves and for endeavoring to exercise a trifle of that liberty which we are too much disposed to hold cheaply to-day. Liberty was imprisoned in the dark and noisome dungeons of tyranny, and science was entombed in the caverns of bigotry. The genius of men found untrammeled exercise in the invention of such wonderful things as pins, needles and playing cards; and the whole world of science was roused when some mightier genius than his fellows invented clocks that measured time with wheels, and it took centuries for the world to produce even these infant signs of progress. But the moment that the floodgates of free thought were opened in the eighteenth century science leaped forth from its dungeon, liberty from her incarceration, and the world held high carnival over their marriage. In a half century these two have brought forth more of a progeny than the world of thought produced in the ten centuries preceding. Men began to think by lightning and talk by lightning. Liberty and science inaugurated this age of iron; for we live in an age of iron. This is the age in which the iron horse thunders on iron wheels over iron tracks; when iron is the mail carrier of all the civilized nations, when iron is hurtled against iron fortifications; when men with muscles and souls of iron handle the iron muscles of nature. This is the age in which men may bottle up their thoughts and preserve the very tones of their voices for the use of future generations. What shall the end be? Small we yet scale the neavens and wander with the geologist's hammer in the dark and unknown caverns of the moon? For where, when we have exhausted this worldly sphere of investigation, shall we find a new field for our operations? We laugh at these suggestions, but when a talented crank proposed to span the American continent and cross the lofty mountains by rail we then said "hat! hal! you can't do it." But we did it; and to-day we cross these very mountains as easily and comfortably as though reclining on our couches at home. And when another said, "I will place wires under the Atlantic Ocean and bring the crowned heads of Europe into instantaneous communication with America," we said "hat!" Wages $3 a day, allee same white man: A Chinese laundryman with legend "The Embargo raised; wages four bittee once washee heap cheap." The Anaheim Cranks sang songs suspiciously convivient their nature. An Indian Reservation shown on a large platform wagon, among Indians being squatted around their wam engaged in some mysterious Other figures there were, representing ing in particular but helping to swain procession. All the participants were not and the costumes were the most groovy imaginable. The parade was productive great amusement, and the promoters de credit for the ingenuity and skill sage After the procession games were ague vogue and continued until dark. THE BALLOON ASCENSION At night was only a partial success, first ascension failed in part, but as the loon did not go far it was brought back sent up again, this time remaining in a huge ball of tire, for several hours fireworks attachment, from which much expected, was accidentally broken. THE BALL In the evening was very well attended dancing was kept up until 1 o'clock on neaday morning. The day had been so ed with pleasure that when evening everyone was fatigued and unable to keep the dance until the regulation time of o'clock in the morning." NOTES. The most noticeable feature of their celebration was the absence of all dresses and disturbance. This called for special comment from people who lived here, for although this is probably there est wine producing town on the coast, is infinitely less drunkenness, with company beastly features, than if other part of the State. This staten made calmly and advisedly, and we chose contradiction. So used are we to this thing that it is only mentioned how cause many strangers spoke to us in te praise and astonishment at the exe conduct of the people, where wine does free as water. It was unavoidable that the news feast should attract some carriion. came in a couple of teams from Los Angeles—seven men and one woman. But had they brought out their cards and PRESSION formed on the Grand Marsh of aids, proceeded at the head of grass band which, with their usual following them was masters of the Town; a carriage with and other citizens Goddess of Liberty little girls represe and Territories, the nonce taken in the States. The prettily dressed red sash bearing in black letters of seats, and the led by the Goddess drawn by four interesting and ade. A carriage can War was foli-charit containing their carriage. The arch or men height, and in nation several men part of two days. One Club wore, in style of hat most "and sang durings of Fatherland. No. 0 presented in their uniforms of neat but not gaudy. Active display was on a long, extendedapping mules, were the casks—nor were the parade and all dispensed freely toonged the streets. The rear of the casks, which must have the unfamiliar with Four men were further and stemmer, the must through The whole was elaborate and pansented the attention the wagon of Mr. huge casks, with tens of cooperage. Wagon of Messrs. lose lumber yard. Modern patriotism is rapidly becoming dry and soulless. We are too much inclined to make it a matter of dollars and cents. What we need is not so much a subduing of American patriotic feeling as an increase of facilities for its enjoyment and exercise. The love of country is one of the noblest qualities of the soul. What