anaheim-gazette 1884-08-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...AUG. 9, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Are you for "a tariff for revenue exclusively" or for "a tariff for revenue only? An earthquake at Santa Barbara, a cloudburst at San Bernardino and a thunder storm at Santa Monica are chronicled among the climatic surprises of the week. The New York Sun supports Hendricks but is opposed to Cleveland. Harper's Weekly supports Cleveland but is opposed to Hendricks. Thus an even keel is preserved. But how silly it all is! A paradox is presented in the proposition to employ doves as part of the paraphernalia of war. The English War Department has decided to train 30,000 doves to carry messages between the various army stations at home and abroad. The Democracy can now rest easy. Alabama has gone Democratic. At the State election held on Monday last there was no opposition to the Democrats on the State ticket. This is the first rising of the tidal wave which is to sweep Cleveland from Albany to Washington. Let the Democracy shout. The tendency of the American people to hold mass meetings on the slightest provocation has been the subject of many humorous paragraphs in the English papers. The English people, however, are of late finding a vent for their dissatisfaction with public affairs and officials in a series of meetings which dwarf anything of the kind ever held in this country. Think of a mass meeting being held in London at which two hundred thousand people were present! That rather overtors anything on this side of the pond. It seems strange that the newspaper managers who compose the association known as the Associated Press should select such poor material for their employees or tolerate the vile stuff that is compiled by them and duly telegraphed across the continent as news. A column and a half of Eastern news, so-called, sent by telegraph by the Associated Press with the following headings was printed a few days since by one of the leading San Francisco dailies: THE SEQUEL OF A SPREE. A South Carolina Physician Kills His Stepmother. ARREST OF A MINISTER. Serious Charges Against an Episcopal Clergyman. A STRANGE STORY. The Husband of a Murderess Tells of His Narrow Escape. MUTINY AND MURDER. Mysterious Circumstances Which Require Explanation. ON THE GALLOWS. Execution of Murderers East of the Rockies. A Brutal Mob. A Fatal Fire. A Proposed Suit for Damages. Crooked Bankers. Shot in Court. Surely the moral taste of Californians is not so depraved, nor the demand for the sensational so urgent, as to require the service of the telegraph for such rot. We think the agent of the Associated Press who acts as compiler should have a vacation. The Reaper's Work. Robert S. Lynch, brother of the proprietor of the Los Angeles Herald, died suddenly at Santa Monica on Saturday evening, the result of a fit of apoplexy. "Bob," as he was familiarly called, was city editor of the Herald, and was a pleasant and companionable gentleman. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and aged 47 years. NEWS OF THE Gen. Grant has written articles for the Observer $10,000 for them. A gentleman died near county, Penn., of lonely bite of a stallion. Prohibition works in saloon-keepers in other der are just coining money. The statement of United States shows now in the Treasury why. The proprietor of was fined $10 and coining a sell a skate check. Iowa has a new keeper of a disreputable prison for five years. Birch, until lately value, is beginning to floors for skating rink. A few days ago a Mich., killed and caraged in picking berries. The Chicago city plan an ordinance requiring unish seats for their feet. Patent fruit-cars and points in Maryland are to Boston and Bangor; New Jersey City to New York. The Pennsylvania slips at Jersey City will on Monday night. The explosion of gas罐 resulted in a loss. Prohibition having Iowa, a prominent brand will furnish the materials for making a bag $150. It sells by the door. A ten year old Peabody with and married man On their return the groom with a burrow For this he was arrested suit for damages laid. Rev G. W. Hinkle,utor of Grace Episcopal bas, besides figuring ing, had suit brought $10,000 damages for complainant being Mr widow. The estimated fire United States and Othe heaviest July loc fires in July, 1863, since January is $62,000. The tendency of the American people to hold mass meetings on the slightest provocation has been the subject of many humorous paragraphs in the English papers. The English people, however, are of late finding a vent for their dissatisfaction with public affairs and officials in a series of meetings which dwarf anything of the kind ever held in this country. Think of a mass meeting being held in London at which two hundred thousand people were present! That rather overtops anything on this side of the pond. Percell who lately resigned as Elector-at-Large from the Democratic ticket in New York State says he did so not for political nor personal reasons but because from intimate acquaintance with Cleveland he knows him to be a moral leaper. A correspondent of the New York Sun asks the meaning of moral leper. The Sun says in reply it means bad, very bad, so bad that no living man can be so bad as to deserve the epithet. If one of the Blaine electors should renounce similar circumstances we would never hear the end of it. The aspersions upon the private character of Grover Cleveland have not yet been met nor refuted. To characterize the stories as campaign lies will not do. The American people want full and explicit proof that the great reformer and friend