anaheim-gazette 1884-01-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JAN. 26, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. A new business in Florida is the insurance of orange groves. Several companies, American and British, are prepared to guarantee against frost and fire. GEN. SHERMAN, in reply to a toast at the banquet given in New York last week by the Associated Pioneers of the Territorial Days of California, said: "I think the most charming place to live in, to dream in, is right in Los Angeles, in the State of California." The colossal ignorance of Eastern editors regarding matters and things in California is so often manifested in their comments that it is quite refreshing to find at least one influential paper which understands the situation here thoroughly. In witness whereof we append the following able paragraph: Hogs sent to the market from California have to be trapped in the woods in about the same manner as bears. On most of the ranches, it is said, the swine are as wild as deer through the woods, and if corned they will place themselves on the defensive and fight like tigers. We have become accustomed to look upon France as a thrifty and prosperous country, but the following cablegram of recent date puts it in another aspect: "France is seriously disturbed. The destitution of a quarter of a million of people is acknowledged, and there seems to be some chance of a passage of a grant of 3,000,000 francs to release the tools of mechanics from the pawnshops—the earliest advance toward socialism yet made, and a useless one, too, because work, and not tools, is what is We have become accustomed to look upon France as a thrifty and prosperous country, but the following cablegram of recent date puts it in another aspect: "France is seriously disturbed. The destitution of a quarter of a million of people is acknowledged, and there seems to be some chance of a passage of a grant of 3,000,000 francs to release the tools of mechanics from the pawnshops—the earliest advance toward socialism yet made, and a useless one, too, because work, and not tools, is what is wanted." A few weeks ago, the Secretary of the Treasury refused to grant a license as master of steamboats to a woman, on the ground that she was a woman. It does not appear that he inquired into her qualifications, but the simple fact that she was a "female man" condemned her. The facts of the case are that the woman, Mrs. Mary Miller, of Louisiana, is the wife of a steamboat captain who has been bedridden for some years, and during this time she has performed every duty devolving upon the master of a steamboat. It is pleasant to know that when these facts are brought prominently before the Secretary of the Treasury he gallantly and justly rescinded his former decision and ordered a license issued. The General Superintendent of the Spring Valley Water Works, which supplies San Francisco with that fluid, publishes the following suggestive notice: "Two dry seasons have so diminished the quantity of water in our Storage Reservoirs that we are compelled to ask consumers to use every precaution to prevent waste. We shall do everything in our power to keep the city supplied with water, and spare no expense to accomplish it; but unless waste is stopped, it may be necessary, before the expiration of the season, to limit the supply of water to each consumer. As your property is endangered by a lack of pressure in the mains for the Fire Department, we trust that all consumers will assist us in this emergency." What a pity it is that reservoirs and ditches are not what Dickens's Wemmick would call "portable property"? If the apparently insurmountable difficulty of taking up and transporting a hole in the ground could be got over, we know where some second-hand reservoirs and ditches could be got cheap. Read the following: Nevada, January 21st. - The large number of ditch-tenders and others employed by the North Bloomfield, Eureka Lake and Milton Hydraulic Mining Companies to look after their ditches and reservoirs have been discharged, and the property will be left to the mercy of snowslides and other casualties which may occur this winter. The total length of canals owned by these three companies is nearly 400 miles, in the construc- NEVADA, January 21st. The large number of ditch tenders and others employed by the North Bloomfield, Eureka Lake and Milton Hydraulic Mining Companies to look after their ditches and reservoirs have been discharged, and the property will be left to the mercy of snowslides and other casualties which may occur this winter. The total length of canals owned by these three companies is nearly 400 miles, in the construction of which $1,824,000 was expended. Unless the recent decision of Judge Sawyer is either set aside or modified, so as to allow the miners to work, these ditches and the large dams from which they conduct water will be deprived of value, and will go to ruin in a year or so. In the event of anything favorable occurring for the miners by spring the ditches and dams will be put in repair again. CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.