anaheim-gazette 1883-10-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...OCT. 6, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. "We desire to impress upon the public mind the desirability of getting out of the lawyers' hands and the Courts just as speedily as possible." This extract from an editorial in a Sacramento paper has no reference to our water suit, but to a bond case in which Sacramento has sustained an adverse decision. The Commissioner of Agriculture has called a convention of all classes interested in the agricultural industries of the United States to meet in Chicago on November 15th and 16th to discuss the cause and means of prevention of diseases among cattle. An intelligent description of the disease which afflicted the cattle in the neighborhoods of Santa Ana some time ago should be sent to this convention. The prevalence of yellow fever in some parts of the country makes it necessary that the authorities should be on the alert to prevent its spread. And though Los Angeles county is likely to be exempt from a visitation of the scourge, it gives the people an additional feeling of security to know that the State Board of Health has stationed a physician at Yuma to watch and see that no cases of the fever reach here by rail from Mexico. TROUBLE of a singular nature has arisen in Texas. The cattle kings have inclosed vast tracts with wire fences, leaving stretches of miles upon miles without any gate or passageway. To go around one of these fenced areas is a journey of several days. The temptation for travellers to cut the wires and pass through is very great, especially THE GAZETTE'S PICTURE GALLERY. HUGH J. HASTINGS. EMINENT JOURNALIST. By the death of Hugh J. Hastings, the older race of journalists, in New York, loses one of its most conspicuous members. The veteran editor was thrown from his carriage at Long Branch, Sept. 3d, and the injuries sustained led to paralysis of the heart, of which he died, Sept. 12th. He was born in the North of Ireland, Aug. 20th, 1820. His father emigrated to this country and was followed by his wife and children, when Hugh was eight years of age. They finally settled in Albany, and the boys were sent out to work as soon as they were old enough. Hugh was always wilting and industrious, and began his struggle for a fortune in a dry goods store on William street, at the age of sixteen. Though he never shirked the manual labor which developed upon him, there were higher aspirations in his breast, which led to his first efforts in journalism, at Albany, in 1840. The acceptance of his first articles NEWS OF THE An irreconcilable dering what Stoneer he were informed that have been the guest ton. At the Louisville Berry of Arkansas a suit of clothes within forty-eight picked in the field. The American side the slayer of Cary Pryor of New York and that lawyer is dion. The orange crop year will be one year's. It is now only October's gallers. At a camp meet the appearance of sin snakes caused gation to faint. S before the men come. John Conwell, siding four miles north and killed his wives potatoes on Sunday shot her in the head dead, putting two cause was her digging. L. J. Whittingty, Miss., was stair Liberty, Saturday McEmee. The tra Both were Damn McEmee was surrevenu whom shot him. Both parties are h Surgeon Main, Service at Brownlow, recently r Tapachula, State on account of the black small-pox. Of 10,000, and 1,70tion setting in in Mrs. Bailey, 43 mercial traveler, old, were found Monmouth, Ill., her person it was her child with a own life with the ter had been dem the mother had o TROUBLE of a singular nature has arisen in Texas. The cattle kings have enclosed vast tracts with wire fences, leaving stretches of miles upon miles without any gate or passageway. To go around one of these fenced areas is a journey of several days. The temptation for travellers to cut the wires and pass through it is very great, especially since the land inclosed belongs to the public domain. This has been done, has resulted in serious affrays, and has at last brought the matter conspicuously before the people of the State. The Legislature will, without doubt, try to adopt some measure for the adjustment of the troubles at the next session. The proverbial politeness of the French people can, it seems, be subjected to too great a strain. King Alfonso of Spain arrived in Paris last week, and the carriage which conveyed him from the railway depot to the hotel was beset by a howling mob who hissed and groaned and made similar demonstrations, notwithstanding that Prime Minister Ferry sat beside the King. The latter personage made but a short stay in the country where his presence was so unwelcome, although he absolved the French nation from any sympathy with the acts of the mob who offered him the indignity. The reason for his rough reception from the populace was his acceptance of a commission as an army commander from the German Emperor—an empty courtesy which the French mob evidently thought transformed the Spanish King into a German Field Marshal. That provision in the Constitution of California which authorizes the arraignment of criminals upon information