anaheim-gazette 1883-11-03

ANAHEIM VOL. XIV. HANNA & KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. Great Clearance Sale OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS, AT BARKER & ALLEN'S, We offer our immense stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, in order to make room for our Fall importations. Call and get prices and see that we mean business. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 North Main Street, (Next to Pico House) LOS ANGELES, CAL. ANAHEIM We offer our immense stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, in order to make room for our Fail importations. Call and get prices and see that we mean business. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 North Main Street, (Next to Pico House), LOS ANGELES, CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory WOODWORK of all kinds, Bedies, Wheels and Gearing put up on short notice. BLACKSMITHING of all kinds Horse-Shoeing a specialty. SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING Done in first-class style. All work of the above description will be guaranteed and we pledge ourselves to give satisfaction. We are here to stay and will spare no pain to please our patrons. Our wood shop and blacksmith shop is on Center Street, west of Mitchell Stable, and our paint shop is directly opposite. We are sole agents for the STUDEBAKER & LA BELLE WAGONS And are agents for all kinds of Farming Machinery. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of Garrett office. Homeopathic Medicine wholesale and retail. Office hours at 7 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. and at 2 P.M. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of this work. A scale of prices is very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 8 A.M. and 10 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC, GAZETTE OFFICE. H. C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS with Mr. John Hanna, Anaheim. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory. Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law PLANTERS' HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. The only First-class House South of Los Angeles. Offers Superior Accommodations to Tourists, Families and the General Public. Suites of Rooms for Families. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. ALBRECHT BROS., Manufacturers of Family Fruit Dryers. An Assortment Always on Hand. Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, Etc. Etc. Agents for the BACHELDER WINDMILL. FREE COACH from The table will be supplied with the market, and the kitchen will oonal supervision Respectfully, FRANK Glassware, Candies, Tgars, Notions, Adjoining Planters' Hotel, An THE CHEAPEST STORE WASHINGT Meat Ma CENTRE STREET, A C.F LEONARD, THE PATRONAGE OF THE heim and viability is respectf QUICK TIME AND CH To Eastern and Europe Via the Great Trans-continental CENTRAL PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIC Daily Express and Emigrant Trains connections with the several the East, CONNECTING AT New York and New with the several Steamers ALL EUROPEAN PULLMAN PALACE SLEEP attached to Overland Exp THIRD-CLASS SLEEP are run daily with Overland No additional charge for Berths in Tickets sold. Sleeping-car other information given upon application's Office, where passengers can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LAKE IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA For sale on reasonable Apply to, or address W. H MILLS, JEROME Land Agent, C.P.R.R.Co., San Francisco, Or H.B ANDREW Land Commissioner, G.H. & S.A.Tonio, Texas. A.N. TOWNE General Manager, Gen. aug4-6m San Francisco, Ca PEARSON'S DINING NICE BILL OF FARE. MEALS AT WITH EVERYTHING THAT affords. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Places, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honev Barrels for sale cheap P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Spectacles and Eve-Glasses (Interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gen. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising Bureau (10 Service St.) when advertised contract may be made for it in New York. ALBRECHT BROS., Manufacturers of Family Fruit Dryers. An Assortment Always on Hand. Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, Etc. Etc. Agents for the BACHELDER WINDMILL. Shop on Center Street, near Railroad Depot. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Edlredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : : Anaheim. 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. WEEKLY IM GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1883. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL, - Lessee and Manager HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE-NAMED HOtel and being determined to remain here, I will use every endeavor to make the house a popular stopping place. I understand the hotel business thoroughly, and will spare no trouble to accommodate my patrons. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. A Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the very best in the market, and the kitchen will be under my personal supervision. Respectfully, JOHN DIETZEL. FRANK EY, DEALER IN— Glassware, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. UTILIZING the ALLIGATORS. A reporter for the New Orleans Picayune has been investigating the alligator, its uses, commercial value, etc. The following are some of his observations: The edicts of fashion have sent hunters into the tropical forests of Borneo and Java to bring back the plumage of birds of paradise to decorate female head gear. To-day these same imperial edicts send the hunter to the swamps and jungles of Louisiana to procure the hide of the alligator for slippers to clothe the dainty feet of fair women and to make satchels and bags in which to carry their handkerchiefs and pocket money. The most fashionable material for small valises, satchels, hand bags, portmonnaies, and the like, is the skin of the American alligator, and in all the Gulf States, from Florida to Texas, these saurians are hunted to supply the demand. This fashion has not been in vogue for a very long time, but for the past three years the slaughter of the alligator has been carried on with great activity. A reporter desiring to make some inquiry as to the extent of the trade in the skins of these saurians, visited several dealers in hides and furs. A number of the dealers handle alligator hides quite largely, and they were found entirely willing to give information on the subject. At the warehouse of Messrs. B. F. Summs & Son, a lot of several KUKLUX CONVICTED. CHICAGO, October 28. — The Tribune's Atlanta (Ga.) special of the 27th says: After a trial lasting the entire week in the United States Court here Jasper, James, Neal and Delmas Yarborough, Sorrell Strutthan, Budd Emery, Stacy Lemmens and E. H. Greene were convicted under the Kuklux Act of beating, whipping and shooting a number of negroes, among them Berry Sanders, Warren Brisson, Cod Bush and Al Brooks, for their having voted against the candidate of the Yarborough party and for Speer in the last Congressional election. Speer, for whom the negroes voted, was defeated, and, as Prosecuting Attorney, prosecuted the defendants, who were at the time residents of Banks and Jackson counties. The negroes made out a strong case against the defendants, identifying them as the perpetrators of the crime. While on the stand the colored men pulled off their shirts and exposed to view their awfully scarred backs, where the lash had been applied. The crime was committed in July last and caused much comment. A number of responsible white residents of Banks and Jackson counties testified as to the good character of the negroes and to a great extent corroborated their statements. Through the energy of some of them, the guilty parties were discovered. A negro had been pulled out of a house where he was sitting by the FRANK EY, Glassware, Candies, Tobaccos, Ci-gars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters' Hotel, Anaheim THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C.F. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAhelm and vicinity is respectfully solicited QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. Tickets sold. Sleeping Car Berths secured, and other information given upon application as the company's offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Co., San Francisco, S.P.R.R. Co., San Francisco. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S.A. Ry. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A.N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen Pass. & Tkt. Agt Aug 4-6m San Francisco, Cal. FLORIDA to Texas, these saurians are hunted to supply the demand. This fashion has not been in vogue for a very long time, but for the past three years the slaughter of the alligator has been carried on with great activity. A reporter desiring to make some inquiry as to the extent of the trade in the skins of these saurians, visited several dealers in hides and furs. A number of the dealers handle alligator hides quite largely, and they were found entirely willing to give information on the subject. At the warehouse of Messrs. B. F. Simms & Son, a lot of several thousand of these skins were seen in process of being packed for shipment to New York and Boston. The skins were in the state known to the trade as "green salted," the freshly gathered hides being pickled in salt and remaining soft and pliable. There were the skins of saurians, from those of youngsters not much more than a yard long to the hides of monsters that must have measured twelve to fifteen feet when alive. One skin, minus the tail and the snout, measured thirteen feet by the line, with a corresponding breadth. The integument freed from the bony scales, which, like massive plate and armor, cover the back and head of the animal, was as heavy and thick as a bull's hide, of which stout sole leather is made. Only the skin of the belly and sides is used, the back with its coat of mail being cut from the hide and thrown away as worthless. Of a blackish blue hue on the sides and bluish white under the belly, all the skins showed great uniformity of color, and each was curiously checkered in squares, which being separated by intersecting