anaheim-gazette 1883-09-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...SEPT. 15, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year, $2. FIELD'S POOLISHNESS. The Presidential bumble bee which Judge Field of this State has had porralled in his plug hat for a long time has again impelled him to proclaim himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination. He has written a letter to a Richmond [Virginia] politician, extracts from which are mere given. It is a curious circumstance that Judge Field is less popular with the Democracy of California than with those of other States where he is not so well known. He is here considered a truculent, scheming politician who gives decisions more with a view to securing favor with the managers of his party than because they are in accord with justice and law. In the letter referred to he says: "You know that my candidacy in 1880 was not of my own seeking, but was made at the solicitation of those who thought I might do something to bring the two sections of the country: the North and the South—into better relations with each other. You know that I have long wished for a reorganization of the political system of the United States; that it should be so organized that the delays which now exist should be avoided; that a specify as well as an impartial administration of pasture should be obtained. Long delays are almost equivalent to absolute denial of justice. You know also that I have been for a long time an advocate of a proper system of levers along the Mississippi river, that great inland sea of the country. I would have a system of leagues built in such a form that they would last for ages, protecting the country from overflows, and also presenting the changes now caused every year in the channel of the river. You know, also, that while favoring a careful revision of our tariff, I would not at once make such changes in it as would change and disturb the business of the country; that while a tariff should have for its main purpose the raising of revenue, there ELEMENTAL EXCRESCENCES. Leonard Parker has handed us the Marengo (Illinois) Republican from which we take the following seasonable item: A correspondent writes to the Times from Gray, Iowa: You speak of one of the big stories from the Iowa hail-storm. To-day, August 14, eight days after the storm, I saw hailstones as large as walnuts. These are what remained of a drift five or six feet deep. Speaking of stories, there could be plenty of them told that no one would believe without seeing. What do you think of a man having his feet frozen on the 6th day of August in this part of Iowa, about the same latitude of Chicago? This man was at work a mile from any house in his bare feet, and had to walk a mile over hailstones from six inches to five feet deep. Horseback, hogs and chickens were killed by the hail. Telegraph poles look as if they were pounded by a sledge hammer. Corn stalks were cut off about twenty inches above the ground as clean as if a reaper had been used. A butcher in Gray on Saturday last, five days after the storm, gathered up a wagon load of hailstones, and used them in his ice-box. The Northwestern train running from Andubon to Carroll was caught in the storm, and the conductor told me he could not see objects twenty feet from the train, and could not hear himself speak while trying to quiet the passengers. After the storm a cut seven feet deep was filled up with the hail, and a gang of men was required to shofel it out so the train could get through. They do tell some big stories, and those enumerated here are only a small share. The worst feature of this storm was the great destruction of crops. Many farmers who were well to do lost everything in the way of wheat, corn, oats and barley. Of the late Richester (Minnesota) cyclone, Phoebe Conzins, the lawyeress, tells the following as coming under her own observation: A farmer's wife caught in the field, ran for a stake, but her horses were torn off and the stake was driven through her body; a young woman is so mangled with ashes driven into her body that she cannot live, and a boy's spine was so tilted with nails that he will die of lockjaw; a cow had her head blown from the body so that the two horns pierced her bowels. The only safety was in cellars. Miss Conzins writes to her friends: "But the most heartrending sight was the bag hall, with the houseless and homeless and killed and wounded. Near the door of the hall, introduced a hospital lay five." PACIFIC California was the 9th day of October. The three weeks fell into drowned. An attempt to the Mission strung by electricity. Miss Teresa San Buenaventura oil can. She wove Vallejo has gone dry, sunk by many fires. M. Berry, wrote at Reidding. The deodorant is said to murder. Harry Murray knocked down cissoon. The womely seventy killed in grain wagon plowed from ground, in front. Last Weineer f., son of J.Lyon county's drowned in a lake was best three years and did not arrest him run away. Last Natatorium of Armenian prisoner, on their Land Colony. Four in the parish old. They attends dresses being worn to speak the English. At Cortez, Mtn shot and killed Martin entered volver, saying: "the table he woke up and started Martin fired." There are murders in their awaiting points. A. Wheeler, wore and then cut them in a trunk years, with even considerable damage. Long delays are almost equivalent to absolute denial of justice. You know also that I have been for a long time an advocate of a proper system of levies along the Mississippi river, that great inland sea of the country. I would have a system of leagues built in such a form that they would last for ages, protecting the country from overflows, and also presenting the changes now caused every year in the channel of the river. You know, also, that while favoring a careful revision of our tariff, I would not at once make such changes in it as would derange and distort the business of the country; that while a tariff should have for its main purpose the raising of revenue, incidental protection may be given to our industries. You know also that above all things I would have such treatment shown to the Southern States by the general government that the people of that section would feel that they are a part and parcel of the nation, and have as deep an interest in everything which concerns the whole country as those who live at the North. But to accomplish this they must be treated on terms of equality. Their representatives must be called, equally with those of the North, into the councils of the nation, and equally