is held to be in conflict with the Federal Constitution, which declares that "no person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime unless on a presentment or on indictment of a grand jury." The question is to come before the United States Supreme Court shortly, and the somewhat singular spectacle is presented of the convicts in the State Prison contributing towards a fund to be used in sending attorneys to Washington to argue before the Supreme Court that the clause in the State Constitution relative to trial upon information is void. The interest of the convicts in the matter arises from the fact that the majority of them were arraigned upon information, and if the Court shall hold that the clause alluded to is unconstitutional, the prisoners must necessarily be set at liberty. Is the Superior Court of San Francisco, a decision of interest to fruit-growers has been rendered. It appears that a canning company of that city agreed to purchase the apricot crop of an orchardist for five years, At Long Branch, Sept. 31, and the injuries sustained led to paralysis of the heart, of which he died, Sept. 12th. He was born in the North of Ireland, Aug. 20th, 1820. His father emigrated to this country and was followed by his wife and children, when Hugh was eight years of age. They finally settled in Albany, and the boys were sent out to work as soon as they were old enough. Hugh was always willing and industrious, and began his struggle for a fortune in a dry goods store on William street, at the age of sixteen. Though he never shirked the manual labor which developed upon him, there were higher aspirations in his breast, which led to his first efforts in journalism, at Albany, in 1840. The acceptance of his first articles encouraged him in his new venture, and he applied for a position on the Albany Atlas. In 1843 he determined to start a paper of his own, and the Knickerbocker was founded, on a cash capital of $7.50, as a daily, penny paper. Courage, industry, and confidence made the paper a success at the very beginning. Mr. Hastings attracted attention, not only as a brilliant and promising journalist, but also as a shrewd, keen and enthusiastic politician, with the interests of the Whig party ever uppermost in his mind. He was a friend of General Taylor's and, when the latter gentleman became President, he made Mr. Hastings Collector of the Port at Albany, which office he resigned after General Taylor's death, because of his dislike of Fillmore's administration. His sympathies being with Weed and Seward, he used all the power of his radically increasing influence in behalf of the Whig party, and was a delegate to the Whig Convention in 1852, where he voted on every ballot for General Scott. In 1854, he was made Clerk of the State-Senate. In 1867, he came to New York and purchased a controlling interest in the Commercial Advertiser. The paper had been running down and was without spirit and enterprise; Mr. Hastings threw into its existence the enthusiasm and ardor which had characterized his management of the Knickerbocker, and placed it once more upon a sound and solid basis. A Peculiar Case. The most remarkable suicide of modern times is that of Josephine Bryant at Pittsburgh, Pa., on last Saturday. She was aged 25 years, and had acted as Secretary of Dr. Newton, an old man who committed suicide two weeks ago. Her preparations for the event were of the most deliberate character. She left seven letters, some of them quite lengthy, from which it is gathered that her relations with Dr. Newton were quite intimate and that she had promised him to commit suicide if he would do so. Dr. Newton, it may be remarked, was old enough to be her grandfather. Among the letters was one to her boy in which she says: "You were born on Thursday, June 1, 1882. I had all the signs that I was familiar with observed in your case. You were born with a silver spoon in your mouth, it being your first present. I did not have your right arm washed, so that you would gather riches. I had you carried up stairs before I would allow you to be taken down stairs. You were born under the first quarter of the moon. Oh, Bobbie, dearest, listen to your dying mother. Try to be a good moral and Christian boy and man. Never do what you know to be wrong. From my resting place whence I will try to watch over you, I will try to guard and protect me." Surgeon Main, Service at Brownlow, recently near Tapachula, State on account of the black small-pox, of 10,000, and I tion setting in in Mrs. Bailey, 43 mercial traveler, old, were found Monmouth, Ill. her person it was, her child with a own life with ther ter had been demithe mother had owe brooding over her which impelled her There is considerable land, Ohio, over have obtained for Government and offices. Mayor Foran, several City Sealers, all hay weighers and Irish Catholics. Irish Catholics, Mayor Farley. A man named dents of the lords have been arrested on a charge of infamy-old son. The flog him with a streamed down his appealed to citizens testified that boy would soon father had previous larceny, breach revenue laws,bear A Mormon claims to have converted mostly 15 and 25. He