grooves and wrinkled, gave the peculiar checkered appearance seen in all alligator leather. The flat parts of the skin are used for bags and satchels, while those portions covering the knees and elbows of the monsters' legs are peculiarly suited for the tronts of shoes and boots. The trade in these skins takes them of all sizes from four feet up, the average prices paid for green skins ranging from ten cents each for the smallest to ninety cents for the largest. The skins most in demand are about seven feet long, which perhaps is an average of full grown alligators. Those from ten to fifteen feet long are classed as monsters. Inquiry as to the number of these hides handled in this market during the present season elicited some variance of estimates among different dealers, but the figures may be put with a degree of accuracy at something like 50,000 skins. Three years ago 100,000 skins were handled here, and the next year the figures were reduced to 70,000. The further reduction to 50,000 for the present season caused injury, when it was learned that there is no lack of demand for the hides, but the alligators are actually growing scarcer as well as more difficult to find. Besides the hides, there are other products of the alligator utilized for commercial purposes. The teeth, which are round, white, and conical, and as long as two joints Florida to Texas, these saurians are hunted to supply the demand. This fashion has not been in vogue for a very long time, but for the past three years the slaughter of the alligator has been carried on with great activity. A reporter desiring to make some inquiry as to the extent of the trade in the skins of these saurians, visited several dealers in hides and furs. A number of the dealers handle alligator hides quite largely, and they were found entirely willing to give information on the subject. At the warehouse of Messrs. B. F. Simms & Son, a lot of several thousand of these skins were seen in process of being packed for shipment to New York and Boston. The skins were in the state known to the trade as "green salted," the freshly gathered hides being pickled in salt and remaining soft and pliable. There were the skins of saurians, from those of youngsters not much more than a yard long to the hides of monsters that must have measured twelve to fifteen feet when alive. One skin, minus the tail and the snout, measured thirteen feet by the line, with a corresponding breadth. The integument freed from the bony scales, which, like massive plate and armor, cover the back and head of the animal, was as heavy and thick as a bull's hide, of which stout sole leather is made. Only the skin of the belly and sides is used, the back with its coat of mail being cut from the hide and thrown away as worthless. Of a blackish blue hue on the sides and bluish white under the belly, all the skins showed great uniformity of color, and each was curiously checkered in squares, which being separated by intersecting grooves and wrinkled, gave the peculiar checkered appearance seen in all alligator leather. The flat parts of the skin are used for bags and satchels, while those portions covering the knees and elbows of the monsters' legs are peculiarly suited for the tronts of shoes and boots. The trade in these skins takes them of all sizes from four feet up, the average prices paid for green skins ranging from ten cents each for the smallest to ninety cents for the largest. The skins most in demand are about seven feet long, which perhaps is an average of full grown alligators. Those from ten to fifteen feet long are classed as monsters. Inquiry as to the number of these hides handled in this market during the present season elicited some variance of estimates among different dealers, but the figures may be put with a degree of accuracy at something like 50,000 skins. Three years ago 100,000 skins were handled here, and the next year the figures were reduced to 70,000. The further reduction to 50,000 for the present season caused injury, when it was learned that there is no lack of demand for the hides, but the alligators are actually growing scarcer as well as more difficult to find. Besides the hides, there are other products of the alligator utilized for commercial purposes. The teeth, which are round, white, and conical, and as long as two joints Florida to Texas, these saurians are hunted to supply the demand. This fashion has not been in vogue for a very long time, but for the past three years the slaughter of the alligator has been carried on with great activity. A reporter desiring to make some inquiry as to the extent of the trade in the skins of these saurians, visited several dealers in hides and furs. A number of the dealers handle alligator hides quite largely, and they were found entirely willing to give information on the subject. At the warehouse of Messrs. B. F. Simms & Son, a lot of several thousand of these skins were seen in process of being packed for shipment to New York and Boston. The skins were in the state known to the trade as "green salted," the freshly gathered hides being pickled in salt and remaining soft and pliable. There were the skins of