anaheim-gazette 1884-05-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE, SATURDAY... MAY 17, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. "The Legislature did nothing for the public good."—Exchange. Wrong; it adjourned: Alaska is to have a civil government, a bill to that effect only requiring the signature of the President to become a law. There is no doubt already a thousand applicants for the various positions created, albeit a life in Alaska is one of exile. The Legislature adjourned on Tuesday. It has passed no bill—except the one appropriating money to pay the expenses of the truly extraordinary session. To comment upon the matter is unnecessary and could not add to its hideousness. We therefore refrain, and merely remark that the politicians and party who are responsible for the dance just ended will have a day of reckoning with the piper. Senator Sabin, the President of the Republican National Committee, is financially embarrassed by the failure of the Northwestern Car Manufacturing Company of Minnesota, of which he was the chief stockholder. If it is true, as was rumored at the time, that Sabin's election as President was due more to the fact of his having a bar than to his abilities, it is probable that his resignation would now be acceptable. We think humanity not so debased as one might believe from the character of the telegraphic news printed in the daily newspapers. The associated press young man who compiles items for transmission by telegraph to the Pacific Coast papers must have been reared on a diet of dime novels in a Baxter street slum, educated in a beer saloon, evolving into a full-fledged slogger. He is evidently ignorant of the tastes of Californians, or that there is any grade of intelligence above his own slimy level. The political Wiggins is now in his element. Prophets in politics are prominent and numerous. Newsapers count the num- NEW IDEA IN SULPHURING. The intelligent study and observation which has been brought to bear upon the grape-growing industry of late years has upset many theories of long standing, and has showed viticulturists that they have been harboring and acting upon many mistaken ideas. It has been the custom, for instance, for vineyardists to choose damp mornings in which to sulphur their vines, on the theory that the sulphur, by adhering to the moist leaves, would be more efficacious. If the ideas of the Chief Viticultural Officer are correct, however, this is the least beneficial way to apply sulphur. In a recent communication he says: Sulphur should be applied when the vines are dry. It should be as fine as possible, because it is by the action of the sun on the sulphur, creating sulphurous fumes, that the germs of fungus are destroyed. When sulphur is wet, it is generally so far destroyed in its usefulness as to count for nothing for vineyard work. Sulphur thrown upon the crotch of the vines, or upon dry soil under and between the vines, is probably as efficacious as if it were on the leaves. Where you have much dew, does it not gather principally on the leaves? If so, the sulphur would be safer lodged freely on the rough bark of the main stock of the vine, especially in the early part of the season, when the foliage does not cast much shade. After a vineyard has been well sulphured in warm weather, you can smell the fumes for a long distance to the leeward. This fact indicates that more sulphur should be used on the windward side than on the opposite. If rain has come after sulphuring in sufficient quantity to wash the foliage and vines or even if heavy, soaking fogs have produced like results, sulphuring will have to be repeated if needed at all. This is more especially true when rain falls about the first of June in the upper part of California. It has been found generally best to have the first application of sulphur made before florescence of the vines as a matter of extreme precaution; then again, as soon as the flowers have dropped and the fruit shows signs of setting. It is this second application which does the most important work. If early summer rains or heavy fogs do not follow their second sulphuring, I do not believe that there is much advantage in sulphuring again. Those who follow simple rules without reference to the reasons for them, often sulphur three times in a routine way; once before florescence, once immediately after, and once at an infinite period later. The practice is not invariably the same. Whenever there is considerable fog or mist in June, I should think the rule ought to be, to sulphur as soon as bright, warm weather sets in. During continuous rainy or foggy weather, sulphuring can be of very little advantage, if any at all. Referring to the prevailing pest Mr. Wet- EDITOR GAZETTE.—With this year with an abundance cannot fail to be very busy try for several years to keep it not unalloyed, for larly: Besides the dam rust on the grain and it keep down the magical have been visited in coats an abundant crop of cattle and various other sorts; the San Francisco Sprinkling the vines we posed of 1 gallon of shear of water as the best and my opinion is that they permanent remedy, though is to pick the caterpillars the cut-worm at night, minated. Is it not remarkable has provided us with so who are assisting us in these destructive insects great importance to ma- quainted with some of them may be better able There is the black bird, the butcher bird and th- whom are of great assis stroying these pests. To enforce punishment birds or their eggs, but butter and king bird. family is the lady-bu several kinds of wasps, dragon fly. There is habits I have been stud- terest in my vineyard since appeared. It is a long- with many jointed body with a pair of pincers th- ing its enemy, the cater- seen going hurriedly o stem on the vine and on tering a caterpillar or cuttacks and feasts on w- This bug, whose name can only be compared to lassoma Sycophanta, th- ethe Pomologist, because chrysalis of the butterfly more often on affected v taken for the mischief m ed very unjustly, as I h by close observation. The political Wiggins is now in his element. Prophets in politics are prominent and numerous. Newspapers count the number of delegates for Blaine, for Arthur, for Logan and Sherman, and in tabulated columns figure out their preferences. Individuals compute the strength of the several candidates and solve the problem by forcing a balance according to each personal predilection. Some one has doubtless hit the right guess. The successful Republican nominee we will name—after the convention. The Argonaut, commenting upon some of the peculiar features of the late Republican State Convention, charges the country delegate with a desire to return to his plow, to assist a setting hen or help a mare to mule, rather than remain and listen to debate. There are some men of fair reasoning power and judgment of the fitness of things in San Francisco as well as outside the city, who regard the country delegate's choice as quite commendable. If there had been more of this same granger hay-seed feeling in the late legislature, Mr. Pixley would have recognized it through different glasses. O'Neill, Representative from Missouri, has introduced in Congress the following comprehensive enactment: "Whereas, The existing tariff taxes on articles of food increase the cost of living to the people and produce a large surplus revenue; therefore, "Be it enacted, That from and after July 1, 1884, the following named articles be exempt from duty, viz: Raw sugar for refining, molasses, salt, rice, rye, barley, potatoes, oatmeal, currants, raisins, prunes, peas, beans, butter, cheese, live animals, vegetables and chicory. Freetrader O'Neill thinks that in the very improbable event of his bill becoming a law, it will reduce the revenue $57,000,000. To the raisin growers of California, this would hardly be sufficient consolation for the blow to their industry. It is needless to say that Mr. O'Neill is a Democrat. General Benjamin F. Butler wants an office. Thousands of good, honest voters want him to have an office. As an Union General he captured three cities, the first three cities ever held by United States troops during the war of the rebellion. He has been Democratic Governor of the great Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He is now an Anti-Monopoly Greenbacker. These facts are sufficient endorsement of his politics. He was wise and able in Congress. When in graphic news printed in the daily newspapers, the associated press young man who compiles items for transmission by telegraph to the Pacific Coast papers must have been reared on a diet of dime novels in a Baxter street slum, educated in a beer saloon, evolving into a full-fledged sloger. He is evidently ignorant of the tastes of Californians, or that there is any grade of intelligence above his own slimy level. The political Wiggins is now in his element. Prophets in politics are prominent and numerous. Newspapers count the number of delegates for Blaine, for Arthur, for Logan and Sherman, and in tabulated columns figure out their preferences. Individuals compute the strength of the several candidates and solve the problem by forcing a balance according to each personal predilection. Some one has doubtless hit the right guess. The successful Republican nominee we will name—after the convention. The Argonaut, commenting upon some of the peculiar features of the late Republican State Convention, charges the country delegate with a desire to return to his plow, to assist a setting hen or help a mare to mule, rather than remain and listen to debate. There are some men of fair reasoning power and judgment of the fitness of things in San Francisco as well as outside the city, who regard the country delegate's choice as quite commendable. If there had been more of this same granger hay-seed feeling in the late legislature, Mr. Pixley would have recognized it through different glasses. O'Neill, Representative from Missouri, has introduced in Congress the following comprehensive enactment: "Whereas, The existing tariff taxes on articles of food increase the cost of living to the people and produce a large surplus revenue; therefore, "Be it enacted, That from and after July 1, 1884, the following named articles be exempt from duty, viz: Raw sugar for refining, molasses, salt, rice, rye, barley, potatoes, oatmeal, currants, raisins, prunes, peas, beans, butter, cheese, live animals, vegetables and chicory. Freetrader O'Neill thinks that in the very improbable event of his bill becoming a law, it will reduce the revenue $57,000,000. To the raisin growers of California, this would hardly be sufficient consolation for the blow to their industry. It is needless to say that Mr. O'Neill is a Democrat. General Benjamin F. Butler wants an office. Thousands of good, honest voters want him to have an office. As an Union General he captured three cities, the first three cities ever held by United States troops during the war of the rebellion. He has been Democratic Governor of the great Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He is now an Anti-Monopoly Greenbacker. These facts are sufficient endorsement of his politics. He was wise and able in Congress. When in graphic news printed in the daily newspapers, the associated press young man who compiles items for transmission by telegraph to the Pacific Coast papers must have been reared on a diet of dime novels in a Baxter street slum, educated in a beer saloon, evolving into a full-fledged sloger. He is evidently ignorant of the tastes of Californians, or that there is any grade of intelligence above his own slimy level. The political Wiggins is now in his element. Prophets in politics are prominent and numerous. Newspapers count the number of delegates for Blaine, for Arthur, for Logan and Sherman, and in tabulated columns figure out their preferences. Individuals compute the strength of the several candidates and solve the problem by forcing a balance according to each personal predilection. Some one has doubtless hit the right guess. The successful Republican nominee we will name—after the convention. The Argonaut, commenting upon some of the peculiar features of the late Republican State Convention, charges the country delegate with a desire to return to his plow, to assist a setting hen or help a mare to mule, rather than remain and listen to debate. There are some men of fair reasoning power and judgment of the fitness of things in San Francisco as well as outside the city, who regard the country delegate's choice as quite commendable. If there had been more of this same granger hay-seed feeling in the late legislature, Mr. Pixley would have recognized it through different glasses. O'Neill, Representative from Missouri, has introduced in Congress the following comprehensive enactment: "Whereas, The existing tariff taxes on articles of food increase the cost of living to the people and produce a large surplus revenue; therefore, "Be it enacted, That from and after July 1, 1884, the following named articles be exempt from duty, viz: Raw sugar for refining, molasses, salt, rice, rye, barley，potatoes，oatmeal，currants，raisins，prunes，peas，beans，butter，cheese，live animals，vegetables和chicory. Freetrader O'Neill thinks that in the very improbable event of his bill becoming a law，它 will reduce the revenue $57，000，000。To the raisin growers of California，这 would hardly be sufficient consolation for the blow to their industry。它是needless to say that Mr.O'Neill is a Democrat. General Benjamin F. Butler wants an office。Thousands of good，honest voters want him to have an office。As an Union General he captured three cities，the first three cities ever held by United States troops during the war of the rebellion。他 has been Democratic Governor of the great Commonwealth of Massachusetts。他 is now an Anti-Monopoly Greenbacker。这些 facts are sufficient endorsement of his politics。他 was wise and able in Congress。When in graphic news printed in the daily newspapers，the associated press young man who compiles items for transmission by telegraph to the Pacific Coast papers must have been reared on a diet of dime novels in a Baxter street slum，educated in a beer saloon，evolving into a full-fledged sloger。He is evidently ignorant of the tastes of Californians，或 that there is any grade of intelligence above his own slimy level." The political Wiggins is now in his element. Prophets in politics are prominent and numerous.Newspapers count the number of delegates for Blaine，for Arthur，for Logan and Sherman,and in tabulated columns figure out their preferences.In individual computes the strength of the several candidates and solves thie problem by forcing a balance according to each personal predilection.Some one has doubtless hit the right guess.The successful Republican nominee we will name—after the convention. The Argonaut，commenting upon some of the peculiar features of the late Republican State Convention，charges the country delegate with a desire to return to his plow，to assist a setting hen or help a mare to mule,rather than remain and listen to debateThere are some men of fair reasoning power and judgment of the fitness of things in San Francisco as well as outside the city，who regard the country delegate's choice as quite commendableIf there had been moreof this same granger hay-seed feelinginthe late legislatureMr.Pixleywouldhaverecognizeditthroughdifferentglasses. O'Neill，RepresentativefromMissourihasintroducedinCongressthefollowingcomprehensiveenactment: "Whereas，Theexistingtarifftaxsonarticlesoffoodincreasethecostoflivingtothepeopleandproducealargesurplusrevenue;therefore, "BeitinexecutedThatfromandafterJuly1，1884,thefollowingnamedarticlesbeexemptfromduty,vizRawsugarforrefining,molasses,salt,rice,rye,barley,potatoes.oatmeal,currantsraisins.prunes.beausbuttercheeseliveanimalsvegetablesandchicory. FreetraderO'Neillthinksthatintheveryimprobableeventofhisbillethecomingalaw，它willreducetherevenue$57，000，000.TotheraisingrowersofCalifornia，这 would hardlybe sufficientconsolationforthebllowtotheirindustryItisneedlesstosaythatMr.O'Neillisademocrat. GeneralBenjaminF.Butlerwantsanoffice。Thousandsofgood,honestvoterswanthimtohavemanufactureanoffice。AsanUnionGeneralhecapturedthreecities,thefirstthreecitieseverheldbyUnitedStatestroopsduringthewaroftherebellionHehasbeenDemocraticGovernorofthegreatCommonwealthofMassachusettsHeisnowAnAnti-MonopolyGreenbackerThesefactssareefficientendorsementofhispoliticsHewaswiseandableregressWheningraphicnewsprintedinthedailynewspaperstheassociatedpressyoungmanwhocompilesitemsfortransmissionbytelegraphtothePacificCoastpapersmusthavewrittenitwhichdoesthemostimportantworkIfearlysummerrainsoftheyearverymuchOneoftheremediesgenerallyinuseisthrowing fineairslackedlimeclosearoundthebaseofthe vine,anduponthecrutchThecutwormworksatnightDuringthedaytimethepresenceofthewormcanbeimmediatelydetectedbythepartiallydevouredleavesandtendershootsTurningtheloos soilveryneartothebaseofthevinesAtnightbringsandwithorwithouttheaidofatoolforthatpurposewillbringtolightthelittlepestwhenhecanimbmediatelykilled.AgreatdealcouldalsobebasedbyworkingduringthenightbytheaidofabrightlanternAsimplewaytoc