anaheim-gazette 1883-04-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year, $2. In England they stack straw and green grass, just out in layers; say six inches of green grass to three feet of straw. This grass cures in the straw so as to give it all the flavor of hay and it also adds greatly to the strength of the cover. Stacked on this way with fresh cut alfalfa, a strong stack would be almost as valuable as hay. Town Railway App of Chicago publishes a statement of the railway construction for the first quarter of the year 1883. It shows that the latter part of the winter was extremely unfavorable to road building on account of the severity of the weather, the heavy snowstorms and floods, and the flurry in the iron trade causing the timeload of Lily. It reports the construction of main track for that time as 790 miles, as against 1,200 for the same period in 1882, when the weather was very mild and all the conditions favorable. The unseasonal gear is estimated at 8,000 miles. A report sent to Washington that Gen. Crook had no need order to the soldiers in his command to take no prisoners in any engagement they might have with the rebels lous Apaches, is not settled by the Wash Department. The report will not be credited by any person to whom Crook is called or known. He is a brave and upon figure and not an assassin. It there anything worse than the monotony your army a certain class entertainment for the marshlands Indians it is the suggestion of two nominate registrars such a manoid sold only because that by a very pleasured mind. CHARLES Reedy made it a special matter of advice to mothers and nurses to teach children to hunt hands like hunting that NEW LICENSE LAW It may not be generally known that a new license law went into effect on the 13th of March. It gives all the Boards of Supervisors power to impose a license tax at a rate to be fixed annually on the first Monday of October, but for the year 1883 they are privileged to fix the rates immediately that shall be in force until said first Monday in October. Of course this law repeals the existing license law for counties. It does away with the quit early system and permits the rate to be fixd according to any period. It gives authority to impose a license tax upon aquatic users, ferries, wharfs, cones, peers, bankers, money lenders, note shavers or bakers or sellers, loyers or sellers of any evidence of private inhabitance, dealers in stocks, buyers or sellers of gold dust, bullion or corn, public oilfield tables, theaters, caravans, mongergies, circuses, acrobatic performances, shows of figures, jugglers, magicians, troop dancers, nycomancers, sight-of-hand performers, pawnbrokers, intelligence offices, sellers of spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wine in less quantities than one quart. Also to license all who at a fixed place of business sell goods, wares or merchandise wines or distilled liquors, drugs or medicinals, jewelry, wares of precious metals, on commission or otherwise except agricultural or agricultural productions, or of any stock dairy or poultry farm when sold by the producer, except such as are sold fly authorities under license; also all persons who keep horses or carriages for hire except those used for the transportation of goods; also traveling merchants; hawkers; peddlers of goods other than manufactures or productions of this state; also every keeper of a stallion, pack or bull used for propagation; for hire. Propagation licenses granted by any county are extensive with the State. The law exempts exhibitions or entertainments of churches schools, or for other charitable entertainments by any amateur association literary society of the town or district in which such exhibition or entertainment is green. The sale of liquors or wines referred to in our second paragraph All The CIVILIS RAYER made it a special matter of advice to mothers and nurses to teach children to use high hands like gripping that nature has made no distraction. Dr. Delaune, however, wrote the French Anthropological Society to say that right-handness is a natural attribute characteristic of the superior race. Some of the latest civilized races about a large percentage of left-handed as well as right-handed, but as they grow become those handled, and finally right handed. In some there is a tendency to "both handless." He holds that in the evolution of the species there has been a steady tendency to the development of the right side of the body. AMYERON horticulture when, in their thirst for knowledge, read with activity and proceedings of the various herbalical societies which abound in our State, must not be somewhat dazed and confused at the day meticulously opposite views expressed by men who are supposed to be authorities on everything pertaining to the subjects which they discuss. For instance, at a meeting of that august body, the State Horticultural Society, held some time ago, the subject of pruning being under discussion, an enquiring member asked whether young trees should be cut back when just planted out, or