saurians, from those of youngsters not much more than a yard long to the hides of monsters that must have measured twelve to fifteen feet when alive. One skin, minus the tail and the snout, measured thirteen feet by the line, with a corresponding breadth. The integument freed from the bony scales, which, like massive plate and armor, cover the back and head of the animal, was as heavy and thick as a bull's hide, of which stout sole leather is made. Only the skin of the belly and sides is used, the back with its coat of mail being cut from the hide and thrown away as worthless. Of a blackish blue hue on the sides and bluish white under the belly, all the skins showed great uniformity of color, and each was curiously checkered in squares, which being separated by intersecting grooves and wrinkled, gave the peculiar checkered appearance seen in all alligator leather. The flat parts of the skin are used for bags and satchels, while those portions covering the knees and elbows of the monsters' legs are peculiarly suited for the tronts of shoes and boots. 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The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement and counteracter of daily press," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land and life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement and counteracter of daily press," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land and life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement and counteracter of daily press," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land and life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement and counteracter of daily press," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land and life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement and counteracter of daily press," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land and life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land and life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new paper a supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century," an organ for developing natural views on world land和life," is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress," establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum. "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum." "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on world land和life,” is title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make new papera supplement和counteracterOfdailypress,” establishing vegetarianism as praecipitum." "The Twentieth Century,” an organ for developing natural views on世界 land 和 life” 是标题为“自然景观的分类”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“环境设计师”，作者为“建筑设计师”，作者为“交通规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者为“城市规划师”，作者 PEARSON'S DINING PALACE. NICE BILL OF FARE. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. WITH EVERYTHING THAT THE MARKET affords. No. 269 North Main St., Los Angeles (Rose Block). sept 13m. PACIFIC WAGON COMPANY. J. R. McMANIS, - Manager. 803 North Main Street, Los Angeles. sept 13m. NEW BUTCHER SHOP In the Meat Market adjoining the Anaheim Hotel On Center Street. ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THIS SHOP WILL BE promptly filled. C.E. GROAT. MOORE'S REMEDY FOR POISON OAK And other St in Diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE and certain cure. Sold by all druggists. REDINGTON & CO, General Agents, San Francisco. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS — IN THE — TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN TO THE TAX payers of the Town of Anaheim that the tax for the current year will be due and payable to me and after Monday, September 3d, 1883, at my Place in the store of E. F. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim. Town Marshal and ex-office Tax Collector. The venerable but eccentric Cassius M. Clay writes to the New York Sun: "Ex-President Tilden having declined the nomination, Hoadly, up to every one of my ideas of success, is the man. Let Hoadly be our nominee for President in 1884, and the Republicans will go." States against us, as these kind of outrages. They are mean, they are disgraceful, they are horrible; they are things which people not of this country cannot comprehend or understand." "The Twentieth Century, an organ for the development of natural views on the world and life," is the title of a periodical which is to be shortly published in Vienna. The prospectus promises "to make the new paper a supplement and counteract of the daily press, to establish vegetarianism as the practical religion, and to make it of cosmopolitan importance." Revolutionary ideas, which can hardly be believed to have sprung up under the gentle influence of cauliflowers and radishes are energetically expressed in the prospectus, in which appears the following passage: "We have succeeded in gaining a footing in non-vegetarian circles. At the same time we have made many bitter enemies, and this is just what we are proud of. It is our endeavor to shake all parties out of their sleepiness and scornful indifference. They must learn that vegetarians are neither sentimentalists nor blockheads. They must perceive that vegetarianism is an almighty, all-including idea. They must be our enthusiastic friends or our furious, passionate enemies. We are determined to fight against demoralization inductions; pathos, eloquence, fun, satire, irony, and correcting sternness will all alike be welcome in the columns of the Twentieth Century. We have made it our aim to assist in introducing vegetarianism as a universal power, for its whole nature justifies it in taking such a place. Aphrodite-Urania's flaming double crown, that of beauty and truth, floats above vegetarianism." New York, October 27.