man does not love his country? But there should be superaddied to the love of the physical country reverence and admiration of that country's institutions. Nothing will so cultivate that admiration and reverence as a systematic, periodical day of remembrance of their inception and origin. All nations, all tribes, all people have had their periodical festival What type of a National Government gives the most prosperity, liberty and peace? Some would answer; "that country which supports the most powerful standing army, and maintains the most ponderous navy." But we deny that this answer is correct, because the power which controls that army and navy has within its hands the power to enslave. It is precisely in this manner that republics change to monarchies, and monarchies to despotism. The existence of a great standing army ready-made to his hands gave to the first Napoleon the power to crush all opposition and make himself a despot. Some would answer, "that type of National Government whose people are endowed with great intelligence and who are surrounded with the finest opportunities for culture, literature and the fine arts." This also we must deny. The attention of the people being directed to these pursuits results in their physical effeminacy and mental enervation, and they fall a ready prey to any power whose physical qualities are better adapted to war and conquest. They are unable to defend themselves. They wash their hands of the activities of political life and shut themselves in the cloisters of effeminate ease. Others would answer, "that nation which produces the greatest men." But this also we must deny. Really great men are the result of turmoil and confusion. It is agitation of the masses or their suppression which brings to the surface some few whose minds, great in themselves, are agitated by the confusion and desire to remedy the difficulties which caused it; or who rise to the surface simply to take advantage of the opportunity to enslave their fellows. The age of great men is seldom or rarely the age of the broadest liberty. I would answer to the question asked, that that is the greatest, most prosperous, most peaceful Government in which the people not only make the laws which govern them, but who are themselves the architects of the foundation of those laws—the Constitution—the Magna Charta. We love that most which we create. The wolf will defend her cub at all odds; the father his child, because they have brought them into existence. And so will a people love the laws which they have brought into existence. It engenders patriotism. There is a community interest in the laws, in their perfection and their administration. There is a mutual desire to reform such as are bad and to enact such as are useful. Modern patriotism is rapidly becoming dry and soulless. We are too much inclined to make it a matter of dollars and cents. What we need is not so much a subduing of American patriotic feeling as an increase of facilities for its enjoyment and exercise. The love of country is one of the noblest qualities of the soul. What man does not love his country? But there should be superaddied to the love of the physical country reverence and admiration of that country's institutions. Nothing will so cultivate that admiration and reverence as a systematic, periodical day of remembrance of their inception and origin. All nations, all tribes, all people have had their periodical festival use of future generations. What shall the end be? Snail we yet scale the neavous and wander with the geologist's haunner in the dark and unknown caverns of the moon? For where, when we have exhausted this worldly sphere of investigation, shall we find a new field for our operations? We laugh at these suggestions, but when a talented crank proposed to span the American continent and cross the lofty mountains by rail we then said "hat hal you can't do it." But he did it; and to-day we cross these very mountains as easily and as comfortably as though reclining on our couches at home. And when another said, "I will place wires under the Atlantic Ocean and bring the crowned heads of Europe into instantaneous communication with America," we said "hat hal you can't do it." But he did it; and today you may stand in the office at New York and talk by lightning under the waves of the Atlantic with Queen Victoria or Emperor William—provided they will talk with you. Who knows but what Edison or some other indefatigable searcher after truth will yet discover that the very atmosphere around us is one vast phonograph; that we may, yet with proper appliances catch reeching down the centuries the tread of the armies of Cyrus of Alexander; we may yet catch the glorious strains of the song of Miriam as she sang of her triumph on the banks of the Red Sea. I tell you there is no bounds to the possibilities of scientific investigation so long as it is married to liberty of thought. It is even said, though we may at present doubt its truth, that a genius in South America has discovered a chemical in the sap of a tree which, being inserted into the veins of a living object, instantly turns it to the rigidity of stone, when it may be placed in a refrigerator and kept for months or years and when needed it requires but the injection of another simple chemical into the veins of the object, while warmed by steam, to restore it all to the activity of life again. What a glorious thing this would be to use upon such men as Ben Butler or Conkling. We could freeze them up and