wait until the bud begins to swell. Mr. Lewelling (high authority said trim back at once Mr. Shinn also high authority said wait a while after planting). And then Mr. Lewelling said he would not wait, but would not at once to prevent evaporation. We repeat that such advice is apt to date and confuse the enforcing amateur. In their landable endeavors to secure a just and equitable assessment of property in the State, the State Board of Equalization are allowing their zeal to outrun their disruption. The last plan evolved by the board to get at the actual cash value of property is to take from the Record books of the various counties the last one hundred transfers there recorded, and place the amount for which each tract was sold in a book made for that purpose. By asserting the amount at which the same property was assessed, the Board thinks it can learn in what counties the assessments are not placing valuations high enough, and equalize accordingly. This theory is quite schoolboyish. If the Board have any experience in real estate matters they ought to know that a great many—we might say comparatively few—have visited California of late were gotten together and chaperoned by men who devoted considerable time and money to the enterprise, and whose compensation was derived from rebates on fare made by the various railroad companies. But now comes the passenger agents of various railroad corporations and, at a meeting held in Chicago, resolve to allow no commission or other compulsion on the transportation of goods also traveling migrants; hawkers, peddlers of goods other than manufactures or productions of this state also every keeper of a stallion, jack or drill used for propagation, for hire. Propagation licenses granted by any county are an extensive with the state. The law exempts exhibitions or entertainments of churches schools, or for other charitable entertainments by any amateur association or literary society of the town or district in which such exhibition or entertainment is given. The sale of liquors or wines referred to in our second paragraph must not be less quantity than one quart. No one can be required of physicians, surgeons, anesthetists, for use of liquors, in preparation of medicines. A SCHEME REVIVED. About one in five years says an exchange, a Canadian animation agitation is awakened one side of the other of the line. Another one is at hand now. A Mr. Bender has written, with much skill and adroitness, a latter on the subject that is attracting attention. He points out that the Dominion is deeply indebted, and becoming yearly more and more involved that the expenditures of the Government greatly exceed the revenue including or prospective that the per capita taxation is alarming the Canadians given that 200,000 French Canadians have engaged to the United States within the past four years, and large groups are constantly coming over; that the local outlook for maintenance of the Government is out of all proportion in its excess to the advancement of the Canadians in population or material wealth; that while the United States is wiping out a mountain of debt rapidly and broadly, our neighbors on the north arepling up one. The French and Irish Canadians, the latter constituting one fourth of the population, he declares are anxious for annexation. He believes that the present generation will rise to see the change effected. We doubt it. There must be two to a bargain. We have territory enough and to spare just now. This people will hesitate long before they consent to a dilapidated annexe to our political structure assuming all Mr. Bender says to be true. It is a matter fraught with momentous consequences, and there is nothing now to be seen indicating that the annexation of Canada is in the near process of national evolution, although in far future the timber, fishery and other interests may make the absorption of Canada by the United States desirable. The numerous excursion parties which have visited California of late were gotten together and chaperoned by men who devoted considerable time and money to the enterprise, and whose compensation was derived from rebates on fare made by the various railroad companies. But now comes the passenger agents of various railroad corporations and, at a meeting held in Chicago, resolve to allow no commission or other compulsion on the transportation of goods also traveling migrants; hawkers, peddlers of goods other than manufactures or productions of this state also every keeper of a stallion, jack or drill used for propagation, for hire. Propagation licenses granted by any county are an excessive with the state. The law exempts exhibitions or entertainments of churches schools, or for other charitable entertainments by any amateur association or literary society of the town or district in which such exhibition or entertainment is given. The sale of liquors or wines referred to in our second paragraph must not be less quantity than one quarter. No one can be required of physicians, surgeon, anesthesiaries, for use of liquors, in preparation