—The Tribune says: The principal point in the address of Lord Coleridge to the Yale College students yesterday was his reference to the study of the classics. He disclaimed any wish to criticise anybody, but what he said was practically a direct reply to the recent oration of Charles Francis Adams. Coleridge said he owed whatever degree of success in life he had attained to the constant study of Latin and Greek. This personal testimony, coming from such a source, must be considered as very strong. Moreover, other arguments which Coleridge advanced were forecible and well put. In this controversy at present the classics are decidedly ahead. GAZETTE. NO. 4 INVICTED. The Tribune's At27th says: After Greek in the United er, James, Neal and well Strutthan, Budd and E. H. Greene the Kuklux Act of hooting a number of by Sanders, Warren Brooks, for their candidate of the Speer in the last Speer, for whom defeated, and, as executed the defentime residents of ties. The negroes' against the defenthe perpetrators stand the colorshirts and exposed carried backs, where ed in July last and A number of reof Banks and Jackto the good characa great extent corts. Through the the guilty parties who had been pulled as sitting by the WHAT TONGUE DID CHRIST SPEAK? Some students of this question, which the revision of the Old Testament has beset with renewed interest, are of the opinion that the population of Palestine at the time of Christ's mission was Greek. The Rev. Alexander Roberts, D. D., recently published a book on the Old Testament revision, in which he gives some reasons for its conclusion. For centuries preceding the coming of Christ the Greek language permeated the countries bordering on the Mediterranean. The old Hebrew, in which the law had been written, had become a dead language, and only the learned men of that period were able to read the Pentateuch. The pure Hebrew race in Palestine spoke Aramaic, which was unlike the Hebrew of Moses and Isaiah. The Greek language and Aramaic were, then, the tongues spoken in that country at the time of the coming of our Lord. Hence Dr. Roberts argues that while teaching the people Christ would address them in a language that they understood. Even if he knew the Scriptures in the original Hebrew, he would no more be likely to use them in that way than a modern preacher who knows the New Testament in the original Greek would give his text in that. The evidence that the common people understood Greek our authority considers WOMEN'S WAGES. A writer in the Women's Journal sends forth the following encouraging words: "I oftentimes think what a noble work for humanity our army of working-girls is doing. The next generation of working women will bless them for their patient, pioneer work. Only within the last half century have women pushed themselves into the various vocations which had before been monopolized by our brothers, who, having both the capital and the experience, gave to their sisters only the mental places, with hard work and little pay. With the meek submission characteristic of the women of fifty years ago, they accepted the lowly position and worked long and hard and well, only to find that the miserable pittance paid them would barely support life." But this day is first approaching when sex will no longer determine wages. Woman is pushing herself forward in every avenue of business life. She has risen from the poor shop girl into the proprietor of dry goods and millinery stores. Instead of being only the copyist of tiresome law papers, she has risen to the dignity and commands the fees of the first class lawyer. Instead of the ridiculed and scorned medical student, she practices among our best families, and instructs by her books and papers even, the superior sex in her profession. From the humble, ill paid school teacher of a half cen- the perpetrators stand the color of shirts and exposed carved backs, where in July last and A number of rebel Banks and Jackets the good character great extent corrupted. Through the guilty parties who had been pulled was sitting by the latter being cruelly shot down with a shaft for dead, while horseback to look at treatment, hid night for a week, did not until made return with them to missing the doors be held, and upon being knocked in the administered 175 put on. Still an agroes was pulled by particle of skin blows, well deformed. He was then conscious condition, tiring a parting wife and infant. And this morning of question as to each of left white and four one jury. Little members in make was very