partake of its honors, emoluments and trusts. It is not by talking of reconciliation, but by doing the things which induce it that actual reconciliation will be brought about. When such treatment is established, cordially and frankly, then, indeed, we shall be one people, all looking forward with equal interest to the prosperity of the future, and hearing with equal cheerfulness the burdens of the present. "You know also that I have always thought that there should be a return to the South of the unjust cotton tax that was enacted from it. Many millions nearly seventy, I believe were taken off the people then without warrant or law under the pressure arising from the irritation following the war. It would be but a post thing for the general Government to return to the South this tax. It is true that it would be difficult to reach the owners of the property upon which the tax had been levied, but it is not difficult to know how much was taken from each State. Let the amount thus expected be given back to the States, to be used in such a manner as they may think best. Justice to our citizens requires its return. It would be some slight reparation for the burdens inflicted upon the South by the miserable and corrupt carpet bag government." Justice Field's advocacy of the proposition to return the cotton tax to the South is taking strongly with the people in that section. Warm commendations are showered upon him by some Southern Democratic newspapers, and his candidacy for the presidency receives a vigorous impetus. The Mobile Register believes he has elevated himself in the estimation of the Southern people by advocating the return of the tax, which amounts to $89,000,000 and which it says was illegally assessed and collected. These comments show how shrewd a bad for southern support Field has made. A STATEMENT recently issued by the Canadian Immigration Department says that in the first seven months of the present year there landed on Canadian soil 65,564 immigrants, of whom 21,851 arrived by Halifax and the St. Lawrence river, and 43,713 by New York and other American ports. Of the late Richester (Minnesota) cyclone, Phrebe Conzins, the lawyeress, tells the following as coming under her own observation: A farmer's wife, caught in the field, ran for a stake, but her limbs were torn off and the stake was driven through her body; a young woman is so mangled with saxes driven into her body that she cannot live, and a boy's spine was so filled with nails that he will die of lockjaw; a cow had her head blown from the body so that two horns pierced her bowels. The only safety in collars. Miss Conzins writes to her friends: "But the most heartrending sight was the big hall, with the houseless and homeless and killed and wounded. Near the door of the hall, improvised as a hospital, lay five children, all dreadfully hurt, whose parents had both been killed. A sixth child, the baby, never has been found. This sight moved the stout hearted to tears. Over forty were in here men, women and children in a most pitiful condition. One cunning baby, which reminded me of — little ones, which no one claimed, with one of its eyes patched up, lay and gazed with its one eye at every person who passed, with the most intelligent questioning look, as if to say: 'What does all this mean? Can no one find my mamma?'" THERE IS a building boom in London, England, and recent developments show that contractors in that city are as conscienceless as the worst American article. It having come to the notice of the authorities that the buildings were being dimly constructed; one builder was arrested on a charge of using bad mortar. The evidence did not sustain the charge, for the reason that it transpired that the builder did not use mortar at all, having stuck his bricks together with wet garden mould. It is refreshing to know that not astonishing this discrepancy between the indictment and the testimony, the builder was heavily fined. Tragedy at Livermore. September 12 — The community was startled today at the report of a murder and suicide. Henry H. Harrington shot and killed Mary Davis, a young girl, at the residence of Senator James Beazell, and then killed himself. Mary Davis, aged thirteen, whose mother died some years ago, was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Harrington for adoption some months since. It appeared she was telling guilty stories about Mr. Harrington, and these came to his wife's ears; she summarily discarded the girl who found employment as a domestic at the residence of ex-Senator Beazell. Harrington is the owner of a thrashing machine and only returned from Oakdale on Monday, where he has been at work for several weeks. The report in circulation preyed on his mind to a great extent and today his wife attended a wedding and while she was absent he devoted some two hours to writing letters to her telling of his troubles and intentions. About three o'clock he came down to Mr. Beazell's residence, asked for Mary and was shown into the parlor. He told Mrs. Beazell he would like a few minutes private conversation with the girl and asked her to please leave the room. The girl protested and asked Mrs. Beazell to remain, saying she had no secrets, etc. Mrs. Beazell, however, stepped into an adjourning apartment and in a few moments heard three shots, but thinking her children were noisy paid no attention to them. Presently Harrington staggered into the room saying: "I have killed Mary and now she myself." He then fell to the floor dead holding himself through A STATEMENT recently issued by the Canadian Immigration Department says that in the first seven months of the present year there landed on Canadian soil 65,564 immigrants, of whom 21,851 arrived by Halifax and the St. Lawrence river, and 43,713 by New York and other American ports. Of those who entered the country by way of the United States a very small proportion settled in Canada, the rest having been merely registered at immigration agencies on their route to the Western States. The return shows a decrease on that of the corresponding months of 1882, in which the total arrivals amounted to 69,998 persons, of whom 24,111 came by Halifax and the St. Lawrence, and 43,713 by the United States. Out of the total arrivals for this year 40,150 persons, or nearly two-thirds of the whole, passed through and took up land in the United States. Of the remaining 25,414 bona fide Canadian immigrants 19,574 have settled in Ontario, 5,661 in Manitoba, and the remaining 179 persons have taken up their homes in the Province of Quebec. There has been an increase in