store them away in the National refrigerator at Washington until they were wanted again as available men. Or how beneficial for the preservation of the standing army and how comfortable would be a fossilized U., S. Supreme Court! The speaker here quoted the familiar prediction of Lord Macauley in which eminent man demonstrated to his own satisfaction the utter impossibility of perpetuating a government founded on the principles upon which our country is reared, and contrasted the present condition of the different governments of Europe with the Republic of America. Pointing to the Stars and Stripes, the speaker said: "I love this flag—this flag which has waved in the clouded smoke so many bloody fights, which has floated to the breeze alike beautiful in peace and in war. Do you see its colors—these stripes of red and white—this field of blue? Whence came they? Does this red betoken the blush of shame for black deeds done in our Nation's past? Not! it is the blood of the martyrs, the patriots, the soldiers and sailors who have died for the liberties it represents. See you the stripes of white? Whence come they? Do they betoken the pallor of fear or of cowardice? No! it is the white heart of our patriotism, of our love of freedom. And where get we this starry field of blue? From the blue field above, where planets and sun systems revolve with perfect freedom, bounded only by the laws of Nature's God." Hearty applause greeted the speaker at several telling points in his address. The company beastly features, than in other part of the State. This stately made calmly and advisedly, and we chose contradiction. So used are we to think about things that it is only mentioned here cause many strangers spoke to us in teal praise and astonishment at the exeuct conduct of the people, where wine does free as water. It was unavoidable that the news feast should attract some carrion: came in a couple of teams from Los Angeles—seven men and one woman. But had they brought out their cards and bling apparatus ere Marshal Tyler entered his authority and despite their appearance attempted bribery they were compelled close their business. They left town mediately, seeking for other fields of law. There was the usual amount of fire discharged during the day,and vigilant was kept lest a fire would ensue.His however,the day passed without accusing this kind until about 10 o'clock,when of the lanterns with which the Planteel tel was illuminated set fire to their actions. It was work of a few items to extinguishthe incipient blaze. One stable reports having accumulated three hundred horses on Tuesday.At to be presumed thatthe other stables as well,one can form an ideaofthe numberofstrangerswithourgates. The membersofthe different societies had resolvedto marchinthe session,但butdaywastoo hotandtomakesuchexercisepleasant.Thejectwastherefore.wiselyabandoned.TheGoddessofLibertyfaredbadlyprocessionOfHorribles.A suddeninthewagoninwhichhisGoddesswasthrewhiminout,andb sustainedaandpainfulsprain. The tempting billof tareatthePlethotelhadtheeffectofcrowdingtheroomofthatpopularhouseforhowtheexcellent dinnerarnishedtoguisstistedinputtingtheminthebestofMr.A.L.Pellegrinhas takensoecellentviewsofthedecoratedstreet buildings.Theywillbereadyforsafewdays. WASHINGTON,July 6th.-Justassetbell rang Monday eveningthebGuiteanwasdisinterredfromthegivethejailwhereitwasplacedOnSunday,andquietremovedtoTheStatesMedicalMuseum.Muchofthewas takenfromtheframe yesterdayremainderwillberemovedto-day skeletonwillbebleached,andthenedandplacedinacasecontainingaoftheskullofLincoln,sseveralbonesthebodyofWilkesBooth,thesirtWirtz,theAndersonvilleprisonkeepasectionofthevertebratefromtheGarfield,showingwheretheballfreassassin'spistolentered.TherelativeGuiteaudonotknow.asyet.oftheofbody,butjudgingfromwhaidinregardtoitwhenhere,they The rear of the casks, which must have been unfamiliar with Four men were older and stemmer, the must through The whole was elaborate and painstained the attention the wagon of Mr. huge casks, with dozens of cooperage. The wagon of Messra. Those lumber yard, were represented in Paty's Ana-commodious and extract plenty of passor seemed not at setting the ten-cent procession wasayer's band of Inf war paint and bonies and in the Indian heart, and notable part of about promiscuous most grotesque disck who bore a comportment of cheap peddler (Mr. J. city of the costume presentation of a val-price of which was America is not a monument building country. We tear down, instead of building monuments of the past. It would strike the average English mind with horror to suggest the destruction of that grand old monumental pile, St. Paul's Cathedral. The English preserve their monuments. Business must bend its commercial necessities in accordance with the patriotic intentions of the people to preserve the solid reminders of the past. But in America, alas! the vandals of commerce pay but little respect and give but little reverence to the monuments of their brief historical past. Historie trees, buildings that are almost alive with memories of the past, all go on the same road to destruction. Even the sacred memories which clustered around the old South and Brattle Street churches could not save these historic piles from the octopus of commercial pursuits. We should preserve, then, the few festal days which we have left to us as living and constant reminders of the liberties secured by us in the past and to be preserved by us in the future. It is customary on these occasions to exult over our