plain. Allow a motion al. The opinion Coy will give the possible. Large, was very seedy of the so-called that it was strange get their manhood the laws of theirselves to do such groves. "It is a society, and I say, states and as an what nothing has this Southern ing has tended so far of the United mind of outrages, disgraceful, they which people comprehend or Baltimore, October 29 — Two attempts were made last night, by grave robbers to steal the body of Mrs. David Moses, the fat woman buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Neither attempt was successful owing to the strict guard kept over the grave. The cemetery authorities, fearing that something of the kind would occur, gave special orders to the keeper to watch the grave all night. The keeper and assistant, armed with shotguns, took their position in the second-story room of the keeper's house, not far from the grave. The first party of resurrectionists drove up the cemetery lane in a covered express wagon about midnight, and taking their spades and shovels, went to work digging into the grave. The guards heard them Moses and Isaiah. The Greek language and Aramaic were, then, tongues spoken in that country at the time of the coming of our Lord. Hence Dr. Roberts argues that while teaching the people Christ would address them in a language that they understood. Even if he knew the Scriptures in the original Hebrew, he would no more be likely to use them in that way than a modern preacher who knows the New Testament in the original Greek would give his text in that. The evidence that the common people understood Greek our authority considers conclusive. As examples of facts which led him to this opinion he quotes the epistles which were written in Greek by some of the apostles to the Hebrew Christians. Paul's epistles to the Greeks were, of course, written in Greek. "But," asks Dr. Roberts. "why should Peter, who was a strict Hebrew, write his epistles in Greek unless the Hebrews understood Greek? Why was the epistle to the Hebrews ascribed to Paul written in Greek?" The apostles appear to have spoken in Aramaic and in Greek, as the occasion seemed to demand. Christ did not address himself merely to a province, but to the world, and his utterances were, therefore, in the language that was best understood. 'Greek was the language of civilization; moreover, "it was the civilization of that era which accepted him, while the Hebrews rejected him." Chicago, October 27. — A special from Baltimore says: The united exertions of twelve men were required today to carry the body of a fat girl, Mrs. Blanche Moses, from her boarding house, where she died yesterday, to a heavy wagon which was to convey her remains to the cemetery, as no bearse was large enough. The street was crowded with the curious. The coffin was six feet long, four wide, and two feet deep. It had to be left in the hall below, as it could not be got upstairs. It took ten men to lift the body on a board and carry it down stairs. It was strapped tightly on the board and it was with great difficulty as many as could get around succeeded in getting it down and into the coffin. The remains were buried in a grave seven feet long and five wide. Baltimore, October 29 — Two attempts were made last night, by grave robbers to steal the body of Mrs. David Moses, the fat woman buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Neither attempt was successful owing to the strict guard kept over the grave. The cemetery authorities, fearing that something of the kind would occur, gave special orders to the keeper to watch the grave all night. The keeper and assistant, armed with shotguns, took their position in the second-story room of the keeper's house, not far from the grave. The first party of resurrectionists drove up the cemetery lane in a covered express wagon about midnight, and taking their spades and shovels, went to work digging into the grave. The guards heard them Moses and Isaiah. The Greek language and Aramaic were, then, tongues spoken in that country at the time of the coming of our Lord. Hence Dr. Roberts argues that while teaching the people Christ would address them in a language that they understood. Even if he knew the Scriptures in the original Hebrew, he would no more be likely to use them in that way than a modern preacher who knows the New Testament in the original Greek would give his text in that. The evidence that the common people understood Greek our authority considers conclusive. As examples of facts which led him to this opinion he quotes the epistles which were written in Greek by some of the apostles to the Hebrew Christians. Paul's epistles to the Greeks were, of course, written in Greek. "But," asks Dr. Roberts. "why should Peter, who was a strict Hebrew, write his epistles in Greek unless the Hebrews understood Greek? Why was the epistle to the Hebrews ascribed to Paul written in Greek?" The apostles appear to have spoken in Aramaic and in Greek, as the occasion seemed to demand. Christ did not address himself merely to a province, but to the world, and his utterances were, therefore, in the language that was best understood. 