this year's immigration of English, Irish, Germans, Scandinavians, Icelanders, Americans and miscellaneous nationalities, and a decrease of Scotch and Swiss. The arrivals of immigrants at New York in the six months ending August 31st were less by 58,572 than in the corresponding period of last year. The total in 1883 was 284,936. German immigration fell off in a greater ratio than that of any other nationality. Southern land owners are anxious to promote immigration to their section, but there is an unsurmountable obstacle apparently in the competition of the freedmen. This prejudice will in time die out. Meanwhile, the set of population now is towards the Pacific coast by all the great transportation agencies. Little Chief, a Cheyenne Indian, has sent a unique appeal to the Secretary of the Interior for a new suit of clothes. He said: "I don't care much for grub, but I do like to dress in proper style. I want the best suit that you can purchase in the market." The steamship City of New York, which arrived from Sydney on the 7th instant, brought fifty head of Australian sheep, imported by J. B. Haggin. Mr. Haggin believes that the Australian sheep for wool producing purposes, are superior to those of California. Their wool is freer from grease and has therefore less dirt in the fleece, a matter of great moment when it is considered that where unwashed wool is transported for long distances the freight charges are considerable. Again, the wool of the Australian is said to be of better quality and sells at a better price; it is not so close and the fiber is fully as strong and fine as the American wool and rather excels it in length. For these reasons Mr. Haggin has concluded that the intermingling of the blood of these famous wool producers of Australia with his California flocks will benefit the latter. Two years ago Mr. Haggin imported five highly bred Australian and bred them with native-born sheep, the progeny showing up stronger and harder than pure bred natives. Satisfied with the result obtained, the present importation of fifty was made. They were purchased by Mr. Haggin's agent at the annual stud sheep sale in Australia of 1883, at prices ranging from fifteen guineas, or about $76, to 150 guineas, or $776.50 each. The lot mentioned are now at Sacramento, where they are attracting the attention of sheep raisers. —S. F. Bulletin. George Williams, the colored porter of the First National Bank at Las Vegas, N.M., developed signs of insanity and made a raid on the bank with firearms, compelling the other clerks and accountants to stand in a row while he drilled them in military tactics. He was finally captured and sent to the abyum. The only put Francisco on this prime Court being made in Haggin et al., over rights to the southern part of the present Court is permitted to be in the year, if legal holidays is deemed to be necessary. The meeting convened in New York will be the main Pacific Coastal convention position of this About one man held by the A Railroad Conference Railroad amount of stock in the handsISTS. With very known but no Pacific Compound road is on or near and Pacific railway. A Victoria verdict of accuser case has though that addressed to following is when discharge jury," said your verdict," will rest the graceful verdict to find the guilty Many repetitions will make true the city of Vernet of immortality will receive few verdicts as yet to say to you. New York brated cotton Harrison Johnbury Departmentthe United StateChoate, referent that the defending dismissing thereferee holds quiesced in this fendant of this counting with settlementdiem allowancethe said accuser are a boy appointed during special agentsthe so-called eral counties PACIFIC COAST NEWS. California was admired into the Union on the 9th day of September, 1850. The three year-old son of Anna Wilkening fell into the Napa river and was drowned. An attempt is going to be made to operate the Mission street railroad in San Francisco by electricity. Miss Teresa Frank was severely burned at San Buenaventura by the explosion of a coal oil can. She was trying to start a fire. Vallejo has a water famine. Lake Chabot has gone dry, and artesian wells are being sunk by many inhabitants. M. Berry, who was shot by George Finch at Redding Tuesday night, is dead. The dead is said to have been a cold-blooded murder. Harry Murphy six years of age, was knocked down by a street car in San Francisco. The wheels passed over his neck, completely severing his head from his body. Erwin McMillan, three years old, was instantly killed near Marysville by a loaded grain wagon passing over him. The child slipped from the top of the load to the ground, in front of the wheel. Last Wednesday at Virginia, New York, Chester, son of Albert Williams of Silver City, Lyon county, a boy 10 years of age, was drowned in a shrimp pond, where the water was but three feet deep. The boy fell down and did not arise again when the boys with him ran away for help, which came too late. Last Saturday afternoon several families of Armenian peasants arrived in San Francisco, on their way to the Fresno County Land Colony. There were about twenty-four in the party, all under thirty-four years old. They attracted much attention, their dresses being very odd. They cannot yet speak the English language. At Cortez, Nov., last Monday, David Martin shot and killed William Redman. Redman was sitting at the supper table when Martin entered the room with a cocked revolver, saying the first man that moved from the table he would kill. Redman jumped up and started for the kitchen door, when Martin fired, killing him instantly. There are at the present time thirteen murders in the prisons of San Francisco awaiting punishment. One of them is Geo A. Wheeler, who strangled his sister-in-law and then cut up her remains and packed them in a trunk. He has been waiting three years, with every prospect of waiting some time before the door of the hotel five miles from town. NEWS OF THE WEEK There are 500 applicants for the position of public hangman in England, made vacant by Marwood's death. William Rumy of Cherryville, Pa., while examining a revolver, pointed it at his wife to scare her. The pistol went off and the woman was fatally shot. A large number of negroes have been poisoned by eating boiled shrimps at a celebration in Beanfort county, South Carolina. Three have died and seven more are expected to die. At Mastersonville, Pa., while the undertaker was screwing down the lid of a coffin, detectives stepped forward and seized the son of the deceased, named Jacob Everson, who had broken