who were recent Indiana.Congress press themselves Mormon questions that something might law will my is to be abolate late present and to have a pated,the office pointed by the Senate. Anna Holmes committed suicides in Terre Haute and the mother daughter had suicide by kicking poured from her.The girl died in the dose,但the mother and daughter quarrelled on a step-father.Mother had recieved Sunday,after itthe congregationalnessthe cemeteryButcherandhimwhomhadremainedinaRobertButcherguncarriedbymoment.WaggedinacouncilstruggleHarrisbadlythathewasarrested.isnotstated. In the Superior Court of San Francisco, a decision of interest to fruit-growers has been rendered. It appears that a canning company of that city agreed to purchase the apricot crop of an orchardist for five years, taking not more than 200 tons a year, at 3 cents a pound. In 1882, 150 tons of the apricots tendered were refused by the packing company, on the ground that they were defective and unmerchantable; whereupon the orchardist sued for the full amount of the contract for that year. The Judge held that the contract carried with it the warranty that all the apricots should be sound and merchantable, and as it had been proved that those rejected were of an inferior quality, he gave judgment for the defendant. The fault lay with the season, not with the fruit-grower, but the law could not compel a purchaser to accept defective fruit because no express stipulation as to its quality appeared in the contract. "Things Absurd to Believe." New York, October 1.—Rev. Adirondack Murray lectured last evening. When he took his new departure he said: "The following things it is absurd to believe in: First, that it was only six thousand years since the world was created. This I found to be false, for evidence was ample to prove that for more than ten times six thousand years human beings had existed on the earth. Second, that man was created first of the earth, and that woman came from the rib of a man. This I found to be no better nor no worse than a dozen myths a thousand years old. Third, that in earlier past ages of the world men lived from five hundred to a thousand years. This I found so opposed to the laws of structure and decay as to be incredible. Fourth, that about four thousand years ago the whole world was inundated, and everything destroyed except one family and a few animals. This was absolutely beyond belief. Fifth, that about three thousand three hundred years ago, at the bidding of a mortal man, and not a very good man at that, the sun stood still. Undeniable evidence exists that the statement is false. Astronomical works of the Chinese and Egyptians cover the age of Joshua, but in these records, kept in fear of death as the penalty for inaccuracy, there is no mention of such a solar disturbance." Murray is under engagement to deliver one hundred lectures. When he has concluded he will open a law office here or in San Antonio. PITTSBURG (Pa.), September 29, 1883. Mr. Burns—DEAR SIR: Please to call as soon as you receive this at 151 Second avenue and take charge of the body of Mrs. Fannie Bryant Newton, who suicided this morning. I have left a deposit of money addressed to Dr. G. H. Thuman and placed a letter with the inclosed money, in a valise under my bed. I want you to furnish everything at these prices, as follows: Casket, exactly like my husband's, Dr. Newton,$60; embalming,$10; hearse and three carriages,$10. The money is to be paid by Dr. Thuman. I want to be buried in Allegheny Cemetery, Pittsburg, in a grave lot. I think a grave lot costs $5 each, but I have left $10 with Dr. Thuman. Should it only cost $5, the other $5 will go to my boy. Get a death certificate in this way: Name, Fannie Bryant Newton; born on Sandusky plains, O.; suicided at her residence, 151 Second avenue, September 29, 1883. I have been at 151 Second avenue for five months, my former residence was Cincinnati. Mr. Burns, you will find soap, a sponge, towels and a sheet in the top drawer of the dressing-case in the room right by the window. I am all bathed and dressed just as I want to be buried. Please put out black and white crape, as I am still young. Use a black pall and no sheets over or around me. I have taken fifteen or twenty grains of morphine and I hardly think that my face will be discolored from it. I have left $5 with Dr. Thuman for digging my grave. If any inflammation of the ablomen or elsewhere sets in, and you think that I will become unsightly, please place me in the casket at once and close the lid down. If not in the casket before night upon Saturday, see to it that some one sits up with my remains, as there are a great many mice in the room. I expect my sister here, and I should like to look natural. I have in some of the letters that I left mentioned that I wanted to be sent to our family burial ground at Bloomington, but under no circumstances do I wish it now. I wish to be buried right here in Pittsburgh. I have left a pail of fresh water in the room for embalming purposes. Thanking you for your prompt attention at the doctor's death, I am respectfully, MRS. FANNIE BRYANT NEWTON, SAN FRANCISCO being received points in Mexico truth