anaheim-gazette 1884-02-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...FEB. 2, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The very fact that the Mormons are moving so vigorously to oust Governor Murray of that territory is the best evidence that he is a thorn in their flesh and is the right man in the right place. It is a hissing reproach to San Francisco that upon the occasion of Sullivan's arrival in that city fully ten thousand people congregated to do homage to the slogger and rough. Now, if Sullivan was to come to Anaheim, not half that number of people would turn out to see him. The Signal Service officer at Sacramento, in a communication to a local paper last week, predicted a dry winter and fortified his prediction with any quantity of figures and statistics. Since the raid he has crawled into a hole and pulled the hole in after him. A new book professes to give an account of how families live in heaven. If it throws any light on the domestic arrangements of a man who has married his deceased wife's sister, or the man who has buried his third wife on earth, and tried to explain matters to three spiritual mothers-in-law, the work must be very attractive reading. When it is remembered that the lowland Scotch are supposed to be the quietest and, except, of course, natives of a British colony, the most loyal of Queen Victoria's subjects, the special precautions against dynameters taken in Glasgow may seem uncalled for. It is a fact, however, that a very large proportion of the laboring class of Glasgow came from Ireland. — Express. Very true. Glasgow is about as Irish a city as Dublin. A bill has been introduced into the Brit- School for Deaf Mutes. Ed. Gazette—Sir.—Since my arrival in Los Angeles for my health I have been asked by many of the relations and friends of deaf mutes residing in Southern California to make an effort to start a school for that class and to ascertain the best location for such, and what inducements might be offered to further the project by the wealthy owners of real estate, etc. From the few inquiries I have made as to the number of deaf mutes and the need for such an institution for them, I feel warranted in stating that a school for deaf mutes here is a necessity and should be established in this portion of California. Several of these afflicted children have been reported to me, and the mother of one bright little boy in Los Angeles city earnestly begged me to do something for her child, she being unable to bear the heavy expense of sending him so far north to Berkeley, and would not like to send him so far away from home. The father of another deaf mute child in San Bernardino county also wrote urging me to undertake the education of his child and offered to give some valuable land as a site for a school. There are at least 100 deaf mutes in Southern California, most of whom are kept at home to grow up in utter ignorance in consequence of the utter inability of the parents to send them so far north to the only school at present in this large and wealthy State. Surely there are a few benevolent and wealthy citizens in Los Angeles who might be induced to lend a helping hand in this truly Christian work, by starting a school on a small scale until the Legislature would recognize its importance and make a grant for its support. The Episcopal clergymen of Southern California, at their late conference, and other ministers, have already promised to do all in their power to forward the project, and one of them will give a most desirable and valuable site for the building in the city of Los Angeles. The sum of $4000 or $5000 would be ample to erect suitable buildings to make a good start, and I feel sure that there would be no difficulty to raise that sum among so many wealthy and Christian citizens who Notes abbreviate: The latest contribution is in the form of a stockton, one of theSIONers. We note that we find new locally in view, such while the more new ground, and five areas that the industry wont southern portion of mean to infer that Much of that section soil and climate, but ing spots, where ther produce only the grow the Muscat, raisins. The Filier while it makes a good abundant bearer, it to pay for our high called the Malaga nor for anything else. The Uea Larga is a grown at Malaga too is hardly to be found bearing great crops keep in good condition catel; but its appearance the price quite low true variety in this called Uea Larga is and a poor bearer. I am asked shall Alexandria or Mun? There have been several cuttings from Malaga is hard to get the you are growing. I Muscatel from Malaga Muscat of Alexandria in the East; and finence in the growth of young wood, but as I am unable to just bears well on my plant many lots, sent to State, and have all opinions, some claim one, and some for that it is the same grape. When it is remembered that the lowland Scotch are supposed to be the quietest and, except, of course, natives of a British colony, the most loyal of Queen Victoria's subjects, the special precautions against dynamites taken in Glasgow may seem uncalled for. It is a fact, however, that a very large proportion of the laboring class of Glasgow came from Ireland.—Express. Very true. Glasgow is about as Irish a city as Dublin. A bill has been introduced into the British Columbia Legislature which imposes a fine of $1,000 on any person who shall in any way assist in the immigration of a Chinaman to British Columbia. The House threatens that if the restriction is disallowed by the Ottawa Government, they will pass it again every session until it is allowed or the Dominion Parliament passes a bill of its own. The jury in the case of the men charged with outraging Emma Bond returned a verdict of not guilty, although the evidence was such that the acquitted men were forced by the public to leave the vicinity. The jury also came in for a liberal share of public indignation. And now comes a strange sequel which savors somewhat of retribution. One of the jurors weeps constantly at home and refuses to be comforted; another one starts and runs whenever he hears any unusual noise, and another who was engaged overcome with grief. The following queer bit of superstition is telegraphed from Berlin: "Anxiety is felt in Berlin society, as the illness of the Emperor is associated with the recent appearance of the apparition of the 'White Lady' in a corridor of the royal castle. The popular mind holds to the belief that the appearance of the 'spook' was a sure percursor to a death in the royal family. It is pointed out that the last appearance of the 'White Lady' was on the eve of the death of Prince Waldemar in the spring of 1879, when the sentinel on duty was so frightened that he fled to the guardroom, where he was arrested for deserting his post." The press of to-day may be very scurrilous and abusive, but that of olden times could give it points in the game and then beat it. The great and good Washington himself was not beyond the abuse of the editors of his day, and samples of their skill at mud-slinging is given in a recent magazine article. On the day which witnessed his retirement from office a Philadelphia paper thus discoursed: "Lord now lettest Thou Thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation! This was the exclamation of a man who saw a flood of blessedness breaking in upon mankind. If ever there was a time that allowed this exclamation to be repeated that time is the present. The man who is the source of all our country's misery, is this day reduced to the rank of his fellow- starting a school on a small scale until the Legislature would recognize its importance and make a grant for its support. The Episcopal clergymen of Southern California, at their late conference, and other ministers, have already promised to do all in their power to forward the project, and one of them will give a most desirable and valuable site for the building in the city of Los Angeles. The sum of $4000 or $5000 would be ample to erect suitable buildings to make a good start, and I feel sure that there would be no difficulty to raise that sum among so many wealthy and Christian citizens who now reside in this favored land. The site referred to will be sufficient to enable instruction to be given to the pupils in agriculture, horticulture, the raising of poultry and in carpentry, so that when they have completed their education they will be enabled to engage in the above occupations for a livelihood and become useful citizens. The institution could also be made a saintarium for invalid deaf mutes in all parts of the Union, who come here for their health, and at the same time wish to continue their education. These, of course, would pay their own expenses and help to support the institution. Parents who have deaf-mute children and friends who know of such afflicted ones in their neighborhood, residing in Southern California and Arizona, will greatly oblige by sending their names, ages and addresses to the Rev. Elias Birdsall, or to the under-signed eminent Thomas Wynn. The Black Wattle. A bulletin of the University of California, just received, gives some information regarding the tanning properties of the bark of the wattle, the tree to which reference is made in another column. Referring to a table giving an analysis of tanning materials in the wattle and sumac, Prof. Hilgard says: The wattles, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, are species of acacia used in Australia as sources of tan-bark, which is known in commerce as "Mimosa bark." All are more or less cultivation in California for ornamental purposes, the one most commonly seen being No. 2, with feathery leaves and golden-hued, odorous flowers, now just bursting into bloom. It is usually designated by nurserymen as acacia molissima, which name, however, according to Von Muller, properly belongs to the black wattle, No. 1, while No. 2 should be known as A. dealbata, from the whitish, silvery sheen of the leaves. Both are supposed to be mere varieties of one and the same species, A. decurrens. It will be noted, however, that they differ very widely in value as sources of tan-bark, the silver wattle showing only half the amount of tannin contained in the bark of the black variety. But even this does not fully express the superior value of the latter, the bark of which is nearly one-quarter of an inch in thickness, while that of the former is less than half as thick, viz., 3-32 of an inch, so that in one CHICAGO, Jan. 27. (Ky.), special of the ing Frederick Robin raving maniac from town and smallpox, sprang couch in one of the Hospital, and seizing hind Thomas Hines, a terrible blow on Then, with the chain sprang furiously amused and belabored several days. Nurses and patients several guards rushed the maniac patient sprang wildly through the glass and carrying A chase through the madman, bleeding freely overtaken by the gird and foot after a descent soon returned to the his couch and in the WASHINGTON, Jan. has drawn down nu WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. — Eli Johnson served as a private in Company G, First California Cavalry, during the war. Upon the close of the war he heard that his wife, who resided in Ohio, had died, and he returned to California. From there he went to the mining camp of Luning, Esmeralda county, Nev., where he now resides. Some time since he applied for his pension, under the arrearages-of-pension law. The Pension Office being rather slow in the matter, he sent a note here to Representative Cassidy of Nevada, asking him to hurry up his pension case. Cassidy went to see the Commissioner of Pensions as requested, and was surprised to find that the wife of Johnson, supposing that he died, had put in an application for the pension and arrearages, amounting to about $3000. Her application is still pending, having been filed three years ago. The woman now resides in Henry county, O. She has married a man named Sill, and in her application only claimed a pension to the time she was married the second time. Cassidy has written to Johnson, telling him how the case stands and why it was held back. He will also write to Mrs. Sill and tell her Johnson is living, and allow them to settle the matter any way they desire. Lord now lettest Thou Thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation! This was the exclamation of a man who saw a flood of blessedness breaking in upon mankind. If ever there was a time that allowed this exclamation to be repeated that time is the present. The man who is the source of all our country's misery, is this day reduced to the rank of his fellow-citizens, and has no longer the power to multiply the woes of these United States. Now more than ever is the time to rejoice. Every heart which feels for the liberty and happiness of the people must now beat with rapture at the thought that this day the name of Washington ceases to give currency to injustice and to legalize corruption... When we look back upon the eight years of Washington's administration, it strikes us with astonishment that one man could thus poison the principles of republicanism among our enlightened people, and carry his designs against the public liberty so far as to endanger its very existence. Yet such is the fact, and if this is apparent to all, this day should form a jubilee in the United States." In Germany each town must now keep a record of all the hard drinkers, and the city medical men are bound to report those who habitually imbibe to excess, so that the authorities may subject them to a strict course of treatment. Notes about Raisins. The latest contribution to raisin literature is in the form of a letter by W. B. West of Stockton, one of the Viticultural Commissioners. We note the following extracts: We find new localities coming very prominently in view, such as Fresno and Riverside, while the more northern parts are losing ground, and we are forced to the conclusion that the industry will gradually drift to the southern portion of the State. We do not mean to infer that all the south is suitable. Much of that section is totally unfit, both in soil and climate, but there are many charming spots, where the Muscat is at home. Produce only the best, and if you cannot grow the Muscat, do not attempt to make raisins. The Filier Zegos is too small, and while it makes a good sweet raisin, and is an abundant bearer, it brings too small a price to pay for our high priced labor. The grape called the Malaga is of no value for raisins, nor for anything else that I could put it to. The Uva Larga is a grape that was formerly grown at Malaga to some extent, but now it is hardly to be found. It had the merit of bearing great crops, and the raisins would keep in good condition longer than the Muscatel; but its appearance was inferior, and the price quite low. I have never seen the true variety in this State. The one usually called Uva Larga is a very different grape and a poor bearer. I am asked shall I plant the Muscat of Alexandria or Muscatella Gordo Blanco. There have been so many importations of cuttings from Malaga and elsewhere that it is hard to get the true history of the grape you are growing. I have imported the true Muscatel from Malaga, and have also got the Muscat of Alexandria from a reliable source in the East, and find that there is a difference in the growth and in the color of the young wood, but as to their bearing qualities I am unable to judge, as neither variety bears well on my place. I have heard from many lots, sent to different parts of the State, and have almost as many different opinions, some claiming the preference for one, and some for the other, while some say it is the same grape. I find that in local- PACIFIC COAST NEWS. The income from gambling licenses at Sacramento is $1100 a month. It is thought that the recent cold snap has injured the grain in Eastern Oregon. There are 98 public schools in Arizona Territory. The pupils number 8500. The hotel at Ione was burned on Monday. Thomas Bennett and a stranger, name unknown, perished in the flames. Sacramento county pays $10 for coyote scalp, $3 for fox, lynx or wild cat, and $2 for the head of a bald eagle. At a ball in Tulare last week one young lady cuffed the ears of another for attempting to trip her while dancing. Mrs. Mary J. Rogers died at Grass Valley Sunday, the result of cruel treatment by her husband some months ago. Dan Scully, Chief Engineer of the Vallejo Fire Department, was suffocated to death in a burning building on the night of Jan. 25th. S. Rosenthal a merchant of Grantsville, Nev., recently tried and acquitted of having set fire to his store, has been requested to leave the town by a committee of citizens. He had not left at last accounts. Seventy marriageable young women of Hollister are said to be advertising for husbands; but, strange to say, there is not reported to be any great immigration into the place, in spite of this unusual attraction. A substantial pledge of peace has been offered by the Apaches at the San Carlos Agency in the persons of fifty-five of their children, who left Wilcox Monday for the Carlisle training school in Pennsylvania. A Mrs. Johnson, on Powder River, Walla Walla county, Oregon, and her two children, a son and a daughter were all three married on the same evening last week. The executors of the estate of Col. Larrabee, who was killed in the Tehachepi disaster, brought suit for $100,000 damages against the railroad company. The case was tried in San Bernardino last week and the Atlanta (Ga.), Jan. 30.—For some time society people of Houston county have been waiting with interest for the marriage of W. E. Till and Miss Nina Peddy. Till is a popular business man of excellent family, while the lady is the daughter of Rev. George W. Peddy, one of the leading Methodist clergymen of this district. The wedding was fixed for this afternoon and many guests had been invited. When the lady failed to take her usual place at her father's table this morning, a search revealed the absence of Miss Nina from the house. Her trousseau was also gone, and until noon no clue could be obtained as to her whereabouts. Then it was learned that J. F. Grant, the young lady's brother-in-law, a deacon in the Baptist church, was also missing. Soon the whole story was told of secret meetings between the couple, of Grant's importunities with his sister-in-law to keep her from giving herself to another, and of their flight South. The disappointed groom and the brother of the runaway bride have started in pursuit of the couple. London, Jan. 30.—Within a radius of ten miles of Ayr, 200,000 trees were blown down in the recent storm. One hundred thousand were on the estate of the Marquis Allas. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Estray Notice. CAME TO MY PREMISES IN CENTRALIA ON January 25th, 1884, Four Brown Mules, no brands, all having leather head stalls and ropes. The animals are in good condition. The owner will please come forward, pay charges and take the animals away. CHAS J SKETCLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Co. feb2 is hard to get the true history of the grape you are growing. I have imported the true Muscatel from Malaga, and have also got the Muscat of Alexandria from a reliable source in the East, and find that there is a difference in the growth and in the color of the young wood, but as to their bearing qualities I am unable to judge, as neither variety bears well on my place. I have heard from many lots, sent to different parts of the State, and have almost as many different opinions, some claiming the preference for one, and some for the other, while some say it is the same grape. I find that in localities where they thrive the best the distinction is most marked, but both are good. The price of raisins is quite low this year. There is no product that does not have its seasons of depression. Wheat is often low, and farmers complain, but still they go on planting wheat and making money. French prunes were low until some one had enterprise enough to put them upon the Eastern market, where they are now in demand. The fact is, we have sent too much trash (called raisins) to the East, and now our really good ones are not appreciated. T correct this, there should be experts employ ed, whose business should be to judge of the quality of samples offered in market, so that if a merchant offered a lot as "London layers" they would be just as represented. This is the manner of doing business at Malaga. Another fact is beginning to be understood, namely, that raisin making cannot be carried quiescently on a very large scale: it re-But there is no reason why this business, properly conducted, should not pay. We have every advantage in climate and a virgin soil that can be cheaply cultivated. We have comparatively few diseases, especially in the Southern portions of the State. We will always have a home demand for all the raisins that we can make. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. — A Tribune Louisville (Ky.), special of the 26th says: This morning Frederick Robinson, who had become a raving maniac from the effects of hemorrhage and smallpox, sprang stealthily from his couch in one of the wards of the Eruptive Hospital, and seizing a chair, slipped up behind Thomas Hines, a nurse, and dealt him a terrible blow on the back of the head. Then, with the chair held in both hands, he sprang furiously among the other patients and belabored several of them without mercy. Nurses and patients yelled for help and several guards rushed into the ward, when the maniac patient dropped his chair and sprang wildly through a window, shattering the glass and carrying the frame with him. A chase through the snow followed and the madman, bleeding from many cuts, was finally overtaken by the guards and bound hand and foot after a desperate fight. He was soon returned to the hospital and bound to his couch and in the afternoon he died. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. — Monsignor Capel has drawn down upon him the wrath of a tered by the Apaches at the San Carlos Agency in the persons of fifty-five of their children, who left Wilcox Monday for the Carlile training school in Pennsylvania. A Mrs. Johnson, on Powder River, Walla Walla county, Oregon, and her two children, a son and a daughter were all three married on the same evening last week. The executors of the estate of Col. Larrabee, who was killed in the Tehachepi disaster, brought suit for $100,000 damages against the railroad company. The case was tried in San Bernardino last week and the plaintiff was non-suited. The jury in the case of Burns vs. the Central Pacific Railroad, awarded plaintiff damages $4000. Burns was a track walker employed by the company, and his child was killed by a handcar running over it near Behrendt, in Fresno county, a short time since. Among the recent additions to the convicts in the Nevada State Prison is an ex-minister, who received a two years' sentence for burglary—the first instance on record in that State of a clergyman being put behind bars. The Appeal makes the pertinent suggestion, that, as he was a Baptist, he be put in charge of the prison baths. On Monday Theophilus Romero and Pablo Vasquez, two men driving a number of cattle, were drowned while attempting to cross the Santa Ynez river, Santa Barbara Co., on horseback. They were warned not to attempt and could do it again, since which time nothing has been heard of them. The druggists of San Francisco intend memorializing Congress, protesting against the patent medicine bill introduced, which provides that no advertisement of any medical preparation should be carried by the U.S.mails until the formula and sample had been deposited in the Patent Office. It is now claimed by the druggists that only persons affected by this bill would be the owners of standard preparations. We learn from good authority that there is not a cellar of merchantable wine, except such as are always reserved for jobbing, for sale in California. The dealers have secured everything that is in sound condition. If the crop had been 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 gallons more, it would have been taken at good prices. This shows that the outlet for California wine is steadily increasing.—S.F.Merchant. NEWS OF THE WEEK At Syracuse, N.Y., William H. Craft has finished the task of walking 300 miles in 100 hours, without sleep. A man named Webb got in a difficulty in Jackson county, Ala., with three brothers named Wilburn. He killed two and fatally wounded the third. The origin of the difficulty was a trivial matter. ESTRAY NOTICE. CAME TO MY PREMISES IN CENTRALIA ON January 5th, 1884, Four Brown Mules, no brands; all having leather head stalls and ropes. The animals are in good condition. The owner will please come forward; pay charges and take the animals away. CHAS J SKETU CLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Co. feb2 FARMERS’ DITCH COMPANY. Principal place of business, Orangethorpe, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders of the Farmers’ Ditch Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on January 9th, 1884, an assessment [No.4] of two dollars ($2.00) per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company; payable immediately to the Secretary at his residence in Anahelm, Los Angeles county. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 15th day of February, 1884, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before will be sold on. The 8th day of March, 1884, to pay the deliquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. C.H.ZEYN, Secretary. Anahelm, January 19, 1884. jan26 Trees. At Sibley’s Yard,- ORANGE. Also samples may be found at Theo. Staley’s Placentia. And orders given him will be delivered. Apples, Pears, Peaches & Nectarines In varietyHungarian. Oregon Silver and French Prunes. Yellow Egg and Columbia Plums, Soft Shell and Preoporturiens Walnuts. A few LOQUAT or JAPANESE PLUMS, STRAWBERRY GUAVAS Sultana Grape Cutting, Blackberry and Strawberry plants, Cypress, Blue Gum and Peppers in boxes etc., etc. P.S. No Eastern trees. jan26-1m 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.GADE or to J.K.TUFFREE. 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.CLARK, West of R.R.Depot. Nurses and patients yelled for help and several guards rushed into the ward, when the maniac patient dropped his chair and sprang wildly through a window, shattering the glass and carrying the frame with him. A chase through the snow followed and the madman, bleeding from many cuts, was finally overtaken by the guards and bound hand and foot after a desperate fight. He was soon returned to the hospital and bound to his couch and in the afternoon he died. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Monsignor Capel has drawn down upon him the wrath of a part of feminine Washington. He rashly mentioned in a lecture which he delivered last week that he had sisters who were married and sisters who were nuns, all of whom were useful and happy, but he expressed a gentle disbelief in there being any happiness for women that remained in the world and were unmarried. He added that he would advise every woman of 30 if she should have an offer in the next ten years to accept it. Part of the audience were amused at this plain speaking and the rest were enraged. Next morning he was engaged to deliver an address before a Ladies' Tabernacle Society here. Every member of the society present happened to be an unmarried woman, so they made a ferocious and simultaneous attack on the Monsignor. It is sad to relate the tergiversation of so eminent a religious man, but he backed down completely, took back all he had said, and contradicted himself flatly. A wonderful bedstead, made for an East Indian prince, is on show in Paris. It is made partly of silver. At each corner stands a beautifully-modelled female figure (life size), holding a delicately-constructed fan, and wearing a wig of real hair. This is to be regularly dressed by the court barber once a week. On the great potentate getting to bed the weight of his body sets certain machinery in motion, the effect of which is, that the silver maidens gently fan the sleeper. If the figures at the foot of the bed are required to exert themselves, in like manner this can be accomplished by the aid of a clock-like apparatus. Moreover, should the dusky owner of the bed wish to be lulled to slumber by the dulcet sounds of soft music, this can be done by touching a spring. The bottom of the bed contains a large music box. NEWS OF THE WEEK. At Syracuse, N. Y., William H. Craft has finished the task of walking 300 miles in 100 hours, without sleep. A man named Webb got in a difficulty in Jackson county, Ala., with three brothers named Wilburn. He killed two and fatally wounded the third. The origin of the difficulty was a trivial matter. The Treasurer of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad has admitted that Sam Medary, who lately resigned as paymaster, of that road, was short in his accounts. The amount of the alleged defalcation is not shown, but there are hints that it will amount to from $25,000 to $50,000, mostly lost at faro. News has just been received of a terrible explosion on the Canadian Pacific railway east of Port Arthur, Canada. The explosion occurred at 5 A.M., on the 22d instant, near Michipicatar, and was caused by dynamite cartridges being left near the stove in the office. Fifteen men were killed. Ten lived three hours, the others were killed instantly. The New England Free Thinkers' Convention has formed an association in Boston, with by-laws demanding that churches shall not be exempt from taxation; that judicial oaths be abolished; that all laws enforcing observance of the Sabbath and Christian morality be repealed; Bible removed from the public schools and governmental aid refused to sectarian schools. Antelope have recently been so plentiful between Green river and Granger, on the Union Pacific railway, as to impede the passage of trains at times, a train to-day being obliged to come to a full stop. Owing to the snow in the mountains and foothills they congregate in large droves on 'the alkali desert, between the places named, as but very little snow ever lies in that locality. Montreal, Jan. 29.—Abbe Thubert was sentenced to pay a fine of $20 or suffer two months' imprisonment for kissing Mrs. Bezean, his landlady, while she was in bed. 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., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. 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 Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. 10 foot... 875 12 "... 845 14 "... 810 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. PUMPS, PIPE AND PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. For neatness of design, for strength, durability, great lifting power, a perfect self-regulating Windmill safe in the foremost storm, an adjustable stroke (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 PRICES 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 railroad depot. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. Inquire of HANNA & KEITH Real Estate Agents, Anaheim. jan19-1m 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.) LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Of Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Bashes, and Blinds, Grepe Boxes, Fruit Boxes,Bee-Hives,and Fruit Dryers. 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 Skin Diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE And certain cure. Sold by all drugrists. REDINGTON & CO, 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. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. RAIN BACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MER HANDISE 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 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. Tickets of admission to the farm can be purchased at the office of the GAENTRE or at the Anaheim Hotel. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY. Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company no78 Wanted. A RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH TOOLS TO SET out a vineyard of 35 acres. Inquire of W.M. J. SMITH, Anaheim.