of medicines. A SCHEME REVIVED. About one in five years says an exchange, a Canadian animation agitation is awakened one side of the other of the line. Another one is at hand now. A Mr. Bender has written, with much skill and adroitness, a latter on the subject that is attracting attention. He points out that the Dominion is deeply indebted, and becoming yearly more and more involved that the expenditures of the Government greatly exceed the revenue including or prospective that the per capita taxation is alarming the Canadians given that 200,000 French Canadians have engaged to the United States within the past four years, and large groups are constantly coming over; that the local outlook for maintenance of the Government is out of all proportion in its excess to the advancement of the Canadians in population or material wealth; that while the United States is wiping out a mountain of debt rapidly and broadly, our neighbors on the north arepling up one. The French and Irish Canadians, the latter constituting one fourth of the population, he declares are anxious for annexation. He believes that the present generation will rise to see the change effected. We doubt it. There must be two to a bargain. We have territory enough and to spare just now. This people will hesitate long before they consent to a dilapidated annexe to our political structure assuming all Mr. Bender says to be true. It is a matter fraught with momentous consequences, and there is nothing now to be seen indicating that the annexation of Canada is in the near process of national evolution, although in far future the timber, fishery and other interests may make the absorption of Canada by the United States desirable. The numerous excursion parties which have visited California of late were gotten together and chaperoned by men who devoted considerable time and money to the enterprise, and whose compensation was derived from rebates on fare made by the various railroad companies. But now comes the passenger agents of various railroad corporations and, at a meeting held in Chicago, resolve to allow no commission or other compulsion on the transportation of goods also traveling migrants; hawkers, peddlers of goods other than manufactures or productions of this state also every keeper of a stallion, jack or drill used for propagation, for hire. Propagation licenses granted by any county are an excessive with the state. The law exempts exhibitions or entertainments of churches schools, or for other charitable entertainments by any amateur association or literary society of the town or district in which such exhibition or entertainment is given. The sale of liquors or wines referred to in our second paragraph must not be less quantity than one quarter. No one can be required of physicians, surgeon, anesthesiaries, for use of liquors, in preparation of medicines. A SCHEME REVIVED. About one in five years says an exchange, a Canadian animation agitation is awakened one side of the other of the line. Another one is at hand now. AMr.Bender has written, with much skill and adroitness,a latter on the subject that is attracting attention. He points out thatthe Dominion is deeply indebted,Because yearly moreandmore involvedthattheexpendituresoftheGovernmentgreatlyexceedtherevenueincludingorprospectivethatthepercapita taxationisalarmingtheCanadiansgiventhat200000FrenchCanadianshaveengagedtotheUnitedStateswithinthepartfouryears,andlargegroupsareconstantlycomingover;thatthelocaloutlookformaintenanceoftheGovernmentisoutofallproportioninitsexcesstotheadvancementoftheCanadiansinpopulationormaterialwealth;thatwhiletheUnitedStatesiswipingoutamountofdebtrapinglyandbroadly,nourishersonnearthsandotherinterestsmaymaketheabsorptionofCanadabytheUnitedStatesdesirable. The numerous excursion parties which have visited California of late were gotten together and chaperoned by men who devoted considerable time and money to the enterprise, and whose compensation was derived from rebates on fare made by the various railroad companies. But now comes the passenger agents of various railroad corporations and, at a meeting held in Chicago, resolve to allow no commission or other compulsion on the transportation of goods also traveling migrants; hawkers, peddlers of goods other than manufactures or productions of this state also every keeper of a stallion,jack or drill used for propagation,forks was waivedher clothes.each day she who said she woman.No girl turnwiththecowmanhadearweekstheyandinthenatthathognameW.Governorname? WASHINGTON.WOVERADEMATICHAIN.Afternoon.greatlywasaminemission.wereorganizationherthissecretsovereignwouldhavehisaid.silentblanchardstate.Hercretocietywidowedintointcountuchurchbytheaudiencetheregular BOSTON.WOVERADEMATICHAIN.Afternoon.greatlywasaminemission.wereorganizationherthissecretsovereignwouldhavehisaid.silentblanchardstate.Hercretocietywidowedintointcountuchurchbytheaudiencetheregular The New York Times discusses at some length what it calls "the disease of dishonesty." It has discovered that there is no longer any trust or confidence