into a farmhouse and stolen $2,000 last December. By a cave in a mine at Deadwood, three men were entombed. One of them, named Johnson, escaped. When the cave occurred he took refuge in the powder-house drift, from which point he worked his way through eighty feet of ore without tools, but by the free use of giant powder, at the risk of his life from the falling rock and suffocation. Perctor Knott, the man made famous by his keen sarcasm against the Northern Pacific railroad, in his Duluth speech in 1871, was inaugurated Governor of Kentucky on the same week that recorded the completion of the Northern Pacific. When Knott was delivering his inaugural address the iron horse was singing his rude song for the first time in the Rocky Mountain valleys on the completed railroad line from Duluth to the western shores of Oregon. An innovation was made in Chicago in the walking match line by the attempt of William Kitzig, a laborer, 32 years old, to mount a flight of forty-five stairs three hundred times in ten hours for a wager. Kitzig began the task at 7:45 Tuesday morning, and made the trip one hundred times in the first hour and a half. At 12:30 he had climbed the stairway 175 times, when he stopped for dinner. On Tuesday W. D. Ward, a journalist and Robert G. Fly, a son of Rev. B. Fly of Gonzales county, were drinking together in a saloon in Honda City, Texas, when the former drew a revolver and shot the latter dead. He then ran into the street crying he "was the wild bull of the West, and a regular killer." He was arrested. Ward formerly edited the Castroville Quail, and was traveling agent of the San Antonio Express. There appears to be little doubt that Mary Anderson, the actress, has administered a Denver Sept. 11th — The details of her bloody affray which occurred at McLaine ranch in Elbert county, on Sunday night, which eight cowboys were engaged, have just reached this city. Sunday being there day off, they all went to Gate station on Kansas Pacific road, and, falling in with companions, opened the festivities with several drinks. Thence they rode to a neigh boring ranch, where they obtained a supply of liquor and started home. On the way they got inside the men clinched and but fell to the ground, fighting desperately their companions urging them on. The bites and beaches were removed and a run improvised. The men beat and tore at each other with the ferocity of tigers. The lookers on their excitement howled and dance about, brandishing revolvers and encouraging their favorite in the fight. It was weird, blood curdling sight. While the combat was at its height an oil lamp was knocked from its place and the room was plunged in darkness. The men then made a run upon each other and in a minute after the light had been extinguished the mellee was general. The door was locked and there been no means of egress each man fought for himself. Amid the resounding blows and curses a pistol-shot rang out, and the death-ry of the victim paralyzed whatever reason was left in the party. Almost before the cry led the lips of the unfortunate man there were wild fusilade and for a moment, by the fifth flashes, the gloom was lifted. It was a bloody scene. Rossiter was dead, the two Jones were weltering in their gore and three others were wounded, two fatally. Robbin and McKeevery, the only ones uninjured. CHICAGO Sept. 12 — A special from Indiana dianapolis says: Mrs. Nancy E. Clem, most notorious woman who has ever figured in our criminal annals, was to-day released from the female penitentiary; where she has been serving a four-year term for perjury. By a singular coincidence, it was just fifteen years ago to-day when Jacob and Nance Young were mysteriously murdered; this crime for which Mrs. Clem was tried five times, twice sentenced to be hanged and finally released on a legal technicality. Financial transactions which have never been explained led to the murder and in latter years led Mrs. Clem to perjury; for which she has just finished her punishment. During all these years she wore a defiant front and surged toward of the most wondrous... At Cortez, New, last Monday, David Martin shot and killed William Redman. Redman was sitting at the supper table when Martin entered the room with a cocked revolver, saying the first man that moved from the table he would kill. Redman jumped up and started for the kitchen door, when Martin fired, killing him instantly. There are at the present time thirteen murderers in the prisons of San Francisco awaiting punishment. One of them is Geo. Wheeler, who strangled his sister-in-law and then cut up her remains and packed them in a trunk. He has been waiting three years, with every prospect of waiting some considerable time longer, notwithstanding the fact that his crime was fully proved. There is a proposition among some of the wick makers here to buy grapes this year on a new plan, as follows: Allow a certain sum as a basis rate, then when the wine is sold aid to such basis rate one dollar a ton for each cent a gallon received for it over and above the basis rate. Thus, if $20 were the basis rate, and the wine sold for 30 cents, the added amount would be $10, making $30 altogether. — St. Helena Star. A woman named Jensen living on Brigam Young's farm at Salt Lake, met with a horrible accident, resulting in her death. She was alone in the house and accidentally upset an oil lamp from a sewing machine. The lamp broke, and in endeavoring to extinguish the blaze with her dress it became ignited, burning her hands and feet to a crisp and causing her death a few hours later. The San Diego Union says: "A runaway couple from Los Angeles named J. F. Chapell and Miss Mollale Glenn, arrived here on Sunday night, having come overland by way of Julian. Today morning they hired a heat and secured the services of E. M. Hopkins, Justice of the Peace of Julian, and went outside of Point Loma about seven miles, where they were married by Judge Hopkins. They are now stopping at the Commercial Hotel." A San Jose correspondent says: "The very favorable weather has also caused an increase in the prices offered for wine grapes. For the best Burgundy varieties, wine makers are offering $40 a ton, and cannot even then obtain what they need. Second class Burgundies and first class Mataros and their families are $30 a ton, while $25 is offered for mixed varieties, and $20 for Mission alone. These prices vary somewhat according to the location, soil and time of ripening, but these will show the average." There is good inquiry for money in San Francisco. Landers find no difficulty in placing money at 7 