—William D. Ringo of Newport, Ky., died to-day, in his 72d year. He was an eccentric old bachelor, who inherited $300,000 and increased it, by judicious investments, to $500,000. Within the last four or five years he has adopted six orphan children, and nearly all his fortune is willed to them. Their ages range from 3 to 9 years. They are taken care of by a woman who has kept house for their singular godfather for thirty years. A recluse the greater part of his life, Ringo collected a library of considerable value and was well read. In his younger years he was accustomed to dine with several well-known actors every time they played in Cincinnati. For some years back he has been addicted to drink. In this habit, as in all others, he was very systematic. He never drank at but one bar, and only after nightfall. He usually remained in the saloon for about two hours. At the end of the month the barkeeper made out his bill, which he always paid with a check. For several years he has kept two men under monthly pay, whose business it was to see that he conducted himself properly when under the influence of liquor and to take him home. Mrs. Ludlow, who started from Los Angeles for Tombstone on foot on a wager of $3000, arrived at Benson, A. T., on Sunday, being 28 days on the road and having three days to spare to make the balance of 28 miles. NEW YORK, January 21.—The Mail and Express says, regarding the report that California dealers had organized a corner in oranges, owing to a short crop in Florida: The California orange cuts but a small figure in the market here, and there is no danger that the Pacific coast will be called upon for supply. "There never was such a crop in Florida as this year," said C. R. Miller, an extensive Reade street receiver of Florida fruits. "Between 6,000,000 and 10,000,000 trees are bearing this year and the number is increasing constantly. Only a short time ago the Florida crop was inadequate to the demand in this market alone, while now oranges are shipped direct from there to all points North and West. Advices received to-day state that this year there was a cold snap extending to the center of the State, but that no material injury to trees was caused. The report that the Florida crop of oranges is short may have grown from the fact that frost killed various other kinds of young plants in that State." The report from California of a corner in oranges is looked upon by the receivers here as without necessary foundation to make it interesting. MOBILE, Jan. 21.—The reports of the killing of the orange trees by frost are not confirmed by the statements of owners. Some of the orange orchards were touched with frost, but no orchard-owner can be found in this county who will say his trees are hilled. SAN JOSE, Santa Clara look here is not very far away has not been rain sufficient ground to allow for plowing opened. The total rains inches against 3.53 for year. The fruit-growing spondent, for if there were any crop will be very low. SALINAS, Monterey outlook the crop prosperable. The total rains inches against 5.32 for January last year. REDWOOD CITY, San Francisco tinned dry spell has no injury as yet. In this plowing has been continued finished there will be absence of rain, as three weeks without a sufficiency enough saturate the grass this season has so far. HOLLISTER, San Benito 2:28 inches of rain have one-third less than usual required has come at Grain is not suffering although not abundant rain stock for some weathers. SANTA CRUZ.—The about an average. Fishing, and planting is rather dry. The ammunition will be about the same rainfall to date. 4:23 SANTA BARBARA.—hundredths inches of larger amount of grain ever before. No grazing for moisture; but in order to avert losses still too dry to plow. RED BLUFF, Tehama look for this county provided we have rained.The southern portion in need of rain than farmers do not appreciate at present. We have inches of rain to date. SAN LUIS OBISPO., county to date is 3:17 the same as last year's farmers generally exert in the season than greatly needed—the coast suffering for are also somewhat alcaline, all over the ea Crop Prospects. Ione, Amador County, January 21st.—Considerable grain has yet to be sown on bottom lands, but the uplands were seeded quite early, and under the influence of light rains, warm weather and fogs, grass and the early-sown grain look exceedingly well, but notwithstanding the present favorable prospects, the farmers are uneasy as to the final outcome of their crops. Only 7 inches of rain has fallen to date, and the water is low in the streams. Woodland, Yolo County.—The crop outlook for Yolo is at present a very gloomy one, for the reason that we have only had to this date 2.95 inches of rain. Still, there is a good deal of grain in the ground. The summer-fallowed part of it generally looks well, and with a few inches of rain, well distributed, will make good grain. There has been also considerable winter sowing done, but generally the ground has been too dry for plowing. Some of this has not yet sprouted, while in some fields, where the ground is more moist, it is up and looks well. Altogether, probably two-thirds of the usual area has been sown to wheat. Business is almost at a standstill. Marysville.—The rainfall of the present season to date is only 4.08 inches. This is much less than the average. Up to the same date last season over 9 inches had fallen, yet so far this season the crops in Yuba and Sutter counties, though backward, are regarded as safe, and probably the drought has not yet done any damage. Rain within a few weeks will bring the crops out all right. Under the system of summer-fallowing now generally followed, there is never a failure of crops in Yuba and Sutter counties. Lincoln, Placer County.—About the average acreage of grain has been sown in this vicinity. Much of it is poorly put in, owing to the ground being too dry for deep plowing or cultivating. The grain has not come up good, and altogether the crop prospect Vienna, January 21.—Hugo Schenck, recently arrested for murdering four women and who confessed that he had planned five murders for the last week, expecting through them to obtain 20,000 florina, with which he intended to escape to America, is an American citizen. It is asserted that in 1865 he ran off to America, where he spent several years. Schenck has so far confessed only to the murder of a servant girl, but he and his brother, and an accomplice named Schlossarck, have murdered at least twenty persons. He excuses himself by saying that he narcotized his victims and that they died without pain. Schenck lives in a most cynical manner. He plays chess in his cell and writes poetry of a sentimental tone. There were frightful scenes at the police office. The relations of the murdered girls came to identify the things found with Schenck. Many recognized Schenck, who had promised to marry their missing relatives. Schenck has a wife in Bohemia. She expressed herself to an interviewer in the most tender terms concerning him. She said: "If Schenck wants me, I will go immediately to Vienna to give him consolation. I have spent with him many happy hours that will never be forgotten." Frau Schenck is a governess in a wealthy family. In addition to his previous confession of having murdered four girls and having planned five more murders for last week, Schenck confesses that he intended to murder all the family of the Baroness Malenatti, together with the maid. It seems Schenck induced the maid to steal pearls valued at £2000, which the Emperor of Austria had presented to Dr. Malenatti for attending to the Duke of Reichstadt, son of the Emperor Napoleon I., in his last illness. The maid had prepared everything for the reception of Schenck and his accomplice on the night when the former was arrested. San Francisco, Jan. 23.—It is stated this evening that the State authorities have concluded to accept the proposition of the Cen- LINCOLN, Placer County.—About the average acreage of grain has been sown in this vicinity. Much of it is poorly put in, owing to the ground being too dry for deep plowing or cultivating. The grain has not come up good, and altogether the crop prospect for the coming year is not good. Immediate and continued rain is much needed to insure a fair crop. CHICO, Butte County.—The early-sown grain in this section is looking fine, although rain would make it better. Rain is the only thing that is needed to make good crops. The rainfall of this season to date is 5.30 inches, against 5.99 at the same date last year. On the 24th of January, 1883, there was a fall of .52 of an inch, and on the 28th another of .15 of an inch, making .67 of an inch for January, 1883. Should we receive that amount before the end of the month, and the usual spring showers, a good crop is assured in this section. LAKEPORT, Lake County.—The rainfall for the season, to date, has been about 3.50 inches. While not so much as desirable, it is still enough to insure good crops, if we have any rain by February 10th to the 15th. The average for 1884 will be slightly in excess of that of last year. PLACERVILLE, El Dorado County.—Reports from different parts of the county show that the grain crop prospects are good, while the acreage sown throughout the county up to this date is not quite as much as last year. The total amount of rainfall at this place to date is 10.69 inches. The rainfall for last season to same date was 13.95 inches. COLUSA, Jan. 22. There are no crops to report upon. There is nothing green between Arbuckle and Willows. Above Willows the grain has sprouted, and on Stony creek is not suffering very badly; but the ground is not wet, and without an extraordinary rainfall we will have no crops, except on the low land—probably some near the mouth of Stony creek. SHASTA.—The crop prospects of Shasta county look exceedingly well, so far. SAN JOSE, Santa Clara Co.—The crop outlook here is not very encouraging. There has not been rain sufficient to moisten the ground to allow for plowing since the winter opened. The total rainfall to date is 2.33 inches, against 3.53 for the same period last year. The fruit-growers are becoming despondent, for if there should be a dry season the crop will be very light, if not a failure. SALINAS, Monterey Co.—At the present outlook the crop prospect is not very favorable. The total rainfall to date is 2.65 inches, against 5.32 inches up to the end of SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. It is stated this evening that the State authorities have concluded to accept the proposition of the Central Pacific Railroad Company to pay the amount of taxes due for the years 1880, 1881 and 1882, as assessed by the State Board of Equalization. The Chronicle, referring to this compromise, in the form of a special dispatch, will point out that the compromise is in accord with its suggestions on this subject, and that under it the attempt to collect penalties will be abandoned. The railroad company pays attorneys fees and the counties which have compromised must stand by the terms of their agreement, while those counties which refused to make any reductions on the State Board's rate will receive the full amount of the assessment. The railroad will pay the amount due at once. This will enable the State Treasury to meet all demands until the next session of the Legislature. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. The National Committee of the Prohibition Home Protection party issued to-day a call for a national convention of that party at Pittsburg, May 21st next, to nominate a President, Vice-President, etc., the object being to secure absolute prohibition by the Government. Representation will be on the basis of one delegate for each 250 and fraction over 100 votes cast by members of the party in the 13 States where the party was represented at the Last election and the same proportionate representation in States where the party is not formally organized. Women are included in the organization. WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 24. Fred Douglass, the well known colored leader, was married to Miss Helen M. Pitta, a white woman, formerly of Avon, N.Y. The wedding, which took place at the house of Dr. Grunke, of the Presbyterian church, was private, only two witnesses being present. The first wife of Douglass, who was colored, died about a year ago. The woman he married today is about 35 years of age, and was employed as a copyist in his office, while he was Marshal of the District. Douglass himself is about 73 years of age, and has daughters as old as his present wife. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 18. The Grand Jury made the following surprising recommendation: "It having been found impossible to suppress, we recommend licensing houses of ill-fame, as they, being necessary evils, we believe that being licensed and under the supervision of health officers or of a board of physicians, it would be the means with the maid. It seems Schenck induced the maid to steal pearls valued at £2000, which the Emperor of Austria had presented to Dr. Malenatti for attending to the Duke of Reichstadt, son of the Emperor Napoleon I., in his last illness. The maid had prepared everything for the reception of Schenck and his accomplice on the night when the former was arrested. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business ON MONDAY MOUNTAIN JANUARY 21st, 1884. ASSETS Cash on hand... $8,147 03 Bills Receivable... $8,941 00 Real Estate taken for debt... $8,965 37 Miscellaneous Stocks... $1,000 00 Bank Lot, Vault, Bulkling,... $5,569 03 Due from other Banks... $9,749 05 Other Assets... $764 22 LIABILITIES Due depositors... $53,436 79 Due other Banks... $4,873 42 Capital Stock paid in coin... $20,000 00 Suptus Capital... $4,723 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I., Plez James., President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct as I verily believe PLEZ JAMES., President. Subscribed and sworn to be reformed this day of January, 1884. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Colo. Capital paid up in Gold Colo. State of California. County of Los Angeles. I., Plez James., President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct as I verily believe PLEZ JAMES., President. Subscribed and sworn to be reformed this day of January, 1884. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Public. Hay for Sale. THE FIRST-CLASS BALED BARLEY HAY, which since harvest has been stored in the barn on Center street near the Railroad Depot, is offered for sale in any quantity delivered or at the barn. Apply to H.C.G.ADE or to J.K.TUFFREE Grape Cuttings. SAN JOSE, Santa Clara Co.—The crop outlook here is not very encouraging. There has not been rain sufficient to moisten the ground to allow for plowing since the winter opened. The total rainfall to date is 2.33 inches, against 3.53 for the same period last year. The fruit-growers are becoming dependent, for if there should be a dry season the crop will be very light, if not a failure. SALINAS, Monterey Co.—At the present outlook the crop prospect is not very favorable. The total rainfall to date is 2.65 inches, against 5.32 inches up to the end of January last year. REDWOOD CITY, San Mateo Co.—The continued dry spell has not done any material injury as yet. In this valley nearly all the plowing has been completed, and sowing will soon commence. After that work is finished there will be prayers for an abundance of rain, as three winters have passed without a sufficiency of waterfall to thoroughly saturate the ground. The rainfall this season has so far been but 3.13 inches. HOLLISTER, San Benito Co.—Up to date, 2.28 inches of rain has fallen. This is about one-third less than usual, but what we have required has come at most opportune times. Grain is not suffering in the least, and feed, although not abundant, is sufficient to sustain stock for some weeks yet. SANTA CRUZ.—The crop prospects are about an average. Farmers are still plowing, and planting is going on, though it is rather dry. The amount of acreage sown will be about the same as last year. Total rainfall to date, 4.23 inches. SANTA BARBARA.—Four and thirty-one hundredths inches of rain has fallen. A larger amount of grain has been sown than ever before. No grain is as yet actually suffering for moisture, but it must come soon, in order to avert loss. Some localities are still too dry to plow. RED BLUFF, Tehama Co.—The crop outlook for this county in general is not bad, provided we have rain within two weeks. The southern portion of the county is more in need of rain than the northern, but the farmers do not apprehend any great danger at present. We have had more than six inches of rain to date. SAN LUIS OBISPO.—The rainfall for this county to date is 3.78 inches, very nearly the same as last year for the same time. The farmers generally express greater confidence in the season than ever before. Rain is greatly needed—the dairy interests all along the coast suffering for it. The fruit interests are also somewhat affected through the same cause, all over the country. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 18.—The Grand Jury made the following surprising recommendation: "It having been found impossible to suppress, we recommend licensing houses of ill-fame, as they, being necessary evils, we believe that being licensed and under the supervision of health officers or of a board of physicians, it would be the means of closing the worst places and putting the remainder under medical restraint and examination." Somebody in New York, conscience-strenken, sent $3 to the Secretary of the Treasury on Monday without his name. Nine powder mills exploded last Friday evening at Scranton, Pa., killing one man and destroying a vast amount of valuable property. The First National Bank of Leadville has collapsed. The President was an inveterate gambler. He has fled. The American Exchange at Antioch was destroyed by fire on Monday morning. John Griffin and Thomas Hines were burned to death. Jacob Schaeffer, of New York, started for Las Vegas to visit his brother, but on learning of his death became insane, leaped from the train near Springer station, Colorado, and was frozen to death. San Bernardino Index, January 17: "A rumor reaches us to-day that the California Southern Railroad has sold out to the Southern Pacific, and that the track from Temecula to Riverside will be torn up and a new track laid from Temecula to Santa Ana, there to connect with the Southern Pacific. Like all the other rumors of a sale, we pronounce this one undoubtedly false." Wheeler, the strangler of his sister-in-law, was hanged in San Francisco on Wednesday. Mrs Stratton, a divorced woman, of good appearance and address, has been a frequent visitor of Wheeler since his confluence, and on Tuesday night, when she learned that all hope of a reprieve was at an end, proposed to marry the strangler, to which he consented. She immediately went to the Sheriff and announced her intention, but be, to her disgust, informed her that he would not allow the ceremony to be performed. Hay for Sale. THE FIRST-CLASS BALED BARLEY HAY, which since harvest has been stored in the barn on Center street near the Railroad Depot, is offered for sale in any quantity; delivered or at the barn. Grape Cuttings. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SOME White Malaga Flame Tokay and other varieties of grape cuttings. The White Malaga is a good ship ping and raisin grape. Apply to J.W.CLAK, West of R.R.Depot. Grape Cuttings. 200,000 GRAPE CUTTINGS OF BERGER, Zinfandel and Golden Chasselas varieties for sale at $2.50 per thousand. Apply to M.OEFINGER, Anaheim. THE Plows, Cultivators, Harows FARMING IMPLEMENTS Manufactured by FURST & ERADLER Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by E.A. & E.A. WHITE. CENTRALIA POULTRY YARDS! W.G.POTTER,-Proprietor. BREEDER OF PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND BROWN Leghorns Reqn for batching,$1.50 per dozen.Also have on hand fifty fine young cockerels of Hainin's Strain of P.R. and Bonary Strain of R.L.$2 to $2 each.Cash with order.P.G.Anahiem. CONSOLIDATION —OF INTERESTS BETWEEN THE PUBLIC AND— RIMPAU BROS. It is Not True That because everybody is better off to-day than they were last week, that prices have increased at the DRY GOODS PALACE. It is True That prices have been decreased all along the line And defy anybody to compete with our prices and quality of goods; we do not except anybody in Los Angeles County. We only ask our customers and the public general to come and satisfy themselves that we mean what we say and can fulfill our promises. Agents for DEVLIN & CO. That prices have been decreased all along the line And defy anybody to compete with our prices and quality of goods; we do not except anybody in Los Angeles County. We only ask our customers and the public general to come and satisfy themselves that we mean what we say and can fulfill our promises. Agents for DEVLIN & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest. PUMPS, PIPE AND PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. For rentess of design, for strength, durability, great lifting power, a perfect self-regulating Windmill safe in the fiercest storm, an adjustable stroke (4 different lengths), and by far the cheapest first-class mill sold on this coast. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is far ahead of all competitors. I am now furnishing these Mills with Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Faucets, etc., and setting them up in complete running order at LOWER PRICE THAN EVER GIVEN IN THIS COUNTY. Do not purchase a pumping outfit without first examining my work and price. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. Ten Acres OF FIRST-CLASS LAND FOR SALE NEAR THE Anaheim rail ad depot. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. Inquire of A. E. WHITE & KEITH Real Estate Agents, Anaheim. jan19:m A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce 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.) MOORE'S REMEDY FOR POISON OAK And other SK in Diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE And certain cure. Sold by all drugrists. REDINGTON & CO, 25c a box. General Agents, San Francisco. 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. AND MOULDING MILLS. OVSaxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Bones, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. RAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTS forwarded and sold on Commission 1, best Market. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the land 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 Outrish Farming Company. Wanted. A RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH TOOLS TO SET out a vineyard of 20 acres. Inspire of W. J. SMITH, Anaheim.