even in the employees of the most substantial business houses, and that all subordinates who handle money are expected to steal if the severest check, guards and inquisitions are not put upon them. The Times says: "Business men often say that they do not know whom to trust. Clerks and cashiers steal. Errant boys and messengers steal. And the disease of dishonesty (for such it seems to be) has so infected every branch of business that employees who handle money must be surrounded with innumerable detective devices, and the handling of money be taken from them as far as possible. Of course, this reacts upon naturally dishonest natures, until some men spend much time in making plans to 'beat the bell punch,' which phrase must be taken as meaning all of the contrivances to elude the vigilance of employers. Small pay and the consciousness of being constantly under suspicion may help to make thieves of weak men. But even this will not account for the alarming prevalence of the petty thieving and peculation which accuse to end in large crimes. Fast lying, evil associations, and loose morals are largely responsible for the first lapses of honesty. But these do not all furnish the root of butterness which has poisoned the life of so many promising young men. There is something radically wrong in a condition of society which fosters thievery, and in which sturly, old-fashioned honesty seems in a fair way to become one of the lost traits of character." An improved ladder adapted for fruit picking, tree trumming, or other outdoor purposes has been patented by Mr. Charles Bridges, of San Fernando. It is mounted on a parallel bar which rests on blocks or legs which are slotted for the tenons on the cross piece to rest in. When the ladder is used on a side hall, one side of the crossbar is raised at one side and supported at any degree of elevation desired by a pin extending through the slotted legs. This provides for any unevenness of the ground, and renders greater safety to the person using it. An ingeniously arranged seat or foot rest is provided for attaching to the ladder at any height desired. This rest is moveable, and may be placed high or low on the ladder at the will of the operator, or dispensed with entirely. The Times says that the appreciative citizens of Pomona have thoughtfully purchased a new and very bright hatchet, which they directed and sent through the post office to "A. A. Dexter, correspondent of the Chicago Times, the man that never told a lie." The following real estate transactions are reported: Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to J Beckwith — NW½ of SE¼ sec 1, T 2 S, R 11 W; $640. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to P M Napier — SE¼ of SW¼ sec 14, T 5 S, R 11 W; $1800. James McCoy to Rebecca R Devere—Lot on Almond street, Westminster, in SE¼ of SW¼ sec 2, T 5 S, R 11 W; $40. A M Stephens, Thomas Smith and M L Wicks to Myriam Clark—E½ lot 4, blk B, Clark Addition to Anaheim; $10. LAW nown that a new town on the 13th of April 3. The Committee on Public Charitable Institutions to-day resumed inquiry into the management of the State Almshouse at Tewksbury. Ex-Alderman Dudley testified that when he detected Marsh, Marsh told him to keep still about what he had seen of loading bodies at the dead house. Marsh says: "We have got to have some pay for our trouble in taking care of these critters." Witness gave details of the case of a man who was put into a cell intoxicated, and died in four days from neglect. He saw a light in a trunk room at night several times after the inmates had retired, and going in quietly one night saw Captain Marsh's wife opening trunks and taking clothing from them. Mrs. Pope, housekeeper, now in Middletown, had seen the same thing, and that the most valuable dresses were taken by Mrs. Marsh to her private storemen and made over for the Davis girls. There were twenty children on one ward heard to cry at night because of hunger. One night, out of curiosity, witness went to the burying ground and saw four bodies resturrected and driven off in a wagon. The state of food for the inmates and insane was always very poor. The allowance of pigs' food was very slender. A man who drove the hospital team told witness he had taken up sixty bodies. The man was dissatisfied then, but the next day showed a "full hundred," which he said Tom Marsh had given him. The witness was afterwards appointed, with his wife, to care for the female insane. The trunks of the insane have been taken away. The bed straw was in a rotten condition, with insufficient clothing. The coils were in a filthy condition. One insane woman, in a dirty cell in the attic, was entirely without clothing and almost starved. The assistants said she was violently insane, and would tear her clothes. She had had only one meal each day carried to her by an idiotic girl who said she had always taken care of two women. She was Watched, and it was found the girl threw the food away and came back with the empty plate, telling that the woman had eaten all the food. In five or six weeks they had the woman out of the cell. ALL THIS OCCURRED IN Boston. Boston, April 3.-The Committee on Public Charitable Institutions to-day resumed inquiry into the management of the State Almshouse at Tewksbury. Ex-Alderman Dudley testified that when he detected Marsh, Marsh told him to keep still about what he had seen of loading bodies at the dead house. Marsh says: "We have got to have some pay for our trouble in taking care of these critters." Witness gave details of the case of a man who was put into a cell intoxicated, and died in four days from neglect. He saw a light in a trunk room at night several times after the inmates had retired, and going in quietly one night saw Captain Marsh's wife opening trunks and taking clothing from them. Mrs. Pope, housekeeper, now in Middletown, had seen the same thing, and that the most valuable dresses were taken by Mrs. Marsh to her private storemen and made over for the Davis girls. There were twenty children on one ward heard to cry at night because of hunger. One night, out of curiosity, witness went to the burying ground and saw four bodies resturrected and driven off in a wagon. The state of food for the inmates and insane was always very poor. The allowance of pigs' food was very slender. A man who drove the hospital team told witness he had taken up sixty bodies. The man was dissatisfied then, but the next day showed a "full hundred," which he said Tom Marsh had given him. The witness was afterwards appointed, with his wife, to care for the female insane. The trunks of the insane have been taken away. The bed straw was in a rotten condition, with insufficient clothing. The coils were in a filthy condition. One insane woman, in a dirty cell in the attic, was entirely without clothing and almost starved. The assistants said she was violently insane, and would tear her clothes. She had had only one meal each day carried to her by an idiotic girl who said she had always taken care of two women. She was Watched, and it was found the girl threw the food away and came back with the empty plate, telling that the woman had eaten all the food. In five or six weeks they had the woman out of the cell. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. A fire at Grass Valley on Saturday destroyed $15,000 worth of property. Colusa county has a Chinaman who practices law in the Justices' Courts. A fire at Greeley, Colorado, destroyed $150,000 worth of property. Ex-Senator Thurman fell on the steps of his residence at Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, and broke his arm. The President has appointed Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana, Postmaster-General, vice T. O. Howe, dead. Mike McLaughlin and Martin Linsky engaged in a prize fight at Dubois, Pa., on Tuesday. In the last round they clinched and fell and Linsky's neck was broken. The District Attorney of Santa Barbara County has asked the Superior Court to have a Grand Jury empanneled to investigate the saloon demonstrating fracas at Lomoe. Out in Utah Governor Murray has commissioned Miss Mary Greenwood, of American Park, a Notary Public. It is the first instance of the kind on record in that Territory. Counterfeit silver dollars are in circulation. They are as yet omitted to Arizona, but they will doubtless soon be found in this State. They were "dropped" by a crook named Joe Hogan for whom they detectives are looking. At Modesto on Saturday; F. L. Wood, a school teacher, shot and instantly killed Oscar Howard in a saloon; over a game of cards. Howard came to Modesto about two weeks ago with a hand of his father's sheep from Hat Bluff. Wood has been teaching school at Waterford. John S. Gray, defaulting Secretary of the Harbor Commission of San Francisco, was arrested at Graymas by the United States Consul William, who turned him over to the Mexican authorities by whom he will be held pending the arrival of necessary papers. The Grand Lodge of A.O.C.W., met in San Francisco on Tuesday. The report of The image contains a historical newspaper page with several columns of text. The headings and subheadings are in bold, and the main body is in regular font. **Headings:** - **Rev. Dr. Hancard of Wheaton, Ill.** - **Governor Butler** - **Washington, April 3.** - **Boston, April 3.** **Main Body:** - The town is greatly excited over the flight of Rev. "Alirondack" Murray, who has been getting greatly in debt for some time. His creditors, after having been long put off, at last demanded a settlement. Murray agreed to them and made a promise. --- **Text Content:** - The town is greatly excited over the flight of Rev. "Alirondack" Murray, who has been getting greatly in debt for some time. His creditors, after having been long put off, at last demanded a settlement. Murray agreed to them and made a promise. - Governor Butler never mind; the news papers will bring him to me to mourn morning. - On cross examination the witness said: "Of seventy three children that came there in a year only one lived." - Washington, April 3. Rev. Dr. Hancard of Wheaton, Ill., created a curious sanitation here yesterday while officiating at a funeral. A Mr. Perry, who was a member of many secret societies, died. His father was greatly opposed to secret societies and was a member of the National Christian Association, whose object is to destroy such organizations, and had threatened to dismiss his daughter-in-law if she permitted secret societies to bury his son. As she would have been utterly dissolute without his aid, she acceded to the request and Blanchard was asked by her father to officiate. He commenced a trial against secret societies and specially drove the crushed widow into hysteria, and was soon forced to discontinue his sermon and leave the church by the insignificant denunciations of the audience. The service was concluded by the regular pastor. - Boston, April 3. A suit has been begun to recover $5,000 damages from Rev. John Fleming and Archbishop Williams of this diocese, brought by the parents of Lazze Gannon. In 1879 the girl was a child of 13, and was attacked with a nervous disorder which had a peculiar effect upon her mental condition. She became greatly infatuated with some cuts in paper of images which she saw were angels sent by her brother, who was dead. Father Fleming was sent for and took the images and kept them, refusing to return them. The girl went into such paroxysms that her physicians thought they should be returned to her to enable her to recover or keep alive, but both Father Fleming and the Archbishop would not consent. - San Antonio, Tex., April 4. The town is greatly excited over the flight of Rev. "Alirondack" Murray, who has been getting greatly in debt for some time. His creditors, after having been long put off, at last demanded a settlement. Murray agreed to them and made a promise. - John S. Gray, defaulting Secretary of the Harbor Commission of San Francisco, was arrested at Coquinas by the United States Coast Guard, who turned him over to the Mexican authorities by whom he will be held pending the arrival of necessary papers. - The Grand Lodge of A.O.C.W. met in San Francisco on Tuesday. The report of the grand master showed that during the year 152 brothers had died, 602 had been suspended, 2 had withdrawn, and yet the other had a net gain of 1480 members, 9 new schools and 14 new Degree of Honor lodges. - Petahuma and Santa Rosa are contending for the county seat. Santa Rosa is the present county seat and offers its best public square and $100,000 in cash if it is allowed to reclaim it while Petahuma promises to furnish a Courthouse Hall of Records and jail, free of expense to the county, if the seat is removed there. - A Sacramento clergyman last week announced an evening discourse as a "sermonette." It by this he meant to have it understood that it was to be a little sermon; it would have been more satisfactory to instruct auditors to have it stated in plain English. Attention of the pulpit is manifest in just such announcements as that referred to, and does not contribute to public respect for the sacred desk. - The Times says it is reported that a gentleman by the name of Childs, who lately purchased an extensive tract of land near the Verdugo Rancho, is about to plant the whole of it with drive trees, and hopes in a few years, it tries treehouses, to establish an oil-and-manufacture near the city. It is to be hoped he will succeed. **Deservedly Popular:** Unless it had great merit Earker's Ginger Tome could fit so popular. Its sale has spread remarkably everywhere, because invoices and it gives them new life and vigor when other mechanics fail entirely. **New Advertisements:** **Dr. C BARDILL** OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT THE SANITARY MARKET **Hay and Barley For Sale** **ANAHEIM MEAT MARKET, Center Street (near Anaheim Hotel), ANCE GWIN, Proprietor.* SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 4 — The town is greatly excited over the flight of key "Airbondack" Murray, who has been getting greatly in debt for some time. His creditors, after having been long put off, at last demanded a settlement. Murray agreed to meet them and make some proposition. The young woman whom Murray is reported to have been intimate with left town this morning. After Murray wrote to creditors, the ex-clergyman having packed up his goods, set out a day later. He has been traced as far as New Orleans only. His indebtedness amounts to about $12,000. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 3 — At the meeting of the Trustees of the Pennsylvania University today, a committee report was presented setting forth a plan of education for women by which they will receive the same course of instruction as young men, but at a different time and place. All, however, will receive degrees on the same terms. The report is to be heard at the next meeting of the Board. COLUMBUS, O., April 4 — The Legislature to-day agreed on the report of the Conference Committee for the submission of the proposition for amendments to the constitution on the liquor question. One provides for prohibition and the other for legislative control. CHARLOTTESVILLE (Va), April 3 — B. Co-benjarnir, (colored lawyer), applied for and obtained license to practice law at the Albemarle county bar. He is the first colored man who ever applied for license in the State of Virginia. An Old Man's Belief. Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my bad cough and hemorrhage I had twenty-five years. I feel like another man since I used it. Am 66 years past. Believe it sure to cure younger persons. A. Orner, Highspire, Pa. Hay and Barley For Sale. O DES GRANGES ANAHEIM MEAT MARKET. Center Street (near Anaheim Hotel), ANCE GWIN, - Proprietor. I WILL KEEP ON HAND THE VERY BEST quality of meat and cheese to house and retain a fair share of the public patronage. Meat-delivered free to any part of town and always promptly on time. SULPHUR. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR sale a large quantity of sulphur for vinegar use. This sulphur is specially prepared as a preventive of smut and mildew. Supplied in any quantity at the lowest price. B DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL, - Lessee and Manager. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE-NAMED HOUSE and being determined to remain here, I will use every endeavor to make the house a popular stopping place. I undertake the hotel business thoroughly and will spare no trouble to accommodate my patrons. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. A Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the very best in the market, and the kitchen will be under my personal supervision. Respectfully, JOHN DIETZEL PRINTING Of all kinds at the Job Office and chess CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpan, Center Street. Anaheim. To Make Room for their SPRING STOCK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1852, which injured or destroyed some of Windmill in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand up uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the underigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strangely made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put on it, it is almost impossible to a storm to injure them. It is a superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STOCK (different length) in design and finish and in the marvelously few trees at which it sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set the pump in complete position at the loss of boons rates. For further information, call us upon address: S. B. SHIELDS, Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County J. T. STEWART, AGENT FOR THE Stover Windmill for Pumping Water and Grinding Feed. EVERY MAN HIS OWN MILLER. The Winger Improved Feed Grinder food film operated by pumping windmills has proved a decided success. I keep a full stock of Pumps, Cylinders and everything belonging to the pump business. Mills Fitted Up, Estimates Furnished for Wells, Towers and Tanks, Wells Bored: In fact you can have your work all completed without any trouble in the same shop. JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber, Tin and Copper Smith, ANAHEIM. D. W. HUDSON, Planters' Hotel, D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, ORANGE Groves Farms and Liquorland Lands for sale. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirous to make profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on me at my office with Robert W. Scott, Attorney at Law, Kroger's Hall, Center street. Correspondence Solicited. mar17 Dissolution of Coppartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP herefore existing between Blackman & Arthur is dissolved. All bills due the late firm are payable to the undersigned, who will also settle all the late firm's liabilities. I will carry on the blacksmithing and wagon-making business as herefore at the old stand on Lemon street, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto bestowed. C. A. BLACKMAN Anaheim, March 23d, 1823. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. C. R. BROWN, Lessee and Manager. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE WELL-KNOWN HOUSE I respectfully ask the patronage of the trailing public. It will be my aim to so manage the affairs of the house as to make it pleasant for my guests and popular with those whose business calls them this way. AS A WINTER RESORT Anahiem is preeminent, and invalids destrue of remaining at the Hotel during the winter will have all the comforts of a home. THE TABLE Will be supplied with everything to be had in an adjacent market, and the kitchen will have my personal supervision. The Choicest of Wines and Liquors will be kept. C. R. BROWN. FREE COACH to the House from all trains MISS EUNICE CROSBY Has opened a Ladies Hair Dressing Establishment in the apartment adjoining the Anaheim Bakery, on Center street, and in connection therewith will keep an assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. The patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND PORTY RODS WEST OF the Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Apply to Real Estate Agent, Anaheim.