'Greek was the language of civilization; moreover, "it was the civilization of that era which accepted him, while the Hebrews rejected him." Chicago, October 27. — A special from Baltimore says: The united exertions of twelve men were required today to carry the body of a fat girl, Mrs. Blanche Moses, from her boarding house, where she died yesterday, to a heavy wagon which was to convey her remains to the cemetery, as no bearse was large enough. The street was crowded with the curious. The coffin was six feet long, four wide, and two feet deep. It had to be left in the hall below, as it could not be got upstairs. It took ten men to lift the body on a board and carry it down stairs. It was strapped tightly on the board and it was with great difficulty as many as could get around succeeded in getting it down and into the coffin. The remains were buried in a grave seven feet long and five wide. Baltimore, October 29 — Two attempts were made last night, by grave robbers to steal the body of Mrs. David Moses, the fat woman buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Neither attempt was successful owing to the strict guard kept over the grave. The cemetery authorities, fearing that something of the kind would occur, gave special orders to the keeper to watch the grave all night. The keeper and assistant, armed with shotguns, took their position in the second-story room of the keeper's house, not far from the grave. The first party of resurrectionists drove up the cemetery lane in a covered express wagon about midnight, and taking their spades and shovels, went to work digging into the grave. The guards heard them Moses and Isaiah. The Greek language and Aramaic were, then, tongues spoken in that country at the time of the coming of our Lord. Hence Dr. Roberts argues that while teaching the people Christ would address them in a language that they understood. Even if he knew the Scriptures in the original Hebrew, he would no more be likely to use them in that way than a modern preacher who knows the New Testament in the original Greek would give his text in that. The evidence that the common people understood Greek our authority considers conclusive. As examples of facts which led him to this opinion he quotes the epistles which were written in Greek by some of the apostles to the Hebrew Christians. Paul's epistles to the Greeks were, of course, written in Greek. "But," asks Dr. Roberts. "why should Peter, who was a strict Hebrew, write his epistles in Greek unless the Hebrews understood Greek? Why was the epistle to the Hebrews ascribed to Paul written in Greek?" The apostles appear to have spoken in Aramaic and in Greek, as the occasion seemed to demand. Christ did not address himself merely to a province, but to the world, and his utterances were, therefore, in the language that was best understood. 'Greek was the language of civilization; moreover, "it was the civilization of that era which accepted him, while the Hebrews rejected him." Chicago, October 29 — Two attempts were made last night, by grave robbers to steal the body of Mrs. David Moses, the fat woman buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Neither attempt was successful owing to the strict guard kept over the grave. The cemetery authorities, fearing that something of the kind would occur, gave special orders to the keeper to watch the grave all night. The keeper and assistant，armed with shotguns，took their position in the second-story room ofthe keeper's house，not far fromthe grave.The first party of resurrectionists drove upthecemetery laneinacoveredexpresswagonaboutmidnight,andtakingthespadesandshovels.wenttoworkdiggingintothegrave.Theguardsheardthem MosesandIsaiah.TheGreeklanguageandAramaicwere，then,tonguesspokeninthatcountryatthetimeofthecomingofourlord.HenceDr.Roberts."whyshouldPeter，whowasaStrictHebrew，writehisepistlesinGreekunlesstheHebrewsunderstoodGreek?WhywastheepistletotheHebrewsascribedtoPaulwritteninGreek?"TheapostlesappeartohavespokeninAramaicandinGreekas,theoccasionseemedtocmdemand.TheChristdidnotaddresshimmerelytoaprovincebuttothereworldandcitysuperintendent,andsheiscompellingbyherpatientlaborsofaithfullyperformed,a largercompensation.Andineveryotherdepartmentwherewomenarelaboring,bythenfaiselfdevotiontotheemployers'interests,bythenworkwhichevenemployersthemselvesacknowledgecouldnotbetterdone,theyarecompellingrespectandadmiration.Theworkasworkmenisbecomingproverbialandthewagesareadvancing.O.my sisters,youpatient,humbletoilers,despairnot!AbrighterdaylaunchingYourpainstakingworkoffiftyyearshasnotbeenin vain.Alreadyalthoughyourworkoffiftyyearshashadtobearcomparisonswithmasculineworkperfectedbylonggenerationsoftheaccumulatedwisdomoffathersandsons,theworldofemployersacknowledgeyoureminentfitnessandworthinallthevocationsinwhichyouarelaboring.Your reputationonceestablished,thecorrespondingwagesmustfollow." The Lead Pencil. There is no lead pencil; and there has been none for fifty years. There was a time when a spiracle of lead，cutfromthebarorsheet,sufficedtomakemarksonwhitepaperorsomeroughabradingmaterial.Thenameofleadpencil camefromtheoldpositionthattheproductsoftheCumberlandmines.Englandwerelead,i insteadofbeingplumbage.orgraphite,acarbonateofiron,capableofleavingaleadcoloredmark.Withtheoriginalleadpencilorslip,andwiththe earlierstylesofthe"lead"pencilmadedirectfromtheCumberlandmine,thewettingofthepencilwasa preliminaryowriting.Butsinceithasbecomeamanufacturetheleadpencilisadapted,bynumbersofletters,toteachparticulardesignTherearegradesofhardness,从thepencilthatmaybesharpenedtoaneedlepoint,tоonethatmakesabroadmark.BetweentwoextremesthereareanumberofgraduationsthatcoverallconveniencesoftheleadpencilThesegraduationsaremadebytakingtheoriginalcarbonate,andgrindingit,andmixingitwithafinequalityofclayindifferringproportions regardbeinghadtotheuseofthepencil.Themixtureisthrough迪sformandsizeit.isdried,andincasedinitswoodenvelope. Man organ for these on world periodical which is Vienna.The make new paper letter of daily nism as praec An organ for the news on the world periodical which is in Vienna. The make the new paper better of the daily journalism as the pracit of cosmopolitan ideas, which have sprung up so of cauliflowers really expressed in spears the follow-ceeded in gainian circles. At made many bitter that we are proud to make all parties scornful indifferent vegetarians are blockheads. They briarianism is an ally. They must be our furious pass-determined to motion influences; tire, irony, and will alike be wel-lanced to assist in as a universal care justifies it in rhodite-Urania's kind of beauty and briarianism." Mixed Association. An Irishman dropped into a saloon and was very much taken with a parrot which hung in a cage near the window. "Phwat is that?" he asked. "That's a parrot, Pat," replied the vender of stimulants. Just then the parrot chimed in: "Yes, I'm a parrot, and you bet I'm h—l." This so delighted Pat that he offered to buy the bird. "Phwat'll ye take for him?" he asked. "Fifty dollars." "Howly Moses! that's too much. Have yez any eggs?" The saloon-keeper saw a chance for a joke, and answered, "Yes." "How'll ye sell em?" "Two for five dollars." Pat pulled out his pocket book and deposited the amount named. The saloon-keeper took it and went into a back room, from whence he soon reappeared with two large eggs, which Pat pocketed and walked off. Nothing was seen of him for about two months, when one day he came in, and, leaning over the counter, whispered to the saloon-keeper: "I wants to speak to yez a minute." "Well, fire ahead." "You'd better be after watching that burrud of yours." "Why, Pat?" "Well, from me experience with them eggs I believe the craythur's associating wid ducks!" At Tombstone, A. T., Leon Rood, aged 15, dropped his shotgun while hunting and the weapon was discharged, inflicting a fatal wound. There are grades of hardness, from the pencil that may be sharpened to a needle point, to one that makes a broad mark. Between the two extremes there are a number of graduations that cover all the conveniences of the lead pencil. These graduations are made by taking the original carbonate, and grinding it, and mixing it with a fine quality of clay in differing proportions, regard being had to the use of the pencil. The mixture is through, the mass is squeezed through dies to form and size it, is dried, and incased in its wood envelope. A Common-Sense View. When you see a medicine advertised, and neither know nor can hear anything in regard to its reliability, it is an easy matter, by putting yourself to a little trouble, to ascertain the reputation and standing of the manufacture. Find out who makes it. How do they stand at home? Are they truthful? Are they honest? Do they pay their debts? Do they know anything about medicine and its effects? If they are wanting in any of these, it is safer to let their product alone; for in preparing drugs, more than any other business, there is the opportunity to cheapen and adulterate, and the only guarantee we can have is the honesty of the manufacturer, and it does not look reasonable that the proprietor of Ammen's Cough Syrup would be willing to let a remedy bear his name did he not know its worth. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Record tells a good story about Mrs. Brown, wife of President Buchanan's first Postmaster-General. She had been married before, and so had Postmaster-Green Brown, and each had a daughter left over from the first marriage. Then they had another daughter. Mrs. Brown used to present them at her receptions in this way: "This is Miss Brown, Mr. Brown's daughter by his first wife, this is Miss Sanders, my daughter by my first husband, and this is Miss Brown, our joint daughter." A Strong Argument. "Dar is no disease," exclaimed a colored orator, "dat am baf so bad as intemperance. It am de basis of all phizikel ills and de source of all wickedness." Our colored brother is right in both cases, but we especially desire to expatiate upon his remarks regarding the first. The man who drinks must pay for it morally, physically and financially. He may be able to stand the drain upon his morals and finances, but physically he cannot. Dversepsia, liver and kidney troubles, costiveness, sick headache, and many other affections will beset him, and unless he takes Swayne's Pills, he may degenerate into a chronic invalid.