progress as a nation, and it is right and proper that we should do so. It seems but a glance back to the days when all of our broad land between the hills of New England and the mountains of California was one vast uncultivated wilderness or desert. There the Mohawks, the Chippeways, Hudson and Ojibways hunted their game and builted their wigwams; but the striding Hearty applause greeted the speaker at several telling points in his address. The closest attention was given to him throughout, and the speech was favorably commented upon during the remainder of the day. The Glee Club sang "Columbia" and the "Star Spangled Banner," after which the audience dispersed and amused itself in a variety of ways. There were all kinds of games for ladies and children, and while foot-racing attracted a crowd to one part of town, a large crowd watched several exciting horse races in another part. At 4 P.M. the AWFULLY HORRIBLES Filed along the street. The stuffed individual who figured in the first procession bestrode his diminutive donkey, bearing a preposterously long rifle, the donkey being led by a Chinaman who bore a placard "The Chinese must go." "Guiteau's Spiritual Adviser" was a gentleman in black, with a hooked nose, who looked like the very Devil. "Perpetual Motion" was exemplified by two old maids knitting and gossiping, "Capital Punishment" was represented by a boy reluctantly turning a grindstone and a girl performing the same service on a coffee mill. The "War of the Races" was shown by a negro man and white woman who rode together, but seemingly not on the best of terms. "Uncle Sam and his Pets" were the representatives of all nations grouped in great harmony. "The Goddess of Liberty" was over six feet tall and was fixed up regardless of expense. The different phases of the Chinese bill were illustrated by a Chinese laborer and the legend "1882—Chinese Bill passed. Chinese labor $1.23 a day." A Chinese gentleman with the legend "1887 WASHINGTON, July 5th.—The Holiday day, in Committee of the Whole, made vision for additional work on the Monadnock, Puritan, Amphitrite, Teen Miantonomah, and appropriated $100 to build two fast steel cruisers that form the nucleus of the new navy son, in a speech giving his views of defences necessary for largest cities, said of San Francisco that they sufficient water in the Golden Gate to the largest foreign ironclads to enter water rushed in and out with such that stationary torpedoes could not be beed, and the city must be defended by clads. With the Monadnock and Co to cruise at the entrance to the harbor two torpedo boats to attack invading no fleet in the world could successfully bard the city. NEW YORK, July 3rd.—A consignor proselytes to Mormonism arrived here day, numbering 922, under supervener elder Irvine, Dr. Ormaley, a missioner thirty-two missionaries of minor rank immigrants had a fair amount of A majority were young people. A Varied Performance Many wonder how Parkers' Ginger can perform such varied cures, this essence of ginger, when in fact it from many valuable medicines which beneficially on every diseased organ. 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, undeterred, a heavy tale. Although some of nearly every other man-made structure 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 stern to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in the case and no less severe 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 those Mills with Pumps and Tanks, and set them up in complete opening 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. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE, - - Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1808, 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 LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1808, 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 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 Colored Maps and over 5,000 Enrgravings, and brought down to 1881. This Treasury of Universal Knowledge is adapted to all people in all places. It is the Latest and most practical Cylopedia that has ever been offered to the Public. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Address A. L. Bancroft & Co., Publishers, 721 Market Street, San Francisco, California. HOPKINS' ACADEMY, (Oakland, Cal.) Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. THIS INSTITUTION, HERETOPORE KNOWN AS Golden Gate Academy, will open Tuesday, A.M., July 19th, 1882. The Building and Grounds are undergoing extensive improvements. Classical, Literary, and English Courses, Telegraphy taught. Boys and young men received. Send for Prospectus to H. E. Jewett, Principal. CLERK'S OFFICE. Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles, June 12th, 1882. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until July 24th, 1882, at 10 o'clock A.M., for the purchase of the Court House property in the city of Los Angeles. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. A. W. FOTTS, Clerk. MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. PROFESSIONAL THIEVES ANNOTATION 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, Anan Punnamur. Containing a collection of his most Remarkable Thriller and Humorous stories taken from Private Records, and never before published. A handsome octave volume of 600 pages, richly and profusely embellished with 42 original illustrations. Originally bound. Agents Wanted. A. L. Bancroft & Co., Publishers, 721 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. je17-41