of Henry Ward Beecher merits the reputation for purity of character that the self-constituted goodie goodies ascribe to him. The details of his alleged immoral acts are too vile for publication and too strongly stated and endorsed to be ignored. A two weeks' vacation in the Adirondacks will not silence the public demand for an explanation nor dispel the cloud upon Cleveland's character. Rear-Admiral R. F. Shufeldt after spending two weeks on the isthmus of Panama, gathering information concerning the progress made, and the present condition of the work upon the interoceanic canal, has published an able letter giving his views upon the impracticality of the scheme and predicting its failure. He states that more than one half of the capital stock of the canal company has already been expended in performing but one twenty-fifth of the necessary work. The original estimates were absurdly low, and as the work progressed difficult problems have presented themselves which he considers too great to be overcome and the present company will soon exhaust itself. In conclusion he says: If the Panama Railroad will lay a double track and extend the road to the islands in the bay of Panama, then the completion of the canal may be remanded to the distant future and M. De Lesseps may either live to the age of Methusalah to see its completion, or be born again into a world that will accept faith without works. In the meanwhile the demands of commerce will be measurably filled. The Reaper's Work Robert S. Lynch, brother of the proprietor of the Los Angeles Herald, died suddenly at Santa Monica on Saturday evening, the result of a fit of apoplexy. "Bob," as he was familiarly called, was city editor of the Herald, and was a pleasant and companionable gentleman. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and aged 47 years. J. Q. A. Stanley, a pioneer resident of this county, died at his home in Vernon, on Saturday afternoon. He was a native of Maine, aged 63 years. T. J. Askin died on Saturday from the effect of injuries received by being run over by a team on the day previous. It appears that P. Ganee, editor of the French paper, had been driving with a lady, and on his return to the hotel he escorted the lady into the house, leaving his team unattended. The horses ran away, knocking Mr. Askin down-with the result stated. Deceased was 63 years of age and had lived in this county for fifteen years. Butler a Candidate The following letter is published in the New York Sun: As a means of reaching more querists than I can do in any other way, I write you this note for such use as you choose to make of it. In answer I do intend to stand by the nominations for the Greenback and laboring men and anti-monopolists, and I hope everybody will vote for me who thinks that it is the best thing to do. I will give reasons for my action, which are controlling to the public, as soon as I can have the benefit of Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, that where I disagree with him I may do him no injustice. Very truly, your friend and servant, [Signed] Benj. F. Butler. Presidential Tickets. There are now seven regularly nominated Presidential tickets in the field, and Gen. Benjamin F. Butler's name appears on two of them. They are the Republican, Democratic, Prohibition Home Protection, American Prohibition, National Christian, Anti-Monopoly and Greenback Labor. The names of the nominees for President in the order named are: James G. Blaine, Grover Cleveland, John P. St. John, Samuel C. Pomeroy, Jonathan Blanchard and Benjamin F. Butler. Patterson, N. J., August 5th—Just before noon thunder was heard and a cloud approached from the southwest so low that it seemed but to touch the housetspots, and so dense and black that it turned day to night, and rain soon began to fall in torrents. Two inches were recorded at the City Hall in one hour. The lightning was frightful. The flash and crash were almost simultaneous. They came in rapid succession, sometimes not a second's intermission, and this continued for half an hour. It was like a bombardment, and nervous persons succumbed at once. Stout-hearted men ignored it for a while, but as it kept up without interrupting vice of the telegraph for such rot. We think the agent of the Associated Press who acts as compiler should have a vacation. The Reaper's Work Robert S. Lynch, brother of the proprietor of the Los Angeles Herald, died suddenly at Santa Monica on Saturday evening, the result of a fit of apoplexy. "Bob," as he was familiarly called, was city editor of the Herald, and was a pleasant and companionable gentleman. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and aged 63 years. T. J. Askin died on Saturday from the effect of injuries received by being run over by a team on the day previous. It appears that P. Ganee, editor of the French paper, had been driving with a lady, and on his return to the hotel he escorted the lady into the house, leaving his team unattended. The horses ran away, knocking Mr. Askin down-with the result stated. Deceased was 63 years of age and had lived in this county for fifteen years. Butler a Candidate The following letter is published in the New York Sun: As a means of reaching more querists than I can do in any other way, I write you this note for such use as you choose to make of it. In answer I do intend to stand by the nominations for the Greenback and laboring men and anti-monopolists, and I hope everybody will vote for me who thinks that it is the best thing to do. I will give reasons for my action, which are controlling to the public, as soon as I can have the benefit of Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, that where I disagree with him I may do him no injustice. Very truly, your friend and servant, [Signed] Benj. F. Butler. Presidential Tickets. There are now seven regularly nominated Presidential tickets in the field, and Gen. Benjamin F. Butler's name appears on two of them. They are the Republican, Democratic, Prohibition Home Protection, American Prohibition, National Christian, Anti-Monopoly and Greenback Labor. The names of the nominees for President in the order named are: James G. Blaine, Grover Cleveland, John P. St. John, Samuel C. Pomeroy, Jonathan Blanchard and Benjamin F. Butler. Patterson, N. J., August 5th—Just before noon thunder was heard and a cloud approached from the southwest so low that it seemed but to touch the housetspots, and so dense and black that it turned day to night, and rain soon began to fall in torrents. Two inches were recorded at the City Hall in one hour. 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The estimated fireUnited Statesandthe heaviestJulyloftiresinJuly，1866,sinceJanuaryis$626,beyond$10,000,downtimefirewaste.AfreefightoccursChurchatPtherehavingbeenagitationfora longtimebecalledintoclearwhite crowdof11streetto witnessthenegroeswerearresttakentothe hospitalWhileMrs.BridgeKelly，aged38,DamiasThomasCurran，aged13,theservanttableattheirhomedayevening,Mrs.containingonehundredoneherselfofferewhachookfromtheboxwashandledshe took thoseremainswere takenviolentlywere strycinintwentiethofa grainsoftendied,andtheconditionWilliamH.PhilipChaplePacificOceanA cavefullofhomefoundnearsantaBaWalker'sFerryaregold.Atrampbeingrefired wifeatElko,Nev.,thetableonthefloorChewYung,aChi landwascompelledtoswearfoundthemcorrectafterHethen saidthathe didnot concerntheChadwickdiscoveredhousea barrelofgoldstonefloor.Hrefuction.The storyisfoundfromthehisfamilyhavelatestcuriousgoldcoins. PACIFICOceanA cavefullofhomefoundnearsantaBaWalker'sFerryaregold.Atrumpbeingrefired wifeatElko,Nev.,thetableonthefloorChewYung,aChi landwascompelledtoswearfoundthemcorrectafterHethen saidthathe didnot concerntheChadwickdiscoveredhousea barrelofgoldstonefloor.Hrefuction.The storyisfoundfromthehis familyhavelatestcuriousgoldcoins。 At a general reunion held in New Jersey last week of the members of the Sanitary Commission and army chaplains who performed volunteer hospital duty during the war, there occurred an affecting scene and one that might bring the blush of shame to those malevolent politicians who, without manhood or humanity, have so persistently hounded the misfortunes of a man who deserves the respect and esteem of the American people in the greatest measure. The simple facts as they transpired at the reunion and reported by telegraph as follows ought to incite at least a feeling of sympathy in the breast of every man, be he Republican or Democrat, and for the honor of ordinary manhood silence the vile aspersions upon the integrity of one who has devoted his life to the welfare of his country: Rev. A. J. Palmer of the Park-avenue Church, New York, who was once sentenced to be hanged as a spy, and lived to hear his own funeral sermon, welcomed Grant In behalf of the association, and his allusions to the recent troubles of the ex-President called forth from the latter the following response; "I remember," said the General with a tremulous voice, as he stepped forward with his crutch and cane, "the grand work of the Christian and Sanitary Commission, and how they helped the suffering and dying everywhere. They wrote letters and forwarded dying mementoes to loved ones at home under my own eyes, and they nursed their souls as well as their bodies. An hour ago I expected to make you a speech and say some kind things, but under the circumstances [the allusion to his private affairs] I do it with difficulty. I only hope"—here the General, whose voice had become husky, broke down completely, and he was led tottering to his seat by George H. Stuart, the president of the commission. Between 2 and 5 P.M. last Sunday at Coney Island 150,000 people appeared and an ocean o' lager beer disappeared. PATTERSON, N. J., August 5th.—Just before noon thunder was heard and a cloud approached from the southwest as low that it seemed but to touch the housetops, and so dense and black that it turned day to night, and rain soon began to fall into torrents. Two inches were recorded at the City Hall in an hour. The lightning was frightful. The flash and crash were almost simultaneous. They came in rapid succession, sometimes not a second's intermission, and this continued for half an hour. It was like a bombardment, and nervous persons succumbed at once. Stout-hearted men ignored it for a while, but as it kept up without interruption, they too began to turn pale. It stopped all proceedings in courts, for the witnesses lawyers and judges all sprang to their feet in terror at each flash as the sharp snap, like that of a whip, was merged into the accompanying crash. It fairly rained fire. About twenty places were struck in the city. We have heard of Jersey Lightning, but supposed it came in bottles. We prefer Anaheim wine in its purity, and a summer free from thunder, cyclones, hydrophobia and sunstrokes. At Spencer, Ind., a gang of twenty masked men went to the residence of Mrs. Sallie Tipton, a widow. Taking her from her bed, they tied her to a tree and gave her a most cruel beating with hickory switches. The wretched woman fainted twice during her torture. The miscreants resuscitated her by throwing water upon her. The woman's shrieks for mercy were heard a quarter of a mile away. After this terrible torture, the men