accomplishthedestructionspeedilywouldbeinapplyingaproperinsecticide dissolvedinwater,aroundthebaseofthelivenswherethepresenceoftheinsectisindicatedSuchaprocessshouldbegunearlyandrepeatedasmoreinsectsdevelopFortunatelytheravagesdo notlastlongWhatkindofinsecticideshouldbefusedforsuchpurposeisforexperimentdetermineMyimpressionisthatsolutions eitherofsilpho carbonateofpotassiumorLittle'SolublePhenyle—the latterknownalsoLittle'S sheep-wash-inproportionsofonegallontoonehundredofwaterWouldbethoroughlyeffecioususingsufficientliquidtowetasmallpiecearoundthevines deep enoughtoreachtheinsectwhichdepthcanbescriptedbyexaminationofthegroundIHavenotexperimentonedcutwormbuthave suggestedthisplanseveraltimeswithouthavingreceivedanyreportsuponit.IbelieveeitheroftheremediesuggestedinmuchweakersolutionswouldbeeffectivediscoverypossibleonlytogiveoffgaseswhicharelikewisefatalOtherinsecticidesmaybe thoughtof.Another suggestionforexperimentwouldbeinsubstitutingfordirectapplicationofsulphurasagreedyagainstmidlewsprayingtheyoungshootsandtrunksofthe vinewitha solutionofwhale oilsoapand sulphurThis mighthaveethe effectofdestroyingthefirst germsof fungusandpreventingthecut-wormfromfeedingontheleaves. TheirWork. The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationswhichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billofAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicolls'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporations whichevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenyingtheprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenying-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenying-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenying-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenying-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenying-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas sixteenThesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenying-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas六十八Thesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenying-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas六十八Thesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenning-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof billspassedbythelatelamentAssemblywas六十八Thesewere:(1)A billOfAtwell'sdenning-theprotectionofthelawtorcorporationsshouldevadehistoricalobligations;(2)Nicollis'Sbill The exact numberof 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BUTLER wants an office. Thousands of good, honest voters want him to have an office. As an Union General he captured three cities, the first three cities ever held by United States troops during the war of the rebellion. He has been Democratic Governor of the great Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He is now an Anti-Monopoly Greenbacker. These facts are sufficient endorsement of his politics. He was wise and able in Congress. When in military command he was clothed with unlimited power, and his acts having borne the scrutiny of courts and the light of history his purity of character is unquestioned. He is the only general of modern times who subsisted an army in the enemy's country and added to the revenue of his country. That shows ability sufficient for the Presidential chair. He is too wise, too old, too homely to be captivated by the wiles of women. The GAZETTE nominates Ben. for Governor of Utah. POPE LEO XIII in a voluminous encyclical letter issued from the Vatican on the 20th of April last assails Free Masonry, denouncing it as the most deadly enemy to modern civilization. Endeavoring to possess the education of children, to control the laws of marriage and divorce, breeding and fostering the worst social evils, teaching heresy and infidelity and practicing all the wiles of Satan, the Pope warns his bishops, priests and faithful children to beware these goat-riding ghouls. We supposed that the Masons had been real good since the famous Bull of Pope Pius IX against them, for it has been said that they had knocked off the goat horns, discarded the gridiron-branding torture and other horrid implements and ceremonies, and were innocently amusing themselves in mutual admiration conventions and pompous titles. But the divine periparacity and insalubility of "His Holiness" have found out the deviltry of the wicked Mason and he must go—to church, or be—anathema. Another suggestion for experiment would be in substituting for the first application of sulphur as a remedy against mildew, spraying the young shoots and trunks of the vine with a solution of whale oil soap and sulphur. This might have the effect of destroying the first germs of fungus and preventing the cut-worm from feeding on the leaves. Their Work. The exact number of bills passed by the late lamented Assembly was sixteen. These were: (1) A bill of Atwell's, denying the protection of the law to corporations which evade their legal obligations; (2) Nicol's bill prohibiting the issue of injunctions against tax collections; (3) the Barry bill; (4) Campbell's bill abolishing the Railway Commission; (5) Wallace's bill for the collection of property taxes; (6) Wallace's bill imposing an interest tax as a penalty of non-payment of taxes; (7) Wallace's bill providing for the funding of county debts; (8) Campbell's bill providing how railways may be assessed; (9) Campbell's bill for the collection of revenue; (10) Wharton's bill defining the duties of County Boards of Equalization; (11) Johnson's bill increasing the powers of Assessors; (12) Harvey's bill amending the law for the collection of personal taxes; (13) Campbell's bill making an appropriation for the investigation of the accounts of the State Department; (14) Sullivan's bill to amend Section 9, Article XIII, of the Constitution; (15 and 16) Barry's bills fixing maximum rates of fare and freight. Of these 7 and 14 passed the Senate and became laws. The others all died an unnatural death in the Senate. Early on Tuesday morning Walter Bradshaw fatally shot his father at their home, 108 Pleasant street, Cambridge. The father who is 56 years old, until recently lived apart from his family, and for eight years had not contributed to their support. A few weeks ago he returned and has been living with them since. Walter, 23 years old, Tuesday morning went to his father's room, awakened him and told him his mother wanted money for groceries. The father jumped from his bed and pushed young Bradshaw toward the door. Walter drew a pistol and warned his father to keep away. The father again started toward him and the pistol was discharged accidentally. The Governor of Massachusetts has signed a bill to prevent life insurance companies discriminating against colored people. Representative Hewitt after making modification administration of the census that after the 30th internal revenue tax for exclusively from apples shall be 10 cents on cash wine gallon when below 80. Henry Beltzhoover, a member of Pittsburg, Penn., is no voice from his wife on this 1854 she had called him she would as soon live where that she would not pour she refused to permit him by the front door, and theretrom him." A Washington telegraph from the Committee once reported favorably that Gen. Grant upon the request that the bill be put passage. Unanimous consent to the bill at once read a thereto without debate or remand said he presumed there were to it. The bill provides a distinguished services United States, Gen. U. S.eral of the army, be placed with the rank and fffof the army. Trouble in W The telegraph reports in Wall street on Wednesday general uneasiness since banking house of Grant & on Wednesday morning stocks at the Exchange, by the announcement of the Metropolitan Bank dent, the Atlantic Bank oweral small banking firms at their doors. Money loaned per cent. per diem. Bank presidents held Clearing House to institute general financial panic. Secretary of the Treasury immediate payment on bonds and if found necessary other call for eleven millions. The failures on Wednesday to comparatively unimportant day closed with lessened Insect Pests and Insect Friends. Editor Gazette.—We have been blessed this year with an abundance of rain which cannot fail to be very beneficial to the country for several years to come; but the blessing is not unalloyed, for this reason particularly: Besides the damage to the ditches, rust on the grain and increased expense to keep down the magical growth of weeds, we have been visited in certain localities with an abundant crop of caterpillars, cut-worms and various other sorts of bugs. Though the San Francisco Merchant recommends sprinkling the vines with a solution composed of 1 gallon of sheep-dip to 100 gallons of water as the best and cheapest remedy, my opinion is that the most thorough and permanent remedy, though more expensive, is to pick the caterpillar in the daytime and the cut-worm at night, till both are exterminated. Is it not remarkable that Nature herself has provided us with so many animal friends, who are assisting us in our fight against these destructive insects? I think it is of great importance to make your readers acquainted with some of these friends so that they may be better able to protect them. There is the black bird, the meadow lark, the butcher bird and the king bird, all of whom are of great assistance to us in destroying these pests. The government ought to enforce punishment for destroying these birds or their eggs, more especially the butcher and king bird. Among the insect family is the lady-bug and its larvae, several kinds of wasps, the small fly and the dragonfly. There is another bug whose habits I have been studying with great interest in my vineyard since the caterpillars appeared. It is a long, slender, black bug, with many jointed body, and is provided with a pair of pincers that are used in killing its enemy, the caterpillar. It may be seen going hurriedly over every leaf and stem on the vine and only stops on encountering a caterpillar or cut-worm, which it attacks and feasts on with great rapidity. This bug, whose name is unknown to me, can only be compared to the European Calssoma Sycophanta, the greatest friend of the Pomologist, because it lives only on the chrysalis of the butterfly. If these bugs are more often on affected vines, they are mistaken for the mischief makers and destroyed very unjustly, as I have satisfied myself by close observation. A farmer remarked PACIFIC COAST NEWS. An infant of Henry Bowring at Salt Lake was given a box containing morphine pills to play with.. The child swallowed three and died soon afterward. A remarkable and serious accident occurred on Dry creek, W. T., a few days ago. R. F. Wightman and George Manchester were building a wire fence, stretching the wire with a team. From too great tension the wire parted and the ends flew about the bodies of the men with tremendous force, cutting both in a shocking manner. The funeral of Don Fernando Pacheco took place on Tuesday at Martinez. He was the son of Don Salvio Pacheco, one of the earliest Spanish-American settlers of Contra Costa county, and was in many respects a remarkable man. He attained the enormous weight of 425 pounds. Prior to his death last week he divided his estate among his descendants, deeding to each his portion. He was aged 60 years. The term of five of the Viticultural Commissioners expired on the 15th ult., namely: C. A. Wetmore, Commissioner at large; L. J. Rose, Commissioner for Los Angeles District; George West, Commissioner for the San Joaquin District; Isaac De Turk, for Sonoma District; and G. G. Blanchard for El Dorado District. Governor Stoneman has reappointed all the retiring officers for another year. At Portland, Ogn., a quarrel took place between Jesse Quire and Joseph Russell, each aged about 16 years, which resulted in the death of Quire. They had a souffle, in which Russell was thrown or knocked down. While on the ground Russel drew a knife and cut Quire in the left side. Death was the result in ten minutes. Before any one was aware that a fatal wound had been inflicted Russel walked away and is supposed to have gone to his home, half a mile distant. Both boys are of respectable parentage. The Chico Record of May 9th says: Uncle A. H. Early of this city, who has reached the age of 84, and who is as well preserved in mind and body as a man of 40, has issued a challenge for a prize fight with hard gloves with any man in the United States 80 years of age; also a challenge to run a foot race with any old gentleman who has reached the ripe age of 70, or he will wrestle with the same man, catch-as-catch-can. Uncle Early has been guaranteed the sum of $1,000 by his friends, and he hopes to be able to meet some one soon. He is tall and powerfully built, and has accepted a position as superintendent of a thrashing machine for the summer. It would be an interesting as well as an amusing sight to see such ancient athletes in the P. R. Early would give any ordinary man a severe turn if he could get one to put on the gloves with him; and as for running, wrestling or jumping, there are few young men who can excel him in this part of the country. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PASTURE. BEST OF PASTURE FOR STOCK AT THE COSTA RANCH. Apply on the premises to A. V. Howard or to SAXTON & COX, may17 Near the depot. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. LOST A LARGE "DARK BRINDLE DOG," named Jim. The above reward will be paid for his return, S.K. & S.HOLMAN. R.H. BENTLEY. J.H. LUCAS. MOTION WICKS. WICKS, LUCAS & BENTLEY, Attorneys-at-Law. 86 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles, may17 3m Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company up to 2 o'clock p.m. Saturday, May 24th, 1884, for the cleaning of the Company's ditchs in accordance with the specifications prepared by H.C. Kellogg, the Company's engineer, and all work to be accepted subject to his approval. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Direct bids to the underwritten, and endorse the envelope "Proposals to clean ditch." By order of the Board of Directors RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Anaheim, May 13, 1884. GRAND BALL AT THE ANAHEIM HOTEL This (SATURDAY) Evening. The Los Angeles Turn Verein will be present, and a good time is guaranteed. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to be present. NEWS OF THE WEEK. It is rumored that the Mexican Government forces have caught and shot within the past ten days six train wreckers. Charles O'Connor died on Tuesday in Boston, aged 81 years. He was the best known lawyer in the United States. The latest dog fancy is said to be the gathering of dogs in China and other ware and displaying the specimens in cabinets. The testimony in regard to the mine disaster at Pocahontas, Va., shows that the mine was worked night and day, with the sole purpose of getting out all the coal possible at the least expense. A Vermont jury had to be provided with a dozen volumes of "David Copperfield" recently in order to estimate in libel suit the amount of damages the plaintiff had sustained on being compared to "Uriah Heep." A tramp named George Parker traveled week before last four hundred miles lying on the truck of the second car of the limited express train. He had been almost killed by dust and gravel flying from the revolving wheels. In the Hammersley will case in New York Becky Jones, the servant of Mrs. Hammersley, again refused to answer a single question and she was committed for contempt. She remarked that she would stay in prison till the day of resurrection before she would answer a single question. Representative Hewitt's new Tariff bill, after making modifications to simplify the administration of the customs laws, provides that after the 30th of June, 1884, the internal revenue tax ton brandy, distilled exclusively from apples, peaches and grapes, shall be 10 cents on each proof gallon or wine gallon when below proof. Henry Beltzhoover, aged seventy years, of Pittsburg, Penn., is now suing for a divorce from his wife on the ground that "in 1854 she had called him a hog, and had said she would as soon live with a hog as him; that she would not pour out his coffee; that she refused to permit him to enter the house by the front door." Water from Eucalyptus Roots. In many parts of Australia, where water is scarce, the natives formerly procured it from the roots of the encalyptus and a few other trees. The tree most preferred throws out numerous lateral roots, which lie at a depth of from six to twelve inches below the surface. According to a writer in the Proc. Linn. Soc. of New South Wales (vol. vii., 1883), the native having asserted, by means of prodding with a pointed stick or spear, the position of some of the roots, removes the superincumbent soil with his wooden shovel for twenty or thirty feet, and cutting the root off at each end lifts it out of the trench and cuts it up into lengths of about eighteen inches or two feet, knocks off the bark, and stands the several portions on end in some receptacle to contain the water. As soon as these pieces are placed on end, the water commences to drip, and when the whole of the root or roots are cut up and placed on end, the native, beginning at the first placed, puts the end in his mouth and by a vigorous puff expels the remaining water. The water is beautifully clear, cool, and free from any unpleasant taste or smell." — J. P. J., Amer. Nat. "Papa, what is the tariff, asked a Congressman's little boy. Gazing compassionately at the youthful knowledge-seeker and sadly shaking his head, the father replied: 'My son, I cannot tell a lie; I do not know.'" One or More Surgeons from the Western Division, 319 Bush Street, S. F., of the National Surgical Institute, will be at the Pico House, Los Angeles, May 26th, 27th and 28th. Persons suffering from diseases of the spine, hip, limbs or any bodily deformity, paralysis, piles, fistula, sexual or chronic diseases should avail themselves of this opportunity. References given throughout the U. S. Consultation free. A Great Discovery That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. The supply of fuel has been very low since the rains and prices for wood and coal have ranged high. The corner is now broken by the arrival of a carload of Wellington coal. Gade will deliver it in quantities to suit anywhere in town. GRAND BALL AT THE ANAHEIM HOTEL This (SATURDAY) Evening. The Los Angeles Turn Verain will be present, and a good time is guaranteed. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to be present. A Fine Lunch will be served. The finest Liquors and Beer always kept at the bar. JOHN DIETZEL HEAD QUARTERS. Corner of Center and Los Angeles Sts. HAVING JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF French "Martel" Cognac, Brandy, Claret and Champagne direct from "La Belle France," all specially adapted for medicinal purposes. I now propose to sell them in any desired quantity at very low prices. Kennedy Whiskey, imported direct from the famous Free Stone District, Covington, Kentucky; I make a specialty of. English Ale and Porter by the bottle; also Milwaukee Beer in connection with all home distilled or fermented Liquors, Wines and Beer. CIGARS of exquisite flavor in retail or by the box. BEVERAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION COMPounded in a scientific manner. An experience of 20 years in the wholesale and retail liquor business enables me to guarantee satisfaction to all who favor me with a call and I trust their names may be legion. P. GRANET. W. H. Masser, M.D.D.S. D. R. Wilder, D.D.S., DENTISTS. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO YOU that one of us will visit Anaheim about the 15th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in an artistic and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace lost teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a new patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vitalized air. If you have not leisure to come to our office in the city, we will be pleased to call at your residence and do the work there. Leave orders at Postoffice, Anaheim. DES MASSER & WILDER. Rooms 15-17 and 19 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles may 16 S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may3 Representative Hewitt's new Tariff bill, after making modifications to simplify the administration of the customs laws, provides that after the 30th of June, 1884, the internal revenue tax on brandy, distilled exclusively from apples, peaches and grapes, shall be 10 cents on each proof gallon or wine gallon when below proof. Henry Beltzhoover, aged seventy years, of Pittsburg, Penn., is now suing for a divorce from his wife on the ground that "in 1854 she had called him a hog, and had said she would as soon live with a hog as him; that she would not pour out his coffee; that she refused to permit him to enter the house by the front door, and that she hid the butter from him." A Washington telegram says: Logan from the Committee on Military Affairs reported favorably the bill to place Gen. Grant upon the retired list. Logan asked that the bill be put at once upon its passage. Unanimous consent was given and the bill at once read a third time and passed without debate or remark, except Logan said he presumed there would be no objection to it. The bill provides that in recognition of distinguished services rendered to the United States, Gen. U. S. Grant, late General of the army, be placed on the retired list with the rank and full pay of General of the army. Trouble in Wall Street. The telegraph reports intense excitement in Wall street on Wednesday. The stringency of the money market, falling stocks and general uneasiness since the collapse of the banking house of Grant & Ward culminated on Wednesday morning with a rush to sell stocks at the Exchange, which was followed by the announcement of the suspension of the Metropolitan Bank and its correspondent, the Atlantic Bank of Brooklyn. Several small banking firms and brokers closed their doors. Money loaned as high as one per cent. per diem. Bank presidents held a meeting at the Clearing House to institute means to avoid a general financial panic. Secretary of the Treasury Folger ordered the immediate payment of the 127th call for bonds and if found necessary will order another call for eleven millions. The failures on Wednesday were confined to comparatively unimportant firms and the day closed with lemmon excitement. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lung, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. The supply of fuel has been very low since the rains and prices for wood and coal have ranged high. The corner is now broken by the arrival of a carload of Wellington coal. Gade will deliver it in quantities to suit anywhere in town. — A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. Cypress Trees. Tim Carroll, proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery, announces that he has still on hand an unlimited number of cypress trees, which he is selling at low rates. Call at his nursery, near the railroad depot, and inspect his stock. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY — a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WHY WILL YOU congh. when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price, 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm.' M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. 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. FLOWER CORNER — A Rimpaun, P.C. Smytbe. S.A.DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may3 F.A.P. May 28th, 1884 Fifth Anniversary —Cf the Order of— CHOSEN FRIENDS. A GRAND BALL Will be given under the auspices of "Magnolia Council." No. 94, O.C.F. In KROEGER'S HALL, ON Wednesday Even'g, May 28th. A general invitation is extended. Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ladies, $1.00. Can be had of any member of the Order. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS — A.W.Steinhart, C.R.Lenard, A.L.Lewis, E.A White. RECEPTION COMMITTEE —W.M.McPadden,H.C.Gada,H.Kroeger,G.Davis FIRE COMMITTEE —J.Rimpaun,F.C.Smythe This Space reserved for RIMPAU BROS. BALL HOTEL DAY) Evening. will be served. and Beer always JOHN DIETZEL ARTERS. and Los Angeles Sts. IMPORTED direct from district, Covington, Kenarter by the bottle; also on with all home distilled and Beer. ARS retail or by the box. description compounded in in the wholesale and reme to guarantee satisfacwith a call and I trust P. GRANET. D.D.S. Wilder, D.D.S., ISTS. ANNOUNCES TO YOU visit Anaheim about the end to any dental work done. all branches of dentistial manner at a reasonwithout a plate and place decayed teeth by a new pain by the use of vitalensure to come to our ocessed to call at your resinaheim. ASSER & WILDER, deau Block, Los Angeles' ENNIS, Sign Painter, Anaheim, CES THE NUMEROUS by him in Anaheim. REASONABLE. BALL HOTEL DAY) Evening. will be served. and Beer always JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Contractor and Builder. Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. Best and Cheapest, 10 foot.....$75 12 ".....$85 14 ".....$100 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 street storm, an adjustable stroke (4 different lengths), and by far the cheapest first-class mil 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. GEORGE M. THOMPSON, DEALER IN— Grain, Hops, Honey and Dried Fruits. Consignments of Produce Solicited. FOR SALE.—Grain, Bean and Wool Bags, Hop Cloth, Burlaps and other Jute Goods, Cotton, Fleece and Flax Twines. INSURANCE. Fire Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, $200,000. ASSETS, $699,016.16. New Zealand Insurance Co. Capital, $5,000,000. Insurance on growing grain at lowest rates. Life Insurance. The Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York, Cash Assets, $11,000,000. OFFICE, 206 Los Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. THE “BEDETE.” Life Insurance. The Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York, Cash Assets, $11,000,000. OFFICE, 206 Los Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. THE "BEDETTE." PATENTED JUNE 13, 1882. This invention supplies a long felt want for a cheap portable bed, that can be put away in a small space when not in use, and yet make a roomy, comfortable bed when wanted. Of the many cots that are in the market there is not one, cheap or expensive, on which a qcmfortable night's rest can be had. They are all narrow, short, without spring, and in fact no bed at all. While The Bedette folds into as small space, and is as light as anything can be made for durability. When set up it furnishes a bed wide and long enough for the largest man, and is as comfortable to lie upon as the most expensive bed. It is so constructed that the patent sides, regulated by the patent adjustable tension cords, form the most perfect spring bed. The canvas covering is not tacked to the frame, as on all cots, but is made adjustable, so that it can be taken off and put on again by any one in a few minutes, or easily tightened, should it become loose, at any time, from stretching. It is a perfect spring bed, soft and easy, without springs or mattress. For warm weather it is a complete bed, without the addition of anything; for cold weather it is only necessary to add sufficient clothing. The "Bedette" is a Household Necessity, and no family after once using, would be without it. It is simple in its construction and not liable to get out of repair. It makes a pretty lounge, a perfect bed, and the price is within the reach of all. PRICE LIST: No. 1—35 inches wide, 6¼ feet long, raised head, adjustable cover, painted vermillion red, covered with first quality 8 oz. Duck.....$4.00 No. 2—30 inches wide, 6¼ feet long, raised head, adjustable cover, painted vermillion red, covered with first quality 8 oz. Duck.....$5.00 No. 3—27 inches wide, 4¼ feet long, raised head, painted vermillion red, child's bedette, covered with first quality 8 oz. Duck.....$6.00 For sale by F. & J. BACKS, Anaheim. D. B. SUMNER, Los Angeles, Cal., General Agent Pacific Coast. Card. FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS EVERY SATURDAY and Sunday at Mrs Zeda Kennedy's Ice Cream Perform. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo. F. HOWELL & CO'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau (19 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.