has been yellow fever One received well-known known as the horse "Thad says: "In our virulence of the an opera company 17 died, include in less than the more, only five left living. And two of them averaged more burial For me averaged more ease is however like wildfire Judges having of yellow jacket is believed to displayed by of the fever. NEW YORK this year is and quality.of grapes are principal receipt say the only are the Flamell sell now for pounds according $2 less than The receipts seventy-five o a little later much improv ed ket for them NEWS OF THE WEEK. An irreconcilable Southern journal is wondering what Stonewall Jackson would say if he were informed that his wife and daughter have been the guests of Ben Butler, in Boston. At the Louisville Exposition Governor Berry of Arkansas was to be presented with a suit of clothes, made of Arkansas cotton, within forty-eight hours of the time it was picked in the fields. The American sympathizers of O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey, have engaged Gen. Pryor of New York to assist in the defense, and that lawyer is now on his way to London. The orange crop of Florida the present year will be one-eighth in excess of last year's. It is now beginning to ripen, and only October's gales are feared by the growers. At a camp meeting near Winston, N.C., the appearance of a large number of meca-sin snakes caused fifty ladies in the congregation to faint. Several persons were bitten before the men could kill the reptiles. John Conwell, a farmer, 60 years old, residing four miles north of Celina, Ohio, shot and killed his wife while she was digging potatoes on Sunday. He used a revolver and shot her in the head. He then shot himself dead, putting two balls in his chest. The cause was her digging potatoes on Sunday. L. J. Whittington, Sheriff of Amite county, Miss., was stabbed twice in the back at Liberty, Saturday, and killed, by Eugene McEmee. The trouble grew out of politics. Both were Democrats. After the murder McEmee was surrounded by a crowd, one of whom shot him. He died in ten minutes. Both parties are highly connected. Surgeon Main, of the Marine Hospital Service at Brownsville, Tex., sends the following, recently received from Mexico: In Tapachula, State of Chichas, a panic reigns, on account of the great mortality caused by black small-pox. The town has a population of 10,000, and 1,200 have died, decomposition setting in in many cases before death. Mrs. Bailey, 45 years old, wife of a commercial traveler, and her daughter, 16 years old, were found dead in a corn-field near Monmouth, Ill., and from a note found on her person it was evident that she had killed her child with a reaper and then took her own life with the same weapon. The daughter had been demented since her birth and the mother had of late given herself up to ANAHEIM, MONDAY, OCT.8. JOHN ROBINSON'S 10 BIG SHOWS 10 COMBINED: MENAGERIE, MUSEUM, AVIARY, AQUARIUM, EGYPTIAN CARAVAN, SCHOOL OF TRAINED ANIMALS, CALISTHENIC EXHIBITION AND 3 STRICTLY MORAL CIRCUSES 3 Requiring and using 3 Separate and Distinct Rings. Surgeon Main, of the Marine Hospital Service at Brownville, Tex., sends the following, recently received from Mexico: In Tapachula, State of Chiahas, a panic reigns on account of the great mortality caused by black small-pox. The town has a population of 10,000, and 1,200 have died, decomposition setting in in many cases before death. Mrs. Bailey, 45 years old, wife of a commercial traveler, and her daughter, 16 years old, were found dead in a corn-field near Monmouth, Ill., and from a note found on her person it was evident that she had killed her child with a reaper and then took her own life with the same weapon. The daughter had been demented since her birth and the mother had of late given herself up to brooding over her daughter's condition, which impelled her to the awful deed. There is considerable agitation in Cleveland, Ohio, over the fact that Irish Catholics have obtained full possession of the City Government and are filling nearly all the offices. Mayor Farley, Congressman-elect Foran, several office Commissioners, the City Sealers, all of the city bridge tenders, hay weighers and most of the policemen are Irish Catholics. Six new policemen, all Irish Catholics, were recently appointed by Mayor Farley. A man named Tucker and his wife, residents of the lower part of South Carolina, have been arrested and bound over for trial on a charge of inhuman treatment of a five-year-old son. They would strip the boy and flog him with a buggy whip until the blood streamed down his limbs. The little fellow appealed to citizens for protection. Physicians testified that the cruelty towards the boy would soon result in his death. The father had previously been tried for murder, larceny, breach of trust and violation of the revenue laws, but escaped punishment. A Mormon missionary in Washington claims to have recently made seventy-six converts, mostly girls between the ages of 15 and 25. He is an associate of Mormons who were recently tarred and feathered in Indiana. Congressmen in Washington express themselves very earnestly about the Mormon question, and