per cent on wheat and other collateral. Notes are discounted at 7 to 9 per cent. There is a good supply of corn in the city though some of the banks are carrying comparatively light amounts. There has been a good array of grain bills offering this month, which helps out very much. The local Saving Banks are loaning on city property at 6 per cent. The only political body in session in San Francisco on Admission Day was the Supreme Court, before which arguments were being made in the cases of Lux et al. vs. Haggin et al. This is an important contest over rights to natural water flow in some of the southern counties of the State. Under the present Constitution, the Supreme Court is permitted to transact business every day in the year, including Sundays as well as legal holidays, or, in other words, the Court is deemed to be in perpetual session. The meeting of railroad managers to be convened in San Francisco on the 20th instatl will be the most important ever held on the Pacific Coast. One of the main features of the convention is stated to be the final dis- At Cortez, New, last Monday, David Martin shot and killed William Redman. Redman was sitting at the supper table when Martin entered the room with a cocked revolver, saying the first man that moved from the table he would kill. Redman jumped up and started for the kitchen door, when Martin fired, killing him instantly. There are at the present time thirteen murderers in the prisons of San Francisco awaiting punishment. One of them is Geo. Wheeler, who strangled his sister-in-law and then cut up her remains and packed them in a trunk. He has been waiting three years, with every prospect of waiting some considerable time longer, notwithstanding the fact that his crime was fully proved. There is a propositing among some of the wick makers here to buy grapes this year on a new plan, as follows: Allow a certain sum as a basis rate, then when the wine is sold aid to such basis rate one dollar a ton for each cent a gallon received for it over and above the basis rate. Thus, if $20 were the basis rate, and the wine sold for 30 cents, the added amount would be $10, making $30 altogether. — St. Helena Star. A woman named Jensen living on Brigam Young's farm at Salt Lake, met with a horrible accident, resulting in her death. She was alone in the house and accidentally upset an oil lamp from a sewing machine. The lamp broke, and in endeavoring to extinguish the blaze with her dress it became ignited, burning her hands and feet to a crisp and causing her death a few hours later. The San Diego Union says: "A runaway couple from Los Angeles named J. F. Chapell and Miss Mollale Glenn, arrived here on Sunday night, having come overland by way of Julian. Today morning they hired a heat and secured the services of E. M. Hopkins, Justice of the Peace of Julian, and went outside of Point Loma about seven miles, where they were married by Judge Hopkins. They are now stopping at the Commercial Hotel." A San Jose correspondent says: "The very favorable weather has also caused an increase in the prices offered for wine grapes. For the best Burgundy varieties, wine makers are offering $40 a ton, and cannot even then obtain hait what they need. Second class Burgundies and first class Mataros and their families are $30 a ton, while $25 is offered for mixed varieties, and $20 for Mission alone. These prices vary somewhat according to the location, soil and time of ripening, but these will show the average." There is good inquiry for money in San Francisco. Landers find no difficulty in placing money at 7 per cent on wheat and other collateral. Notes are discounted at 7 to 9 per cent. There is a good supply of corn in the city though some of the banks are carrying comparatively light amounts. There has been a good array of grain bills offering this month, which helps out very much. The local Saving Banks are loaning on city property at 6 per cent. The only political body in session in San Francisco on Admission Day was the Supreme Court, before which arguments were being made in the cases of Lux et al., vs. Haggin et al. This is an important contest over rights to natural water flow in some of the southern counties of the State. Under the present Constitution, the Supreme Court is permitted to transact business every day in the year, including Sundays as well as legal holidays, or in other words, the Court is deemed to be in perpetual session. The meeting of railroad managers to be convened in San Francisco on the 20th instatl will be the most important ever held on the Pacific Coast. One of the main features of the convention is stated to be the final dis- At Cortez, New, last Monday, David Martin shot and killed William Redman. Redman was sitting at the supper table when Martin entered the room with a cocked revolver, saying the first man that moved from the table he would kill. Redman jumped up and started for the kitchen door, when Martin fired him instantly. There are at the present time thirteen murderers in the prisons of San Francisco awaiting punishment. One of them is Geo. Wheeler, who strangled his sister-in-law and then cut up her remains and packed them in a trunk. He has been waiting three years, with every prospect of waiting some considerable time longer, notwithstanding the fact that his crime was fully proved. There is a propositing among some of the wick makers here to buy grapes this year on a new plan, as follows: Allow a certain sum as a basis rate, then when the wine is sold aid to such basis rate one dollar a ton for each cent a gallon received for it over and above the basis rate. Thus, if $20 were the basis rate, and the wine sold for 30 cents, the added amount would be $10, making $30 altogether. — St. Helena Star. A woman named Jensen living on Brigam Young's farm at Salt Lake, met with a horrible accident, resulting in her death. She was alone in the house and accidentally upset an oil lamp from a sewing machine. The lamp broke, and in endeavoring to extinguish the blaze with her dress it became ignited, burning her hands and feet to a crisp and causing her death a few hours later. The San Diego Union says: "A runaway couple from Los Angeles named J. F. Chapell and Miss Mollale Glenn, arrived here on Sunday night, having come overland by way of Julian. Today morning they hired a heat and secured the services of E. M. Hopkins, Justice of the Peace of Julian, and went outside of Point Loma about seven miles, where they were married by Judge Hopkins. They are now stopping at the Commercial Hotel." A San Jose correspondent says: "The very favorable