loosened the thongs which bound her to the tree and departed, warning her that unless she left the neighborhood within twenty days they would again visit her and inflict upon her still severer punishment. The poor woman was suspected of being unchaste and these highly moral citizens took this method of preserving the virtue of the neighborhood. A colored criminal, recently identified by a girl as one who outraged her, was mobbed near Aniston, Alabama, recently. The negro was first mutilated, and then after letting him suffer for a while, a suggestion was made to scalp him, which was accordingly done. By this time the crowd became fully committed to the policy of torturing him. He was partially disemboweled. All the time the wretch begged piteously for the final act which would put him out of pain. When the party had satisfied itself with the criminal's suffering, he was strung up to a tree, all of the party who had revolvers firing bullets into the swinging body, after which it was cut down and left to be discovered by daylight. The details which rumor gives of the night's work are most horrible. A tramp being referee wife at Elko, Nev., the table on the floor Chew Yung, a Chic land, was shot by a car to loan him $2. In a row on a ranch week Asa Ashbrook named Brod with a b John Dunlap while field at Yreka on last stroke. Vice-President Lofthe opening address wam in San Francisco The town of Lapo fire Wednesday night left standing were Benenberg Bros. store. mates of the loss have loss is estimated at $250 small. Edgar Snooka, age an eagle in San Felipe county, last week, w to inspect her nest claws in his cheeks ly. Snooks succeeded neck, and choked her. The San Rafael Jorge gaged in baling hay other day, when a w party took the place jumped into the pres cleaning up with 125 four men. As Mrs. George W Hat Creek to Reading attacked by a coyote some distance, snapped her as she sat on her amusement until a man when it left her. Several oxen died Amador County, of John Lutteral under ascertain the cause afterward his arm be every symptom of serious is his case that live. The Land Office Railroad has just sold near Battle Mountain Idaho, and 200,000 U.T., to San Francisco going into the stock sales for the past six $300,000. ARE YOU MADEN tion, Constipation, I title, Yellow Skin? positive cure. Sold NEWS OF THE WEEK. Gen. Grant has agreed to write war articles for the Century. He will receive $10,000 for them from the publishers. A gentleman died recently in Huntington county, Penn., of lock-jaw, occasioned by the bite of a stallion. Prohibition works so well in Iowa that saloon-keepers in other States along the border are just coining money. The statement of the Treasurer of the United States shows the net amount of gold now in the Treasury is about $119,000,000. The proprietor of a Boston skating-rink was fined $10 and costs Saturday for refusing a sell a skate check to a negro. Iowa has a new law under which the keeper of a disreputable house can be sent to prison for five years. Birch, until lately considered of little value, is beginning to be sought for to make floors for skating rinks. A few days ago a black bear at Nestor, Mich., killed and carried off a woman engaged in picking berries. The Chicago city government has passed an ordinance requiring shop-keepers to furnish seats for their female clerks. Patent fruit-cars are now being run from points in Maryland and New Jersey through to Boston and Bangor, being ferried from New Jersey City to New York. The Pennsylvania railroad depot and ferry slips at Jersey City were destroyed by fire on Monday night. The fire originated from an explosion of gas caused by a leaky main and resulted in a loss of $400,000. Prohibition having been established in Iowa, a prominent brewer advertises that he will furnish the material and full instructions for making a barrel of good beer for $1.50. It sells by the barrel for $7.50. A ten year old Pennsylvania boy eloped with and married a twelve year-old girl. On their return the bride's father whipped the groom with a bunch of willow switchhs. For this he was arrested on a capias in a suit for damages laid at $10,000. Rev G. W. Hinkle, until recently the rector of Grace Episcopal Church of Cleveland, has, besides figuring in a criminal proceeding, had suit brought against him to recover $10,000 damages for breach of promise, the complainant being Mrs. Mary E. Harmon, a widow. The estimated fire losses for July in the United States and Canada are $8,800,000, the heaviest July loss since the Portland fires in July, 1863. The aggregate fire loss since January is $62,550,000, an increase of Wine-Making in South Africa. WASHINGTON, August 2—J. W. Silver, United States Consul at Capetown, in a communication to the State Department, under date of May 6, 1884, gives some interesting facts concerning the cultivation of the vine in Africa. He says: "In 1653 the first vine stocks were brought into this country from the borders of the Rhine. The Muscatel was the principal variety introduced and was found to thrive well. In 1681 the first brandy from the grape was made at the Cape, but owing to the primitive mode of manufacture, the quality was necessarily inferior. In 1687 the first census was taken at the Cape of Good Hope, when the returns showed the total number of vine stocks in the colony to be 402,900. Since then the industry has been constantly pursued, but in a conservative and unenterprising way. In 1865 the census returns showed 55,300,000, and in 1875, 69,910,215 vine stocks in the colony. The number at present under cultivation was estimated by a commission appointed