say that it is evident that something more stringent than the Edmunds law will have to be devised if polygamy is to be abolished. One plan is to legislate the present Government out of existence and to have a provisional Government created, the officers of which would be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Anna Holmes, an eighteen-year-old girl, committed suicide at her mother’s residence in Terre Hante, Indiana, by taking arsenic, and the mother, upon discovering that the daughter had taken the drug, attempted suicide by licking the froth and vomit as it poured from her dying daughter’s mouth. The girl died in fifteen minutes after taking the dose, but the mother will recover. The mother and daughter had for some time been quarreling on account of the daughter associating with and paying attention to her step-father, M. C. Moran, from whom the mother had recently obtained a divorce. In a meeting-house at Comanche, Texas, Sunday, after the preacher was through and the congregation had gone to a creek to witness the ceremony of baptism, Robert Butcher and his brother William, both of whom had remained in the building, became involved in a quarrel with a Mr. Harris. Robert Butcher received the contents of a gun carried by Harris—and expired within a moment. W. Butcher and Harris then engaged in a scuffle for the gun. During the struggle Harris was pounded on the head so badly that he may die. William Butcher was arrested. The origin of the difficulty is not stated. Come into Town Early. Secure your positions to see the Grand, Free $300,000 Novelty Street Parade! Which will be an exceptional innovation on the old-fashioned Show Parade of the past. 50 CAGES! 50 Each one is a study of itself, 18 COLOSSAL SUN-BRIGHT CHARIOTS, 5 SEPARATE BANDS, Troupe of Colored Jubilee Singers, 100 Shetland Ponies, Droves of Elephants, Giraffes, Ostriches, Buffaloes, Sacred Cattle, Yaks, Elands and Llamas led untrammeled in the streets. ZEBRAS DRIVEN IN HARNESS! THE MIGHTY CALLIOPE! A mass of Carving and Gold. TRAVELING BY ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN OF 60 STEEL PALACE OR PARLOR CARS. 50 Dens of the Rarest and Costliest Animals. Which our Agents in all Quarters of the Globe could procure. A few of our Leading Features, Novelties and Specialties: ZENOBIA, Hurled 200 feet across the tent by Ancient Rome’s terrific War king, THE CATAPULT. ELEPHANTINE HORSE, The largest on the Western Continent. ZELA, Fired from a Cannon headed with Real Powder across the Circus. AIDA, Dives headforemost 100 feet from the Dome of the Canvas to the ground below. Smallest Milch Cow in the World. GIANT CAMEL, 19 Hands High. ZOLA, The Female Blondin, on a Frail Wire 90 feet high, in wondrous performances upon a Velocipede. 845,000 Drove of Giant Giraffes. THE GIANT OX, Larger than an Elephant. DORA, Who went through the terrible ordeal of six months Tattooing while a captive in the hands of the Fejees. M’LLE ELLA ZOLA, Walks blindfolded on a pinch wire on STILTS, on hundred feet above the heads of thousands. Herd of Monster Elephants Of all ages, sizes and species. THE UNICORN With Three separate Horns and Three distinct Eye The Female Samson Pulling against elephants. SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANTS 500,000 Yards of Snow-white Canvas In a meeting-house at Comanche, Texas, Sunday, after the preacher was through and the congregation had gone to a creek to witness the ceremony of baptism, Robert Butcher and his brother William, both of whom had remained in the building, became involved in a quarrel with a Mr. Harris. Robert Butcher received the contents of a gun carried by Harris and expired within a moment. W. Butcher and Harris then engaged in a scuffle for the gun. During the struggle Harris was pounded on the head so badly that he may die. William Butcher was arrested. The origin of the difficulty is not stated. SAN FRANCISCO, October 4.—Letters now being received from Guaymas and other points in Mexico, show that not half the truth has been told of the ravages of the yellow fever in those unfortunate cities. One received to-day from George Treat, a well-known pioneer of California, better known as the owner of the famous race horse "Thad Stevens," dated Mazatlan, says: "In order to give some idea of the virulence of the scourge in this city, out of an opera company numbering 31 members, 17 died, including the prima dona, Peralta, in less than three weeks. Within two weeks more, only five of the original troupe were left living. The medical men were all sick, and two of them died. The victims were buried hastily and uncoffined. Three hours was the usual interval between death and burial. For the last week the deaths have averaged more than twenty a day. The disease is, however, sweeping the interior towns like wildfire. The Courts are all closed, the Judges having fled beyond the jurisdiction of yellow jack. The spread of the disease is believed to be largely due to the ignorance displayed by the physicians of the character of the fever. NEW YORK, October 3.—The grape crop this year is phenomenal both in quantity and quality. More than five hundred tons of grapes are received here daily. The principal receivers here of California grapes say the only California grapes yet received are the Flaming Tokay and Muscat, which sell now for $5 and $6 per case of forty pounds according to condition, that is $1 or $2 less than the usual price at this season. The receipts here from California are about seventy-five to one hundred cases a day, but a little later this amount will be trebled. Not much improvement is looked for in the market for them until very late in the season. Free of Charge. All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs; are requested to call at Higgins' drug store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, free of charge, which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Call early. 500,000 Yards of Snow-white Canvas Made as bright as the Noon-day Sun by the $30,000 Brush Electric Light. 1,500 CURIOSITIES AND ANIMALS Too numerous to mention. The Grand Museum, Embracing a vast collection of the oldest age. SCHOOL OF TRAINED ANIMALS. Of which we have a larger variety than any average Ten Shows, comprising Elephant Zebras, Bears, Horses, Oxen, Ponies, Llamas, Goats, Dogs, Monkeys. Our Triple Circus Department Having so outgrown itself as to require 3 Separate and Distinct Rings In which Performances are going on at one and the same time, introducing over 150 Novelties, Specialties and Features. Nine Hours of Entertainment condensed into three. In fact, patrons seeing three Circuses for the price of one ordinary Show, requiring 90 MALE and FEMALE ARTISTS. Anaheim, Monday, Oct. 8 Cheap Rates on Railroad Running into Town. Prices as usual. Doors open at 1 and 7 P. 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. 22d, 1883. Center Street, Anaheim. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest 10 foot.....875 12 ".....885 14 ".....9100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conelively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was seized, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undesignated escapement factory. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly regulating that, when properly put on, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADUSTABLE STORE (4 different lengths) in the air, and noises less of its work. In the beauty of its design and finish and in the unreliability, low price at which it is sold. We all furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in compliant running order at the lowest possible rates. Fe. further perquisite call upon or address. S. H. SMITZ, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of Gazette office. Homeopathic medicines wholesale and retail. Office hours at 7 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. and at 2 P.M. and 4 P.M. For Sale. HAVING BOUGHT A NEW STILL, I HEREBY offer for sale the still formerly used by me. It is in good condition and will be sold cheap sept. 21st. THEO. REISER, Anaheim. Notice. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the North Anaheim Canal Company will be held on Saturday, October 5th, 1883, at 3 o'clock p.m., at the school house in Placentia District, for the purpose of receiving the report of the auditing committee, and for the transaction of all proper business. By order. WM. FROM HEIN, Secretary. Anaheim, September 8th, 1883. THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. Pool Table and Billiard Table. The finest of liquors and cigars. All the illustrated papers. Eureka! Eureka! The Purest and Best. 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 that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays only, and the price of admission to the farm is fifty cents each. THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB. Proprietor. Pool Table and Billiard Table. The finest of liquors and cigars. All the illustrated papers. Eureka! Eureka! Eureka! The long desired TEA Free from all poisonous mixtures, that makes a healthy drink, of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and test its merits. Also when there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. MOORE'S REMEDY FOR POISON OAK And other Sk in Diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE And certain cure. Sold by all drugrists. REDINGTON & CO, General Agents, San Francisco. — 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 above farm to visitors, notice is here by 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 only, and the price of admission to the farm is fifty cents each. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent Southern California Ostrich Farming Company B. DREYFUS, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFIELD, New York, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. 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.) PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on parturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Bixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$2 56 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & BMO., Anaheim. THIS PAPER may be found on site as Gen. Advertising Bureau (10 Syrce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IS NEW YORK.