weather has also caused an increase in the prices offered for wine grapes. For the best Burgundy varieties, wine makers are offering $40 a ton, and cannot even then obtain hait what they need. Second class Burgundies and first class Mataros and their families are $30 a ton, while $25 is offered for mixed varieties, and $20 for Mission alone. These prices vary somewhat according to the location, soil and time of ripening，但这些willshowtheaverage." There is good inquiry for money in San Francisco. Landers find no difficulty in placing money at 7 per cent on wheat and other collateral. Notes are discounted at 7 to 9 per cent. There is a good supply of corn in the city though some of the banks are carrying comparatively light amounts. There has been a good array of grain bills offering this month，which helps out very much.The local Saving Banks are loaning on city property at 6 per cent. The only political body in session in San Francisco on Admission Day was the Supreme Court，before which arguments were being made in the cases of Lux et al., vs.Haggin et al.这是一个重要 contest over rights to natural water flow in some ofthe southern counties oftheState.UnderthepresentConstitution,theSupremecourtispermittedtoconsvertbusinesseverydayintheyearincludingSundayssaswellaslegalholidays,或inotherwords,theCourtisdeemedtobeinperpetualsession. The meetingofrailroadmanagerstobeconvenedinSanFranciscoonthe20thinstatlwillbethemostimportanteverheldonthePacificCoast.Oneofthemainfeaturesoftheconventionistatedtobethefinaldis- At Cortez,New.lastMonday,DavidMartinshotandkilledWilliamRedman.Redmanwas sittingatthesuppertablewhenMartinenteredtheroomwitha cockedrevolver,sheltingtimedtimesintenhousetimeanda half.At12:30hehadclimbedthestairway175timeswhenhestoppeddinner. OnTuesdayW.D.Ward,a journalist,andRobertG.Fly,a sonofRevB.FlyofGonzalescounty，weredrinkingtogetherinasaleinHondaCity,Texas，whentheformer drewarevolverandshotthe latterdead.HenrantheranintoethestreaterryhewaswildenedtoheactuallysnubtothePrinceOfWales。Thatprincelymashersignifiedhiswillingnesstohavetheactresspresentedbuttheactresspresentedthereisquireapainmattainsregardlessofquestionscrewedthereisquireapainmattainsdisreguredandrebariedinchurchesandchapels.TheMinisteroftheInteriorhasprohibitedanyfurtherdisintermentsuntilprecautionshavebeenadoptedfortheprotectionoftheliving.Thesceneesthisticalauthoritiespromisetocursethegeneralcemeteryassoonasthenewlawispromulgated,hencetheanxietyoftherelativesofdeadtoremovetheremaintstoothareas. AtCairoIll.,acoloredwomannamedKateColton,havingaspiteagainstAlfredMillerbecausehewouldmarryher.wenttothehouseofMissMc Murray,Millerbrotherinlaw.askedforacupofcoffee,and,findingnonemade,vulnerabletomakeapooltogetoneherself.Shewasgrantedpermission.Aftermakingitsheleftthehouseandsaid shewouldreturnsonforthecup.Notreturning,thefamilyfinishedcuppingsupperandsatdowntoeat.Inashorttimetheywereall taken sickandonenamedJerryThompson,died.His wifeisverylowAndAlfredMillerandLouisMcMurrayare dangerouslyill.KateColtonwasplacedunder arrestandwhilein jail tookpoisonandwillprobablydie.EarlySaturdaymorningatErwin,asmallsettlementinSeahler county,Dilinois,n attemptedmeltowblowupRev.C.A.ObenshainorganizerofasectknownasthePilgrimswhoareoffensivelypolygamous.LastJulyanumberofcitizenswere arrestedandpunishedfortearingdowna tentwhichthePilgrimserected.Thefeelingagainstthemenhasbeengrowingeversince.ThesecthadjustcompletedanewchurchonFridayanditwastobefidicatedintwoorthreeweeks.onthearrivalofahighpriestfromEurope.Obenshain sleptinthebuilding.Alargequantityofgiantpowderwas placedunderthestructurewhichwaswiredandexplosionfollowed.completelywreckingthebuilding.FortunatelyforObenshainwasnotinthechurchattheChicago.September12.-AspecialfromInDanielapolls says.Mrs.NancyE.Fleming,the mostnotoriouswomanwhosehawetoreviewfromthecriminalannals.wasto-dayreleasedfromthefemalepenitentiary.Natureiscompromisedherselfintheleast,andissafetoassumethatthe mysteryofYoungmurderwillneverbe clearedupbear. Cidermaking,says.theChicoRecord,nowoneoftheindustriesontheranchChico.Inits compositionareusedappleswatermelons,grapesandpears,makingconceptionfitforaking. BUCKLE'SArnexeaSalve. TheBestSalveinTheWorldforCuBrines,Soreys,Lettter,CappedHands,ClippingsLornsAll skinEruptions,FailureofreceivingcursesPilesIt.isguaranteedtogiveperfect satisfactionormoneyrefunded.Price2centesperbox.for salebyW.M.HigginsDrugstore. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. HAVING BOUGHT A NEW STILL.IHEREBESTOFFERFORSALETHESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAY.INSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOING TOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOINGTOBESALETHESESTILERUNNINGINSECONDANDAYISNOWGOING TO BE SALE THE SEASONAL CANAL COMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeofASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalplaceofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY. Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia. NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCOMPANY。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCanalCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,AnaheimLosAngelesCountyCalifornia。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPrincipalplace.ofBusiness,Anahem LosAngles.County。 NoticeOfASENSEMENT NorthANAHEIMCompanies。 Location.ofPRIMARYCAREERS。 Note Of The Director On The Staff Of The University Of Santa Cruz, October 18th,Bureau Of Finance, May 1st,Bureau Of Revenue, June 1st,Bureau Of Education, July 1st,Bureau Of Health, August 1st,Bureau Of Arts, September 1st,Bureau Of Science, October 1st,Bureau Of Technology, November 1st,Bureau Of Finance, December 1st,Bureau Of Education, January 1st,Bureau Of Health, February 1st,Bureau Of Science, March 1st,Bureau Of Technology, April 1st,Bureau Of Finance, May 1st,Bureau Of Science, June 1st,Bureau Of Technology, July 1st,Bureau Of Science, August 1st,Bureau Of Finance, September 1st,Bureau Of Science, October 1st,Bureau Of Finance, November 1st,Bureau Of Finance, December 1st,Bureau Of Education, January 1st,Bureau Of Health, February 1st,Bureau Of Science, March 1st,Bureau Of Technology, April 1st,Bureau Of Science, June 1st,Bureau Of Science, July 1st,Bureau Of Science, August 1st,Bury Of Finance, September 1st,Bury Of Science, October 1st,Bury Of Finance, November 1st,Bury Of Finance, December 1st,Bury Of Education, January 1st,Bury Of Health, February 1st,Bury Of Science, March 1st,Bury Of Technology, April 1st,Bury Of Science, June 1st,Bury Of Science, July 1st,Bury Of Science, August 1st,Bury Of Finance, September 1st,Bury Of Science, October 1st,Bury Of Finance, November 1st,Bury Of Finance, December 1st,Bury Of Education; January 1st,Bury Of Health, F The only judicial body in session in San Francisco on Admission Day was the Supreme Court, before which arguments were being made in the cases of Lux et al. vs. Haggen et al. This is an important contest over rights to natural water flow in some of the southern counties of the State. Under the present Constitution, the Supreme Court is permitted to transact business every day in the year, including Sundays as well as legal holidays, or, in other words, the Court is deemed to be in perpetual session. The meeting of railroad managers to be convened in San Francisco on the 20th inst., will be the most important ever held on the Pacific Coast. One of the main features of the convention is stated to be the final disposition of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. About one half of the stock in this road is held by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company, while the Central Pacific Railroad Company hold a similar amount of stock, the balance of power being in the hands of some other Eastern capitalists. With which they will vote is not yet known, but it is expected that the Central Pacific Company will win the fight, as their road is the only connection with the Atlantic and Pacific road at The Needles. A Victoria (B.C.) telegram says: The verdict of acquittal in the Lavin manslaughter case has shocked the community, although that portion of the Judge's remarks addressed to Lavin are not approved. The following is the Judge's address to the jury when discharging them: "Gentlemen of the jury," said his Lordship, "mind that is your verdict, not mine. On your consciences will rest the stigma of returning such a disgraceful verdict and one at variance with the evidence on which you have been sworn to find the guilt or innocence of the prisoner. Many repetitions of such conduct as yours will make trial by jury a horrible force, and the city of Victoria, which you inhabit, a nest of immorality and crime, encouraged by the immunity from the law which criminals will receive from the announcements of such verdicts as yours. Go; I have nothing more to say to you." New York, September 12—In the celebrated cotton suit of the Government against Harrison Johnston, special agent of the Treasury Department, pending for many years in the United States Circuit Court, ex-Judge Choate, referee, filed his report, deciding that the defendant is entitled to a judgment dismissing the complaint on its merits. The referee holds that the Government acquiesced in the disposition made by the defendant of the cotton in question by accounting with the defendant and by a payment and settlement of the defendant's per diem allowance and commission; and that the said accounting, payment and settlement are a bar to the action. Johnston was appointed during the latter part of the war as special agent of the Treasury to collect the so-called Confederate cotton tax in several counties in Mississippi. Early Saturday morning at Erwin, a small settlement in Schnyler county, Illinois, an attempt was made to blow up Rev. C.A. Obenshain, organizer of a sect known as the Pilgrims, who are offensively polygamous. Last July a number of citizens were arrested and punished for tearing down a tent which the Pilgrims erected. The feeling against them has been growing ever since. The sect had just completed a new church on Friday and it was to be dedicated in two or three weeks, on the arrival of a high priest from Europe. Obenshain slept in the building. A large quantity of giant powder was placed under the structure, which was fired and an explosion followed, completely wrecking the building. Fortunately for Obenshain he was not in the church at the time. Colonel George L. Godfrey, member of the Utah Commission, in an interview states that the Commission has agreed upon some recommendations to be made to Congress regarding future legislation. Among other things agreed upon the Commission have prepared a marriage law, which provides that all marriages in Utah Territory shall be null and void which are not in accordance with the prescription of that law. The bill provides that all marriages shall be solemnized in certain public places before a witness, and that the parties solemnizing the marriage and the witnesses shall make affidavits that they are not polygamists; the contracting parties shall also make affidavits. The names of the parties to the marriage, the witnesses, the person officiating, the place of marriage and all facts relating thereto must be put on public record. Proper penalties are attached for violations. Regarding woman suffrage the Commission will probably make no recommendation. The suffrage law was enacted twelve years ago and it is generally adopted in the Territory. Congress has the power to repeal it. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 32½@35cts. Fair to good ** 20@25cts. Eggs, per dozen, 31@32cts. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb 16cts. Medium ..... 15cts. Hams, California, per lb 16cts. Lard, 10 lb tins, 12cts. 5lb ** 12½cts. 2¼lb ** 13cts. Hens, per dozen,$6@$6.50 Roosters, ** $5@$6. Broilers, ** $2@$3. Ducks, none. Turkeys live, per lb 16@18cts. dressed ** 20@25cts. Potatoes per 100 lbs 65@70cts. Raisins, California, per box, nominal. Walnuts per lb 6@7cts. Honey, 7@7¾cts. Hay, per ton $10@$12. Barley, per cental 96@$1.00. Corn, per cental $1.30@1.40. NOTICE. REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF ANAHHE School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an Act of the Legislature entitled "Act to provide for the building of a School House Anahhe School District," in the county of Los Angeles, State of California," approved March 28, 1878, the Trustees of said District did on September 1st, 1883, advertise for the surrender of bonds No. 3 and 4, of said District, and they having received no proposals for the surrender of said bonds, thereby give notice that after thirty days from date of this notice said bonds No. 3 and No. 4; cease to draw interest; and if the said bonds do not be presented to the said Trustees for redeemment within three months from the date of this notice said Trustees shall apply the money on hand; the redeemment of the bonds next in order; in accordance with the provisions of the Act before referred to. Dated at Anahheim, September 7th, A.D. 1883. THEO RIMPAU, W.M.BAILLEY, D.W.C.COWAN, sept8 Trustees of Anahheim School District *** Star Restaurant. *** Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. HERMAN GUETTINGER, PROPRIETY Single meals 25 cents; French style; 50 cents Board by the month 816. The proprietor is an experienced cook, and will take pains to please hisrons. GOODMAN & RIMPAU. ANNUAL Clearance Sale! We beg to announce to our customers and the public in general, that in order to make room for our Fall and Winter importations, we are compelled to make a complete clearance of every dollar's worth of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS Clothing and Furnishing Goods in our entire stock. The sale will continue. For the Next Thirty Days Only During which time we shall have NO REGARD TO THE COST of Spring and Summer Goods. Our object shall be to dispose of these goods regardless of cost FOR CASH only. Remember that this annual sale will NOT be postponed, but will commence on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1883, And continue without fail for thirty days; and we will NOT have an auctioneer to talk you to death. Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. And continue without fail for thirty days; and we will NOT have an auctioneer to talk you to death. Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come Onc; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no sham, but a bonafide sale. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Anaheim, Aug. 224, 1883. Center Street, Anaheim. THE GREAT STORM OF JANUARY 12th, 1883, which injured or destroyed some of the mills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL was the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy sale. Although the firstly every other manufacturer was involved so far as known every one of the former Mills put up by the undersigned escapists. These Mills are so strongly made and so carefully kept that when properly put up almost impossible for a storm to injure them. This also superior to other Mills in having an ODOMETER (a different length) in the wind and dolelessness of its work in the beauty of its design and mesh and in the marvelous low cost of its construction. It will furnish these Mills with Pumps and tools set it up in complete order at the lowest possible rates. For further information call W.M. Higgins. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest. 10 foot. $75 12 " $85 14 " $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & Co., Anaheim ALBRECHT BROS. Manufacturers of Family Fruit Dryers. An Assortment Always on Hand. Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, Etc. Keite Agents for the BACHELDER WINDMILL. Shop on Center Street, near Railroad Depot. How Many Miles Do You Drive? The ODOMETER Will Tell. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays by TICKETS only, which may be procured of Mr. Knapp, Proprietor. NOTICE. OF BONDS OF ANAHEIM District, County of Los Angeles, State Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Legislature entitled "An order for the building of a School House in the county of Los Angeles," approved March 21st, the said District did on September nine for the surrender of bonds Nos. 1 and 4 District, and they having received for the surrender of said bonds, they notice that after thirty days from the notice said bonds, No. 3 and No. 4, will interest, and if the said bonds shall be to the said Trustees for redemption months from the date of this notice, these shall apply the money on hand for the bonds next in order, in accordance provisions of the Act before referred by Anaheim, September 7th, A. D. 1883. ANAHEIM, September 7th, A. D. 1883. THEO RIMPAU, W. M. BAILEY, D. W. C. COWAN, Trustees of Anaheim School District. STAR RESTAURANT. ANGLES STREET, Anaheim. JEETTINGER. PROPRIETOR. 25 cents; French style, 50 cents; month 816. The proprietor is an ex-owner, and will take pains to please his patrons. ALL ASSUMPTION Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, Etc. Agents for the BACHELDER WINDMILL. Shop on Center Street, near Railroad Depot. How Many Miles Do You Drive? The ODOMETER Will Tell. This instrument is no larger than a watch. It tells the exact number of miles driven oth 1100th part of a mile; counts up to 1,000 miles; water and dust tight, always in order; saves horses from being overdriven; is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Nulky, Wagon, Mond Cart, Sulky Plow, Kenper, Mower, or other vehicle. Invaluable to LAVENYMEN, PLEASURE DRIVERS, PHYSICIANS, FARMERS, SURVEYORS, DRAFT MEN, EXPRESSMEN, STAGE OWNERS etc. Price only $5.00 each; one third the price of any other Odometer. When ordering give diameter of the wheel. Sent by mail on receipt of price, post paid. Address MCDONNELL ODOMETER CO. 2 North La Salle St., Chicago Jly 28-3m Send for Circular A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the GAZETTE Office) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS — IN THE TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPAYERS of the Town of Anaheim that the taxes for the current year will be due and payable to me on and after Monday, September 3rd, 1882, at my office in the store of E. P. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim. E. A. PULLEN. Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, August 31st, 1883. — A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the door farm to visitors, it is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays by TICKETS only which may be procured of Mr. Knapp, Proprietor Planters Hotel, Mr Richard Melrose, Gazette office, Anaheim, and Mr Sutherland Hutton, Los Angeles. Travelers from a distance who are simply passing through the country can see the birds at any time by promoting tickets as above. C.J. SKETCHLEY. Superintendent Southern California Otrich Farming Company B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 46 Broadway New York. Election Notice. School Tax. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Bola Grande School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 15th day of September, A.D. 1883; at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to repair the Bola Grande School House. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of two hundred and twenty-five dollars ($225.00). The polls will be open at Bola Grande School House from one hour after sunrise until sundown. The judges appointed to conduct the election are: E.P.Justice,L.M.Morrell,S.Vandaharr. J.D.PRICK. E.P.JUSTICE. WILLIAM WARD. District School Trustees. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W.Bixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$25 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS & BRO., Anaheim.