by the Government to investigate the subject of vine diseases, at 120,000,000 stocks, covering an area of 45,000 acres, and employing a capital of not less than £20,000,000. "South Africa possesses an immense area of territory available for such special cultivation of the vine, that now utilized being but a fringe of what is susceptible of proper cultivation. Indeed, viticulture has been and is now confined almost exclusively to the Western Province of the Cape Colony, for no other reason than that the early-vine farmers settled in that region, and that their conservative character has not favored the spread and development of an industry which they have ever striven to make a monopoly. For the fact is indisputable, that the conditions of soil and climate of the Eastern Province of the Cape Colony is equally susceptible of viticulture as that of the western." As a rule, about 3,000 vines are planted on an acre of ground. The average yield in the Worcester district is 1,523 gallons to the acre. In other parts of the colony the yield is not so much as one-tourth, or about 380 gallons per acre. The average weight of a bunch of grapes (raisin) is a fraction less than one pound, and the average number on the stalks forty. "The vines in South Africa remain in full vigorous bearing from forty to fifty years, but there are vineyards here now more than sixty years old, which amply pay all working expenses, besides interest on the capital invested. Indeed, I have been informed by Mr. Hertzog that he has vine stocks on his farm which are in vigorous bearing and are one hundred and twenty-eight years old. The life and vigor of the vine, therefore, Bucklen's Armenia Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sorres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curse 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. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. 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. 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 cough when Shiloh's Care will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. Fine Spanish Merino Rams. Apply to N. H. MITCHELL, at the Fashion Livery Stable, Anaheim. DOUGLAS WALKER. Notice. SIEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company for the position of sanjero. Full information concerning the duties required of the sanjero can be had by application to the undersigned. Endorse on envelope "Proposal for Zanjero," and give bid to the Secretary on or before Saturday, August 16th, 1884. The Directors will open the bids at 2 p.m. on that day. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors. Anaheim, August 2, 1884 PACIFIC COAST NEWS. A cave full of honey is said to have been found near Santa Barbara. The black sands of Snake river, near Walker’s Ferry, are showing very rich in gold. A tramp being refused food by a housewife at Elko, New, swept the contents of the table on the floor. Chew Yung, a Chinese merchant of Portland, was shot by a countryman for refusing to loan him $2. In a row on a ranch near Red Bluff last week Asa Ashbrook killed a harvest hand named Brod with a blow of his fist. John Dunlap while working in the harvest-field at Yreka on last Friday, died of sunstroke. Vice-President Logan is expected to make the opening address at the Republican wigwam in San Francisco next month. The Philadelphia Press has the following editorial: We publish elsewhere a letter from Harper & Brothers in answer to our inquiry whether they sought to become publishers of Blaine’s book, and whether average yield in the Worcester district is 1,523 gallons to the acre. In other parts of the colony the yield is not so much as one-tourth, or about 380 gallons per acre. The average weight of a bunch of grapes (raisin) is a fraction less than one pound, and the average number on the stalks forty. “The vines in South Africa remain in full vigorous bearing from forty to fifty years, but there are vineyards here now more than sixty years old, which amply pay all working expenses, besides interest on the capital invested. Indeed, I have been informed by Mr. Hertzog that he has vine stocks on his farm which are in vigorous bearing and are one hundred and twenty-eight years old. The life and vigor of the vine, therefore, depend doubtless upon the nature of the soil and the care taken of it. The mode of manufacturing wine here is of the most primitive character, no improvement in that respect having been made within the last few years. The advantages which the Cape Colony offers for the cultivation of wine cannot be surpassed by any other country. The soil and climate are favorable for it and the great consumption of wine within the Colony, the ready market in the adjoining countries, guarantee success to any viticultural enterprise on a large scale, and it is a considerable distance from the centers of viticulture which are afflicted by the phylloxera. This scourge has never visited the vineyards of South Africa, and the stringent legal measures which are in force against the introduction of that plague offer an additional security for the stability of such enterprise. “Last year’s customs report show that 121,852 gallons of wine were exported, principally shipped to the United Kingdom and the continent of Europe. There was also shipped about 5,000 gallons of spirits, which likewise found a market in Europe. “One of the greatest problems which the South African wine farmer has to contemplate is the labor question. The difficulty does not consist in the deficiency of labor, but what is particularly desired is intelligent labor. At the time and long after viticulture was introduced in this colony, the States found a legally recognized element of society. The wine farmer had always sufficient, and to a certain extent, skilled labor at his disposal. Slavery ran its day and ceased to exist, thus leaving the great majority of farmers without any practical knowledge of the industry which they and their forefathers had learned to regard as their natural and legitimate source of subsistence. The result is that there is to-day no generally recognized system of viticulture in the colony, and immigration to South Africa has not been rapid, and ninety-thirds of those who seek new homes here are English and Dutch, neither of which nationalities can benefit the wine farmers, as they are generally ignorant of wine culture. What the wine farmers here require is immigration from the rapidly declining vine districts of Continental Europe. They fully appreciate and are alive to the fact, but their jealous greed, mildly terminal conservatism, renders them averse to this class of immigration, because the Continental workingman, as reputed, strives to save a part of his earnings, and this fact allows it possible for him at some future time to become a proprietor, and, therefore, a competitor. Vines have recently been introduced into the Orange free State and seem to thrive there, but in the Transvaal the sudden changes of temperature are not favorable to successful wine or raisin culture.” The Philadelphia Press has the following editorial: We publish elsewhere a letter from Harper & Brothers in answer to our inquiry whether they sought to become publishers of Blaine’s book, and whether average yield in the Worcester district is 1,523 gallons to the acre. In other parts of the colony the yield is not so much as one-tourth, or about 380 gallons per acre. The average weight of a bunch of grapes (raisin) is a fraction less than one pound, and the average number on the stalks forty. “The vines in South Africa remain in full vigorous bearing from forty to fifty years, but there are vineyards here now more than sixty years old, which amply pay all working expenses, besides interest on the capital invested. Indeed, I have been informed by Mr. Hertzog that he has vine stocks on his farm which are in vigorous bearing and are one hundred and twenty-eight years old. The life and vigor of the vine, therefore, depend doubled upon the nature of the soil and the care taken of it. The mode of manufacturing wine here is of the most primitive character, no improvement in that respect having been made within the last few years. The advantages which the Cape Colony offers for the cultivation of wine cannot be surpassed by any other country. The soil and climate are favorable for it and the great consumption of wine within the Colony, the ready market in the adjoining countries, guarantee success to any viticultural enterprise on a large scale, and it is a considerable distance from the centers of viticulture which are afflicted by the phylloxera. This scourge has never visited the vineyards of South Africa, and the stringent legal measures which are in force against the introduction of that plague offer an additional security for the stability of such enterprise. “Last year’s customs report show that 121,852 gallons of wine were exported, principally shipped to the United Kingdom and the continent of Europe. There was also shipped about 5,000 gallons of spirits, which likewise found a market in Europe. “One of the greatest problems which the South African wine farmer has to contemplate is the labor question. The difficulty does not consist in the deficiency of labor, but what is particularly desired is intelligent labor. At the time and long after viticulture was introduced in this colony, the States found a legally recognized element of society. The wine farmer had always sufficient, and to a certain extent, skilled labor at his disposal. Slavery ran its day and ceased to exist, thus leaving the great majority of farmers without any practical knowledge of the industry which they and their forefathers had learned to regard as their natural and legitimate source of subsistence. The result is that there is to-day no generally recognized system of viticulture in the colony, and immigration to South Africa has not been rapid, and ninety-thirds of those who seek new homes here are English and Dutch, neither of which nationalities can benefit the wine farmers, as they are generally ignorant of wine culture. What the wine farmers here require is immigration from the rapidly declining vine districts of Continental Europe. They fully appreciate and are alive to the fact, but their jealous greed, mildly terminal conservatism, renders them averse to this class of immigration because the Continental workingman, as reputed, strives to save a part of his earnings, and this fact allows it possible for him at some future time to become a proprietor, and Therefore,a competitor. Vines have recently been introduced into the Orange free State and seem to thrive there,but in the Transvaalthe sudden changesof temperaturearenot favorableto successfulwineorraisin文化.” The Philadelphia Press has the following editorial: We publish elsewhere a letter from Harper & Brothers in answer to our inquiry whether they sought to become publishers of Blaine’s book,and whether average yield in the Worcester district is 1,523 gallons to the acre.In other parts ofthecolonythe yieldisnotsomuchasone-tourth.orabout380gallonsperacre.Theaverageweightofabunchofgrape(raisin)isa fractionless thanonepound,andtheaveragenumberonthestalksforty. “ThevinesinSouthAfricaremaininfullvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldwhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.Hertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingandareonehundredandtwenty-eightyearsloldThelifeandvigorofthevinetheredependdoublesuponthenatureofthesoilandthecaretakenofit.Themodeofmanufacturingwinehereisofthemostprimitivecharacter,nobewithimprovementinthatrespecthavingbeenmadewithinthelastfewyears.TheadvantageswhichthecapeColonyoffersforthecultivationofwinecanbeforsurpassedbyanyothercountry.Thesoilandclimatearefavorableforitandthegreatconsumptionofwinewithinthecolony,thereadymarketintheadjoiningcountries,gauaranteesuccesstoanyviticulturalenterpriseonalargescale,anditisconsiderabledistancefromthecentersofviticulturewhichareaffectedbythephylloxeraThisscourgehasnevervisitedthevineyardsofSouthAfrica,andthestringentlegalmeasureswhichareinpartaguestforanadditionalsecurityforthestabilityofsuchenterprise. “Lastyear’scustomreportshowthat121，852gallonsofwinewereexportedprincipallyshippedtotheUnitedKingdomandthecontinentofEuropeTherewasalsoshippedabout5，000gallonsofspiritswhichlikewisefoundamarketinEurope.” OneofthegreatproblemswhichtheSouthAfricanwineratherhastocontemplateisthelaborquestion.The difficultydoesnotconsistintheneficiencyoflaborbutwhatisparticularlydesiredisintelligentlaborAtthetimeandlongafterviticulturewasintroducedinthiscolony,theStatesfoundalegallyrecognizedelementofsociety.Thewinefarmerhadalwayssufficient,andtoacertainextentskilledlaborathisdisposal.Slaveryranitsdayandceasedtoexist,tusleavingthegreatmajorityoffarmerswithoutanypracticalknowledgeoftheindustrywhichtheyandtheforefathershadlearnedtoregardasnaturalandlegitimatesourceofsubsistence.Theresultisthatthereisto-daynogenerallyrecognizedsystemofviticultureinthecolony,andimmigrationtoSouthAfricahasnotbeenrapid,andninetythentshouldwhoseeknewhomehereareEnglishandDutch Neitherofwhichnationalitiescanbenefitthewinefarmers.astheyarenegligantorientofwinecultureWhatthewinefarmershererequireisimmigrationfromtherapidlydecliningvinedistrictsofContinentalEuropeTheyfullyappreciateandarealivetothefactbutthejewalousgreed,mildlyterminalconservatismrendershemathaveapartofhisearningsandthisfactallowsitpossibleforhimatsomefuturetimetobecomeaproprietor,andTherefore,acompetitor.VineshaverecentlybeenintroducedintotheOrangefreeStateandseemtothrivethere,butintheTransvaalthe suddenchangesof温度arenotfavorabletosuccessfulwineorraisin文化.” ThePhiladelphiaPresshasthefollowingeditorial:WepublishelsewherealetterfromHarper&BrothersinanswertoourinquirywhethertheyseektobecomepublishersofBlaine'sbook,andwhetheraverageyieldintheWorcesterdistrictis1，523gallonstotheacre.InotherpartsofthecolonytheyareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalinvestedIndeed.IhavebeeninformedbyMr.HertzogthathethasvineystocksonhisfarmwhichareinvigorousbearingfromfortytotiftyyearsbuttherearevineyardsbearnowmorethansixtyyearsoldWhichamypayallworkingexpensesbesidesinterestonthecapitalINvestEDWITHTHECOUNT OF LASTANGLES, STATEOFCALIFORNIA, Inthe matteroftheestateofJohnGrunddeceased. NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENBYTHEUNDERSIGNEDAdministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftotheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.TothecreditoftotheadministratorofthestateOfJohnGrunddeceased.Tothecredit 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deceasedTo.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceased To.the state Of John G Grund deceasedTo.the state Of John G Grund deceasedTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.the state Of John G grund deciessTo.three states.of launderies.international.communities.without any restrictions.on their breeding practices.(Note:The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information may not be entirely accurate or complete.)The above information 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these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific 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effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section does not contain any specific details about how you can use these texts effectively).Note:This section A tramp being refused food by a housewife at Elko, Nev., swept the contents of the table on the floor. Chew Yung, a Chinese merchant of Portland, was shot by a countryman for refusing to loan him $2. In a row on a ranch near Red Bluff last week Asa Ashbrook killed a harvest hand named Brod with a blow of his fist. John Dunlap while working in the harvest-field at Yreka on last Friday, died of sunstroke. Vice-President Logan is expected to make the opening address at the Republican wig-wam in San Francisco next month. The town of Laporte was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The only buildings left standing were Brobban's bank and Rosenberg Bros. store. No particulars or estimates of the loss have been received. The loss is estimated at $80,000. The insurance is small. Edgar Snooka, aged 17, was attacked by an eagle in San Felipe Valley, in Santa Clara county, last week, while he was attempting to inspect her nest. The bird fastened her claws in his cheeks, lacerating them seriously. Snooks succeeded ingrasping her by the neck, and choked her to death. The San Rafael Journal says an Italian engaged in baling hay at Fairfax got sick the other day, when a woman belonging to the party took the place of the disabled man, jumped into the press and stamped all day, cleaning up with 125 bales, the full quota for the four men. As Mrs. George W. Hull was riding from Hat Creek to Reading the otherday, she was attacked by a coyote, which followed her for some distance, snapping and jumping up at her as she sat on her horse. It kept up this amusement until a miner's cabin was reached, when it left her. Several oxen died recently at Pine Grove, Amador County, of some mysterious disease. John Lutteral undertook to dissect one to ascertain the cause of death. A few hours afterward his arm began to swell and exhibit every symptom of blood poisoning. So serious is his case that he is not expected to live. The Land Office has just sold 30,000 acres of land near Battle Mountain to stock raisers from Idaho, and 200,000 acres near Promentory, U. T., to San Francisco capitalists, who are going into the stock business. The land sales for the past six months have been over $300,000. 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. "The Philadelphia Press has the following editorial: We publish elsewhere a letter from Harper & Brothers in answer to our inquiry whether they sought to become publishers of Blaine's book, and whether their offer had been declined. They frankly say they did offer to publish his book and the offer was not accepted, because they explained, "Blaine was already committed to another house." But the Harpers say they have no personal spite, but their opposition to Blaine began as far back as 1879. Just here comes in a very pertinent letter of J. W. Harper, Jr., making application for Blaine's book, written only a little over a year ago, four years after 1879. In that letter addressed to a friend in Washington, Harper pronounced a most fervid panegyrie upon Blaine, which declares the popular pulse beats strongly in admiration and affection for a man who has been so absolutely fearless in his patriotism. He lays a great stress upon Blaine as a great fighter and a gallant leader in the most critical events of the nation's history. Now, the Harpers oppose Blaine upon the ground of character. How do they reconcile this assertion with Harper's letter of last year? The dying request of Miss Jennie Freeman, daughter of Superintendent Freeman of the Pennsylvania Coal Company's works at Dunmore, Pa., was that her lover, Edward Mucklow, might be brought to her bedside so that their marriage might take place. Last week they were united in matrimony by Rev. George Conley, pastor of the Dunmore Presbyterian Church, in the presence of the bride's father and sister. Miss Freeman is a victim of consumption, and will willing considerable property in money and stocks to Macklow who will now be able to claim it with a husband's right. The doctors say that the bride cannot recover. She became unconscious shortly after the ceremony and her death is looked for at any moment. The scene at the bedside was touching in the extrema. The bride was propped up with pillows. Her eyes were bright and flushed, and her cheeks tinged with the hectic flush of the disease which had wrecked her life, the groom sobbed frequently and the clergyman shed tears. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgina. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Applv to B. DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim RIMPAU BROS. The immense stock of DRY GOODS Purchased in San Francisco by Adolph Rimpau HAS ARRIVED Bought for Cash, Will be sold for Cash, Bought for Cash, Will be sold for Cash, Cheaper than ever before known. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. 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 furtest 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. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business July 1st, 1884. ASSETS. Cash on hand... $10,260 09 Bills Receivable... 37,316 15 Real Estate taken for debt... 8,234 97 Miscellaneous Stores... 1,990 09 Bank Lot and Building... 3,500 00 Furnitures and Fixtures... 2,069 03 Due from other Banks... 21,131 75 Other Assets... 764 32 LIABILITIES. Due depositors... $57,779 41 Due other Banks... 1,642 56 Capital Stock paid in coin... 29,090 09 Surplus Capital... 5,554 94 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 to the best of my knowledge and belief. GADE'S TRUCK, EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford St. PAUL, of St. Paul TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, STATEMENT OF THE... Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin...$20,000.00 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 to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st day of July, 1884. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. Anaheim Landing. RANCHO LOE ALAMITOS, June 20, 1884. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS CERTIFIES THAT CAPT. CHARLES WILSON, acting as our agent, has full and complete authority to protect all the buildings owned by us at Anaheim Landing, and to lease and receive rent for the same for the term of six months from date of this instrument. His authority also extends to and covers the camping ground at and about said landing, including feed and well. All acts, leases, contracts, payments, etc., pertaining to said premises, must ever be submitted and referred to us for approval or disapproval in case of misunderstanding between parties concerned. Referring to the above, I hereby announce that I am prepared to rent rooms and ground to all parties desiring them, and I will take great pleasure in giving to visitors every accommodation and courtesy within my power. CAPT. CHARLES WILSON. je29 R. C. FLOURNOY, Attorney-at-Law. 49 TEMPLE BLOCK, --- LOS ANGELES. Im THIS PAPER may be found on file at GEN. P. ROWELL & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (39 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK.