anaheim-gazette 1883-04-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY APRIL 28, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year, $2. MASSACHUSETTS has the credit of possessing the first establishment making a business off tanning human skin come the time of the French Revolution. "Carlie Rogers that during the reign of Terror a tannery for human pelts was opened in one of the cities of France." Wurried from Rome on the Influenza, John S. Hirst says: "Nature's Financier not Italy have I seen a venture trained low as in California. The sunniest system of Italy is to have an elm or a peplum tree growing at the vine to serve as its support. The tree is trained like a letter by about six feet high, and the trunk is biped of the fuel every winter. As the tree grows more rapidly and sends out its roots to a greater distance than the vine, the latter suffers for nutrition and does not produce near so much fruit to the arce as types the vine in our state." A San Joaquin farmer who took the advice of the newspapers and went into the culture of carp, his had a curious experience showing that even the most promising experiments may encounter unexpected obstacles. After this farmer had constructed large ponds and stocked them with fish, the neighbors took it into their heads that the ponds were productive of malaria, and he mandated that the water should be released from the artificial reservoirs which all together covered twenty acres of ground. The proprietor maintained that his ponds were filled with pure living water and would not cause malaria, but the insignificant neighbor after giving him for warning proceeded to blow up the gills of his reservoirs with giant powder. A Phenomenal Singer. When that grand, typical old Christian Paul gave utterance to his belief that "it is not meet that woman should speak in churches" he had substantial reasons for so believing. In that age, the position women occupied was not an elevated one, and their utterances on religion or any other subject could carry neither weight nor conviction with them so that St. Paul's interdict was at the time an eminently proper one. The intellectual advancement of women, however, has removed the cages which debarred them from assisting in the work of the Master, and it is not too much to say that without their energy, enthusiasm and help the statue of religion would be immutely below what it now is. The close observer will note that there is a disposition late to abandon the stereotyped programme which for fifty years or more has contained in churches and which had grown unbelievably monotonous. The religion and the religious observances of the past were glossy, repellent and forbidding; at the present they are cheerful, attractive and interesting, and whatever church presents the most varied and interesting services has upon its rolls the largest membership and greatest number of visitors. It is just as well for church managers to recognize these facts and take advantage of the lesson they convey. These thoughts were suggested by learning of the magnitude which flocked to the Presbyterian church in Los Angeles last Sunday, in response to the announcement that the door would be reinforced by Miss Mary A. Lester, whose fame as a singer had preceded her. Who will say that the lady, in contributing her God given talent to attract people to His temple, was not doing as effective work as any of His ministers? The inherent love of music implanted in people can be made a power to draw them where they will perform be compelled to listen to the teaching of the expounders of the word. Miss Lester has a phenomenal voice, and its clear, pure sweet tones were eminently PACIFIC COUNTY. San Bernardino band county warrants at any George Elliott, a late machinery on a dreidel Michael King such has for years kept a haw Past Grand John Claims to be the oldest United States He w A drunken fellow with Stockton and fell out sustaining injury. A call has been issued wood growers of California Sacramento during Pan next. Cherry trees on the River are raided by climb the trees at night ripe and green fruit. George H. Greer co-Francisco by taking left a note on which he send notice to my mom Los Angeles, Cal. A Sierra Valley has Gloster was attacked by a Mass Cailahan, we weapon and put Gloster ministering several blasts At Montesano, W Norman Scammon, and fully scuffling with a session of a revolver, charged and Seamundo. In the case of the Chas. Ferguson, chatting Judge Hoffman of new five-cent mckelie the jury computed that A. P. Holgaton was of arson at Kareka, M of his acquittal a party feathered him and re-rail. Mc Dowell, the w San Bernardino, had last week. A claim front of the jail to be murderer, seeing that thought they had done was some time before to the contrary. A negro criminal no was armed with a sisted of a set of h shooter and a dirk, like a jackknife. This served as a halt of th After this farmer has constituted large people and stocked them with fish, the neighbors took it into their heads that the ponds were productive of malays, and demanded that the water should be released from the artificial onshore, which allowed gather covered twenty acres of ground. The proprietor misinformed that his ponds were filled with pure living water and could not cause malaria, but the inhabitant never bore after giving bad far warning proceeded to blow up the gates of his reservoirs with giant powder. Witness allda and Aabon jallat are having a temporary bridge plants, the Fresno Expedition speaks up for a new grass, which it says is the equal Father, via a lance. It was that the grass, although an annual will, with the same care that he bestowed on allda, would more and better lay every season than it. It cut and watered it will give as many crops per season at the allda, and it will be on hand with a good crop of feed canner in the spring than any other grass. Its ability to stand drought was never made thoroughly tested than during the present season in Presidio. While all the other native grasses were completely dried out, the allda struggled along, and when the rains came at the onset of March, it sprang up and is now covering the ground with a luxurious carpet of green, affording good feed to the cattle and sheep. As illustrative of the risks attitude in which individuals or communities think themselves by going off "shallocked," as the phrase is, the case of the people of Arizona. In an Agent Wilcox, may be quoted. Two men were killed by Indians. Continued outrages by the Indians had followed the people of the Territory, and when it was rumored that Wilcox had telegramged a version of the affair to Washington in which he illuded to the murder man as "deprenders" a head of rage went up from one end of the Territory to the other. Whoso was denounced in mass meeting, threatened with violence, and figuratively annihilated. Now that the indignation is somewhat stated, Mr. Wilcox makes public the following telegram as the one which gave such mortal offense: To Price Commissioner at Washington-San Carlos Agency, March 27th, 1836. Two white men repelled killed yesterday near the Upper Gilpin come handed over here; by Indians from Old Mexico, repented by me as depressing new Winchester on the 23d. I still think they are trying to reach the reservation for the purpose of carrying off squaws and inducing other Indians to join them. There are nearly four thousand and Indians in the vicinity of the agency, contented and friendly as I have ever seen them. There is not the slightest sign of trouble or intention to receive the hostiles except as enemies. It will be seen that the term "deprendants" was applied to the Indians instead of to their victims, so that the fury of the people was entirely uncalled for. Some of the men who made themselves conscious in striving Mr. Wilcox must feel rather Miss Lester has a phenomenal voice, and its clear, pure sweet tone were eminently appropriate for sacred music. The congregation were entranced during her condition of her well chosen solos, and her gleubut was the most successful of any of the somewhat tenuous singers who had preceded her. The lady will we predict soon take rank among the foremost musicians of the age. Such indeed is the prophecy of Herr Mueller, from under whose tutelage she has that later congrudged Heavy's that in compass purity and power of control her voice is beyond all question far ahead of any pupil who ever graduated from his school. We hope Miss Lester will visit Anaheim and give our music loving people the pleasure of listening to her. Cemetery Suggestions. Entrance Gazette. Will those having authority in the management of the cemetery allow a suggestion or two from an occasional visitor? In the first place, the approach to it from the main road has been sadly marred by plowing up the sides and leaving them without a subsequent harrowing in a very rough state; with weeds starting up in abundance, and altogether unsightly. And secondly, that windmill needs looking after. It has become so clogged with castor oil probably and dust that a moderate breeze will not make it pump any water. And more than that, there was no oil can there to day of any kind, or it would have received some gratitudes aid, as the writer with at least one other visitor, were anxious to get water for the grass and shrubs in their respective plots; but the tank was empty, caused as a search revealed, by want of due care on the part of another lot owner in not having phloxy turned off the water from their hydrant when they last used it, but left a small stream running, much to the disapointment of those who had come two or three miles to refresh their parched plots as aforetime. Our interest in that sacred spot is a common one and each visitor should remember his or her obligations to others. Taxpayers' Ticket. Ed Gazette. It may suit the sense of hunger of some of our younger fellow citizens to make light of the municipal election, but people who pay taxes have too deep an interest in the matter to allow their innermost proclivities to get the better of their judgment. Believing that the gentlemen that the chair would be reinforced by Miss Mary A Lester, whose fame as a singer had preceded her. Who will say that the lady, in contributing her God given talent to attract people to His temple, was not doing effective work as any of His ministers? The inherent love of music implanted in people can be made a power to draw them where they will perforce be compelled to listen to the teaching of the expounders of the wicked. Miss Lester has a phenomenal voice, and its clear, pure sweet tone were eminently appropriate for sacred music. The congregation were entranced during her condition of her well chosen solos, and her gleubut was the most successful of any of the somewhat tenuous singers who had preceded her. The lady will we predict soon take rank among the foremost musicians of the age. Such indeed is the prophecy of Herr Mueller, from under whose tutelage she has that later congrudged Heavy's that in compass purity and power of control her voice is beyond all question far ahead of any pupil who ever graduated from his school. We hope Miss Lester will visit Anaheim and give our music loving people the pleasure of listening to her. Governor Stoneman lowing persons as in Board of Silk Culturety, Mrs. Jeanne C. C Robert J. Trumbull E. A Kindall, of St Williams, Mrs. T. H Barker, W. B Ewer San Francisco, and L media. At Silverton, Orange Winchester, 60 years Farley, jumped into water was fifteen feet jumped in and held inance came when she exhausted condition mutted suicide some been in a feeble start that time and of late which led to the attack. The Record Journal which happened in "About twelve o'clock out in the kettle tattantr on the north twelfth Fitch and S Grand Army Hall ward the western warden fell on thy building occupied by as a saloon, and knew which caused ther everything into ther has always been a relarge crowd, making The First Artillery B The number is varied twenty to forty. They sponded promptly after extinguishing tention to those who were on either side were on difficulty; some taken out in this way Near the centre of ther fall clear to ther grate John Hittzenberger C Breeland Henry Miller, C Radema Stop grumbling:the morning, attention and with all your mime alone! Love without going security.Eas go to bed early.The peculiar gifts and vexy to the stranger or Read up the 9th your promises and self what you respi all don't try to e neighbors in a crow Sunday School Convention. The State Sunday School Convention met this week in Los Angeles, holding its sessions in the commissions Methodist church on Fort street, which was filled at every session. The first meeting on Tuesday evening was the occasion for an excellent and eloquent sermon on the Holy Spirit by Dr. Beckwith of San Francisco, which gave the key note to all subsequent meetings for it became evident in the discussion of all points of the Sunday School work which were taken up, such as "Methods of District work, Institutes, etc." "Giving the object and method." "How to retain the young people in our schools," "S. S. agency in Mission work," "Temperance," "Sabbath observance," "S. S. Normal work," etc., that without the presence and aid of the Holy Spirit, as promised by Christ before his ascension, it is vain to look for progress in religious work of any kind. The clerical talent of the State was largely drawn upon, and all agree that no more useful and agreeable convention had been held in the sixteen years of the California Sunday School Association. A great compliment was paid California by the President of the Massachusetts Congregational Sunday School Association who arrived during the session, and after observing the method and spirit of the Convention declared the east had much to learn from the west, even in these things in which New England was supposed to be pre-eminent. Anaheim, Orangethorpe, Westminster, Garden Grove, Orange and Santa Ana were well represented by those who in the main preferred to listen rather than speak. Taxpayers' Ticket. Dr. GAZETTE — It may suit the sense of humor of some of our younger fellow citizens to make light of the municipal election, but people who pay taxes have too deep an interest in the matter to allow their humorous proclivities to get the better of their judgment. Believing that the gentlemen named in the following ticket will fulfill their respective duties impartially, we present it to the public and ask that the ticket be supported at the election on Monday: For Trustees — J. P. Zeyn, E. A. Saxton, Frank Ey, W. Kouin, F. Backs. Treasurer — P. James. Clerk — E. H. Newbold. Assessor — C. H. Zeyn. Marshal — E. A. Pullen. Justice of the Peace — Alexander Bailey. The Los Angeles Herald has the following notice of Sherman's Circus, which will perform here next Monday: The performance was simply immense, as was evinced by the long and constant applause of the large numbers of spectators present. The trained horses, Tommy and Barney, performed their tricks better than ever before, and seemed to be endowed with human intelligence, while the popular clown horse Jack, was as contrary in his manner as could be desired. The two clowns kept the audience in a roar with their wit, which was always refined, while Mr. French was waconly encored in his song, "La-de-dah." William Gorman, the champion hurdle rider, well known here, excelled himself in his remarkable specialties, while the acrobatic feats of the three Morocco brothers showed much practice, and were, if anything, a better exhibition of skill than on their former visit. Miss Ethee DeRock, the lady with the iron jaw, was as good as usual, while Little Gloria the child wonder, rode better than ever, and was watched with great attention. The tumbling was exceedingly good, as in fact, was the entire performance, the acts of which were applauded to the echo. The savage but deserved criticism of Roggs, the Inspector of Fruit Pests who was elected by the Horticultural Commissioners, has had the effect of causing him to resign his position, and Dr. Chapin has been elected in his stead. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. San Bernardino bankers refuse to purchase county warrants at any price. George Elliott, a laborer, was killed by machinery on a dredger near Stockton. Michael King suicided at Salinas. He has for years kept a hotel at Castroville. Past Grand John Groesbeck of San Diego claims to be the oldest Old Fellow in the United States. He was initiated in 1826. A drunken fellow walked off a bridge near Stockton and fell a distance of 40 feet without sustaining injury. A call has been issued for a convention of wool growers of California, to be held in Sacramento during Fair week, in September next. Cherry trees on the banks of the Feather River are rained by storms. These clouds climb the trees at night and take both the ripe and green fruit. George H. Greer committed suicide in San Francisco by taking chloral hydrate. He left a note on which was written: "Please send notice to my mother, Mrs. C. Greer, Los Angeles, Cal." A Sierra Valley hardware dealer named Gloster was attacked in his store last week by a Miss Callahan, who used a shovel for a weapon and not Gloster to flight after administering several blows. At Montesano, W.T., last week, while Norman Scammon, aged 17 years, was playfully scuffling with a young girl for the possession of a revolver, the weapon was discharged and Scammon was fatally shot. In the case of the United States against Chas Ferguson, charged with counterfeiting, Judge Holman decided that gilding the new five cent nickel is counterfeitting, and the jury compelled the prisoner. A.P. Hodgson was acquitted of a charge of arson at Kareka, Nassau, and on the day of his acquittal a party of men tarred and feathered him and rode him two miles on a rail. McDowell, the woman slayer in jail at San Bernardino, had a bad scare one day last week. A cavalry company formed in front of the jail to be photographed. The murderer, seeing them from a window, thought they had come to lunch him. It was some time before he could be convicted to the contrary. A negro criminal arrested in San Francisco was armed with a novel weapon. It consisted of a set of brass knuckles, a six-shooter and a dirk, all in one. It closed up like a junk刀. The knuckles drawn back served as a hilt of the pistol. On the sale of this weapon over the western part of the county, and other about halfock over the columbia and northwest part of the county, were for the revenue. A Destructive Cyclone. New Orleans, April 23d.—A frightful cyclone passed over Wesson and the town of Beauregard, (Mississippi) a mile above, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wind for the past three days has been blowing a gale, with lowering clouds. Its approach was known some minutes before by deep, rumbling sounds. Windows in dwellings shock violently, and many thought it an earthquake. The thunder and ignition were terrified. Pences were torn down, trees probed and cast a hundred yards away. East of the railroad the damage was light but in the western portion of the town the destruction was awful in its character. One peach orchard struck was lunch with a large number of houses in which the operatives of the Mississippi Mills were domiciled. Here the greatest destruction occurred. The graves of the wounded beneath the ruins were appalling. The buildings were torn to atoms. A pine forest just beyond was blown out of existence. The work of removing the dead and extirping the wounded from the ruination began. Calvin Reed, living in the vicinity, died from the exertion. The estimated number killed is twelve. Two or three children are missing. Twenty houses were down down. The number of people with broken limbs is estimated by physicians at seventy-five. The house is appearing in Beauregard. The town is literally a mass of ruins. It is with difficulty one can ride through so thickly are trees strewn across the roads. Not a space of building of any character is standing in the place. Tenders are scattered for miles around even out in the country; two and a half miles from the city, dwellings are swept. The latest reports received show 83 persons killed and about 500 wounded, many dangerously. The loss of property is unprecedented. Salt Lake, April 24.—The snow storm of the last 24 days cooled in a high wind, which blew off the track and partly rocked two Utah Northern passenger trains. Can not learn that any one was seriously hurt. A standby train at Ogden was broken twice, and several soldiers damaged. The snow is gone here, and fruit trees are in bloom. The Union Pacific transports on time today. Oklahoma, April 24.—By the storm on Lake Michigan has caught the true horrors of the Paragrant Ravil Club, in the Lake Store Company, was demolished, being the second massacre of like character sustained by the club's present season Loss $20000. New Orleans, April 24.—A special from West Point saw two cyclones pass over Clay county Sunday, one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and another about halfock over the columbia and northwest part of the county, were for the revenue. McDowell, the woman slayer in jail at San Bernardino, had a bad scar one day last week. A cavalry company formed in front of the jail to be photographed. The murderer, seeing them from a window, thought they had come to lunch him. It was some time before he could be convinced to the contrary. A negro criminal arrested in San Francisco was armed with a novel weapon. It consisted of a set of brass knuckles, a six-shooter and a dark all in one. It closed up like a pack knife. The knuckles drawn back served as a hilt of the pistol. On the side of the weapon was a blade four inches long, which could be extended in front of two cylinders, being held in place with a spring. Governor Stoneman has appointed the following persons as members of the State Board of Silk Culture: Los Angeles county, Mrs. Joanne T. Carr, of Pasadena; Mrs. Robert J. Trumbull, of Marin county; Mrs. F. A. Kindall, of San Diego; Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mrs. E. H. Hittell, Mrs. K. R. Barker, W. B. Ever, Dr. C. A. Backbeer, of San Francisco, and E. W. Hilgard, of Anaheim. At Silverton, Oregon, on Monday Mrs. Winchester, 60 years old, living with H.C. Tarpile, jumped into a well in which the water was fifteen feet deep. A bystander jumped in and held the old lady till assistance came when she was rescued on a very exhausted condition. Her husband committed suicide some years ago and she has been in a feeble state of mind ever since that time and of late has been dependent, which led to the attempt at suicide. The Record Union says of the disaster which happened in Sacramento last week: "About twice a clock last night a fire broke out to the kitchen of the Camp Restaurant, on the north side of K street, between Fifth and sixth streets, and under Grand Army Hall. A few minutes afterward the western wall of the hall fell outward, falling on the roof of a museum building occupied by Zingler & Hitzlerger as a saloon, and known as 'Sanga Hall,' which caused the roof to fall in, carrying everything into the basement. The place has always been a resort for musicians, and a large crowd, including several members of the First Artillery band, were in the saloon. The number is variously estimated at from twenty to forty. The Fire Department responded promptly to the alarm of fires, and after extinguishing the fire turned their attention to those buried in the debris. Many of those who were standing near to the wall on either side were removed with but little difficulty; some fifteen or eighteen were taken out in this way more or less injured. Near the centre of the building the debris fell clear to the ground. The killed are John Hittzenberger, A. Selavonia, Thomas C. Beolember, Henry Kolfe, Lawrence R. Müller, C. Rademacher, Henry Schwitzer. Good Advice. Stop grabbing; get up an hour earlier in the morning; attend to your own business; and with all your might let other people alone. Live within your means; and stop going security. Eat with moderation and go bed early. Talk less about your own peculiar gifts and virtues and more of those of your friends and neighbors. Speak kindly to the stranger or let him entirely alone. Read up the 9th commandment. Finish your promises and pay your debts. Be yourself what you require of others; and above all don't try to expose the faults of your neighbors in a crowd. Be a good man; come two Utah Newborn passenger trains. Can not learn that any one was seriously hurt. A shaking hand at night is broken tree and several buildings damaged. The snow greeves here and fruit trees are blown down. The Union Parish traps are in time today. Ottawa April 24. By the union lake Michigan may be the first member of the Paragut Reef Club in the Lake Shore Company, was demolished being the second cause of like character sustained by the club to present season. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts. Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities and citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts. Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities and citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts.Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities and citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts.Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities and citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts.Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities and citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts.Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities和 citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts.Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities和 citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock over the cultural and southern parts.Both were far beyond existing houses, terraces and trees to the ground, and operating death and devastation in their parks. Near Honolulu many persons are reported killed and near Pine Hill no fewer than part of the county is great but how many is not known. West Point the town house law buildings Central Hotel and several stores were rebuilt.A notice was found in the country that had been built fifty years ago.The authorities和 citizens have been provided for by the motors at work. New Orleans April 24. A special from West Point over two oysters passed over Clay county Sunday one about 12 o'clock over the western part of the county, and the other about halfock overthe culturaland southernparts.Both were far beyond existing houses，terracesand treestotheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreatbuthowmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreatbuthowmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreatbuthowmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreatbuthowmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationintheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofthecountyisgreat但howmanyisnotknown.WestPointthetownhouselawbuildingsCentralHotelandseveralstoreswererebuiltAttheground,andoperatingdeathanddevastationinTheirparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsofTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnofewpartsoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsarereportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsare.reportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsare.reportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsare.reportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumanypersonsare.reportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumany.personsare.reportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumany.personsare.reportedkilledandnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulumany.personsare.reportedkilledANDnearPineHillnoFTheparks.NearHonolulo mny.personsare.reportedkilledANDnearPinehllnowPersonsare.reportedkilledANDnearPinehllnowPersonsare.reportedkilledANDnearPinehllnowPersonsare.reportedkilledANDnearPinehllnowPersonsare.reportedkilledANDnearPinehllnowPersonsare.reportedKILLINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARINGANDNEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEARING AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG AND NEERNG BANKINS! EAST OF ANAHEIM. WASHENMAN'S GREATEST STORE IN DOWN. 33 ACRES EAST OF ANAHEIM. WASHENMAN'S GREATEST STORE IN DOWN. 33 ACRES EAST OF ANAHEIM. WASHENMAN'S GREATEST STORE IN DOWN. 33 ACRES EAST OF ANAHEIM. WASHENMAN'S GREATEST STORE IN DOWN. 33 ACRES EAST OF ANAHEIM. WASHENMAN'S GREATEST STORE IN DOWN. 33 ACRES MARKON PROSLEYTES. NEW YORK. APRIL 25. On Monday 539 Mornings arrive in nine steamship Arlington, en route to Utah. They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City. They take three quarters of sugar wheat, nail lovers car wash, one hundred miles away from Denver. They take five minutes away from their homes. They take ten minutes away from their offices. They take twenty minutes away from their train stations. They take thirty minutes away from their railroad stations. They take forty minutes away from their train stations. They take sixty minutes away from their train stations. They take seventy minutes away from their train stations. They take eighty minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes away from their train stations. They take ninety minutes awayfrom他们的火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达火车站。 他们到达车站。 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们到达车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他们达到车站， 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到火车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ 他到车站！ MARKON PROSLEYTES: NEW YORK! APRIL 25! On Monday 539 Mornings arrive in nine steamship Arlington, en route to Utah, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles away from Salt Lake City, They meet at one Union Station, eight miles awayfrom他们的火车站! 他们到达火车站! 他们到达火车站! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们到达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! 他们抵达火车! Good Advice. Stop grabbing; get up an hour earlier in the morning, attend to your own business, and with all your might let other people alone. Live within your means, and stop going security. Eat with moderation and go to bed early. Talk less about your own peculiar gifts and vintages and more of those of your friends and neighbors. Speak kindly to the stranger or let him entirely alone. Read up the 9th commandment. Fulfill your promises and pay your debts. Be yourself what you require of others, and above all don't try to expose the faults of your neighbors in a crowd. Be a good man; come to Anaheim as soon as you can and buy a place of D.W. Hubbard and your drooping spirit will receive and make you continually cheerful and happy. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 25 Main Street Los Angeles, P.O. Box 1141 BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb. 20¢@22½c. Fair to good ¥15@17½c. Eggs, per dozen, 26c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 15c. Medium ¥14c. HAMS, California, per lb. 14¼@15c. LARD, 10 lb. tins, 13½c. 5 lb. ¥14c. 2¼lb ¥14½c. HESS, per dozen, $6 000@7 00 ROOSTERS, ¥6 000@7 50 BROILERS, ¥3 500@$4 00 DUCKS, ¥7 000@8 00 TURKEYS, live, per lb. 20c. dressed, ¥25c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs. $1 000@1 15 RAISINS, California, per box, $1 75@2 00. WALNuts, per lb. 8½@9c. Honey 7@7½c. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. April 25, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest High Highest Lowest Apr. 19 50 56 71 58 " 20 40 50 63 53 " 21 41 52 70 60 " 22 43 53 71 60 " 23 45 51 70 60 " 24 50 50 67 57 " 25 44 50 68 56 Average Temperature.....56£ Average highest and lowest.....57£ Mormon Proselytes. New York, April 25. On Monday 530 Mormons arrived in the steamship Aroton on route to Utah. They were met by one Cian Migration Agent for New York. One citizen that thirty are from Denmark, Sweden and Norway, while the rest another English, Scottish and Welsh. Their leader said: "We have now about three hundred Mormons who have not the means to enqage." Four in residence are expected to arrive during the summer. One of the leaders said: "In England we neither preach nor practice polygamy. The authorities do not interfere with us. It has been repeatedly urged on Gladstone that he ought to take measures for our suppression, but he always gives the answer of a trip statesman, that as long as we respect the law he has no right to interfere. Evans's circular was received with great contempt, both in England and France. In Germany we have disbanded, although we were making great headway there. We were also owed to desist for a long time in Sweden, but now that country is our best friend. In Turkey we have had but little success, and but small in France and Italy. Spain we have not attempted. In America the people are our worst enemy. BORN. In Anaheim, April 25th, to the wife of B.F. Seibert, a daughter. At Upper Santa Ana, April 20th, to the wife of L.W.Kirby, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, April 19th, George Hughes and Miss Tina C. Meek. DIED. At Orange, April 24th, Albert B. Clark, aged 41 years. Deservedly Popular. Unless it had great merit Parker's Ginger Toine could not be so popular. Its sale has spread remarkably everywhere, because invalids find it gives them new life and vigor when other medicines fail entirely—Ohai Farmers. NOTICE TO VISITORS TO THE OSTRICH FARM. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT from and after this date all persons caught pecking feathers from the ostrich or interfering with the birds in any way will be presented by order. The Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company, Centralia, Cal. April 12th CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpaul, 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. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL DEST and Cheapest, 10 foot... $75 12 "... $85 14 "... $100 JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco THE GREAT STORM January 1839, which injured or destroyed Windmills in Los Angeles County prevailed and severely that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy A heavy mine. I nearly every other manuerator is so affected as known every one of them put up by the undersigned Manufacturer. These Mills are so strongly made and well regulated that, when properly used, they may be able to storm to injure the Mills. It is a superior to other Mills in having a more durable and finish and in the marvellously low temperature and at the lowest possible rates. For the purpose of will appear or address. J. T. STEWART, AGENT FOR THE Stover Windmill FOR Pumping Water and Grinding Feed. EVERY MAN HIS OWN MILLER. The Winger Improved Feed Grinder is operated by pumping windmills has proved a decided success. The 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. Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to sell on me at my office with Robert W. Smith, Attorney-at-Law, Irving & Hall Center street. Correspondence Solicited. House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET, POPLAR ROW HOUSE contains eight rooms hard furnished lot contains interior 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. Apply to JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. C. R. BROWN, Lessee and Manager. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE!WELL-KNOWN HOUSE I respectfully ask the patronage of the traveling 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 Anaberm is presentment, and invalids desireous of re-maining at the Hotel during the winter will have all the condors of a home. THE TABLE Will be supplied with everything to be had in an abundant market, and the kitchen will have my personal supervision. The Choicest of Wines and Liquors will be kept. C. R. BROWN. 20 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 JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim