anaheim-gazette 1885-01-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JAN. 17, 1835 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The account of the vote cast for Sheriff in San Francisco did not change the result, but it changed the majority of the successful candidates from 260 to 8. Hopkins, Democrat, is elected. But fancy his feelings during the slow progress of the recount which standily reduced his majority? Canada is appropriately named "The Defendants' Paradise." It is a haven of refuge for the big thieves of America, who fly to the Dominion and pass their lives in spending their ill-gotten wealth. When evils become rampant, a remedy is always found, and legislation will doubtless be had at some near time which will result in making Canada too hot for law-breakers, though it is a very cold country. A long correspondence between Gen. Grant, Mrs. Grant and W. H. Vanderbilt is published, the gist of which is that Vanderbilt makes a present to Mrs. Grant of the judgment of $150,000, obtained by him against Grant for money loaned the latter one day previous to the failure of the bank in which he was interested. Mrs. Grant first accepts the gift, and then, woman-like, rejects it. But Vanderbilt will not be denied, and will so arrange the matter that the Grants will continue in the enjoyment of the property which had been levied upon. The editor of the Statistician decides a mooted question as follows: "As to the result of the vote cast at the Presidential election of 1884, I submit the following as the vote received by each of the several candidates: Grover Cleveland received a total vote of 4,845,255, and a plurality of 26,584; James G. Blaine, 4,618,671; J. P. St. John, 150,767; B. F. Butler, 270,359; scattering, 9,231. Total, 10,094,283. The above shows the final official result of the number of votes cast for each candidate at the Presidential election of 1884 in each State of the Union, as received from each Secretary of State, under seal." ORANGE CORRESPONDENCE Orange, Jan. 15, 1835. Dr. Garrett—The sustainable raise of the early part of the month and the equally welcome dry weather since, here have taken advantage of by the horticulturists and farmers of this settlement. The work of pruning is well nigh through with, while plowing and cultivating are the order of the day. Everybody has his hands full of work and consequently all are happy. Active preparations are being made on every side for the planting of new vineyards and orchards. For a change, many vineyards of wine grapes are to be planted here this season. As you are aware nearly all of our vineyards are planted to the Muscat grape which is unquestionably a success on our more elevated lands, though in and around Santa Ana and Tustin City and even in the lower portions of this settlement many are beginning to understand that rains cannot be successfully made. It is on this account that more attention is being given to the growing of varieties suitable for wine-making. Notwithstanding the fact that the product of many Muscat vineyards were either shipped fresh or sold to the wineries, the raisin product of the valley for the season just closed is equal to that of last year, thirty thousand boxes. Of these the McPherson Bros. packed one-half, or 15,000 boxes, Caldwell & Co., 6,500 boxes, Pixley & Armstrong about 4,000 boxes, and all others about 4,500 boxes. It is now an admitted fact that Orange produces best raisins in the State. The larger and the more widely they are known the more popular they become. For thinness of skin, flavor, and number and size of seeds, they are ahead of those produced in any other part of the State, and the equal of the best imported. This is a big triumph for our settlement. It will be good news for your friend Tim Carroll to learn that a great many gum trees will be set out here this spring. I do not know why it is, but the trees from the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery seem to thrive better here and with less care than those from any other place. They are remarkably hardy and vigorous, and require no shade to keep them from wilting when first set out. This is quite an item. One of my neighbors recently started a private menagerie on a small scale. He caught a large rattlesnake with ten or twelve snakes. He next trapped a fierce snake. [Scarcemont Revised U.S.A.] But few people are aware that during the past two years a new market has opened up in Australia for California fruit, especially the dried article, enclosed goods and apples. During the past season the slaughtering between Sydney and San Francisco have transplanted monthly, on an average, 100,000 boxes of apples, 2,000 of which were packed and shipped from this city. The apples are each wrapped carefully in white paper, and packed in the usual-sized box—the corners of which are secured by straps of tin. The Australians, unlike our own people, do not like large apples, but on the contrary want medium-sized, or what termed among fruit men as five tier apples. The Pacific Fruit Company is getting shipment ready for Sydney at present. The apples they are packing were grown new Oroville, and consist of the following varieties: White saps, Jonesthane, Spitzenberg Newton Pippens and white winter Pea mains. Great care has to be exercised in the packing of the fruit, from the fact that it takes twenty-four days to make the veneer, and as the fruit is stowed away in the hold of the steamer, it suffers somewhat from the heat. The apples sell readily from Australia from $2 to $2 25 per box, and that price there is a good margin of profit for the producer, commission merchant and dealer. There are but few ports of entry Australia where they will allow apples from foreign countries to land. This is in consequence of local legislation, and is intended to prevent the introduction into the county of the codlin moth and other fruit pests. Accession to the Ministry. Cleveland, Jan. 12.-"I am now perfecting my plans to quit the saloon business and enter the ministry," said Duncan Ross, the noted Scotch athlete, to a report yesterday. "I have written the faculty Trinity Theological Seminary, at Toronto asking for admission, and I hope to entitle the institution about February 1st. It may my intention to study two years and then enter the pulpit. My desire is to help me fellow-men. Since my wife's death I have had no heart to resume my wrestling matches and the saloon business has always been obnoxious to me. Besides, I am now convinced that in this way I can do the most good, and that it is my duty. In my particular business I have seen many things." The Western Union Telegraph have lost a suit in Chicago. The complaint was that a message was made to order 550 feet of five-inch pressure pipe for the Dakota penitentiary instead of that quantity of two-inch pipe. The suit was for the freight to Dakota and back for the five-inch pipe. The lower court gave judgment for $135, and the Appellate Judges concur in the decision, holding that the iron-clad conditions in small type at the top of the blank used for telegrams must be shown to have been thoroughly understood in order to make the signing of the blank a contract. It is slowly dawning on the journalistic minds that hailed Cleveland's civil service letter as evidence that there would not be sweeping changes made merely to satisfy the lust for office of the victorious party, that the well-chosen phrases and apparently lofty sentiment prevading the letter were misleading and capable of more than one interpretation. If there is a Federal office holder who has not been a political partisan, he should be exhibited as a curiosity. It may be said that all office holders were zealous Republicans, and therefore, according to Cleveland's letter they ought to be, and will be, removed. This is probably all right, but what there is in that statement to give comfort to civil service reformers is beyond our comprehension. The District of Columbia—which is Washington—is a notoriously wicked place, and no wonder. It has few laws for the punishment of crime, and it was even long doubted whether Guiteau could be punished in the District. But now a bill has been passed authorizing the Judge of the Supreme Court in the district of Columbia to appoint a competent lawyer to prepare a criminal code for the District. The report, which accompanies this bill, says the laws of England prior to July.4th, 1776, and the laws of Maryland as they existed February 27, 1801, constitute the body of the laws for the punishment of crime in this District. There is no penalty for incest, and adultery escapes with the slight penalty of four hundred pounds of tobacco, while for blasphemy the law prescribes boxing through the tongue with a red-hot iron. Arson in the daytime and arson at night are not differently punished. Owing to a reduction, as well as the curious muddle of the tariff on manufactured cloaks and clothes in 1833, the importation of cloaks made abroad has increased enormously, and thrown many American workforces of the vote cast at the Presidential election of 1884, I submit the following as the vote received by each of the several candidates: Grover Cleveland received a total vote of 4,845,255, and a plurality of 26,584; James G. Blaine, 4,818,671; J. P. St. John, 150,767; B. F. Butler, 270,359; scattering, 9,231. Total, 10,094,283. The above shows the final official result of the number of votes cast for each candidate at the Presidential election of 1884 in each State of the Union, as received from each Secretary of State, under seal." It will be good news for your friend Tim Carroll to learn that a great many gum trees will be set out here this spring. I do not know why it is, but the trees from the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery seem to thrive better here and with less care than those from any other place. They are remarkably hardy and vigorous, and require no shade to keep them from wilting when first set out. This is quite an item. One of my neighbors recently started a private menagerie on a small scale. He caught a large rattlesnake with ten or twelve rattles. He next trapped a fierce lynx and a sly coyote. The lynx and coyote had several pitched battles and after a time the former "kicked the bucket." The coyote then tried conclusions with the rattlesnake, but was ignominiously defeated and done to death. The rattlesnake alone remains and though he has eaten nothing for well nigh six months he seems ready and anxious for fresh encounters. I was recently shown over the Burrell Point Flouring Mills by Curtis Dillon Eq., one of the proprietors, who himself made the original drafts from which the mill was constructed. The entire machinery, from the Lefell Turbine waterwheel up to the highest elevators in the cupola, is of the latest and most improved patterns. As the proprietors are men of means and practical mill men, they spared no expense to make their establishment for its size one of the most complete on the continent, and we are all pleased to know that they are turning out a brand of flour that is unexcelled. The building, which is four stories in height, is situated on the Orange ditch, just below the second tunnel. On the ground floor are situated the main driving shaft and belts, together with the feet or boots of the many elevators, besides a maze of wheels, pulleys and belts which, when running, are enough to make dizzy the head of the uninitiated. The second or grinding floor contains eight sets of the celebrated Steven's rolls, two runs of 3½ feet, French Burrs, two Geo. T. Smith purifiers with dust collectors; Barnard Lea wheat separator and Eureka flour packer. On the third floor are found four bolting reels, two Garden City purifiers, one Geo. T. Smith centrifugal reel, flour bins and wheat bins. In the fourth story are located eleven elevators, three reels, five scalpers, gearing and bolting reels and dust room for purifiers. The wheel is 26½ inches in diameter, set in cast-iron flume under a thirty-foot head and develop seventy-one horse power. The buildings and machinery are valued at $25,000, and they are turning out flour at the rate of one hundred barrels a day. On the whole, the people of the valley are proud of their mill, and the more so perhaps that there are no more worthy men in our midst than the gentlemanly proprietors. Success to them. Murder and Mutiny On Saturday last about midnight forty Mexican soldiers stationed at Easenada, about eight-five miles south of San Diego, mutinied, murdered the commanding officer, his wife, and several other persons, and for our settlement. It will be good news for your friend Tim Carroll to learn that a great many gum trees will be set out here this spring. I do not know why it is, but the trees from the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery seem to thrive better here and with less care than those from any other place. They are remarkably hardy and vigorous, and require no shade to keep them from wilting when first set out. This is quite an item. One of my neighbors recently started a private menagerie on a small scale. He caught a large rattlesnake with ten or twelve rattles. He next trapped a fierce lynx and a sly coyote. The lynx and coyote had several pitched battles and after a time the former "kicked the bucket." The coyote then tried conclusions with the rattlesnake, but was ignominiously defeated and done to death. The rattlesnake alone remains and though he has eaten nothing for well nigh six months he seems ready and anxious for fresh encounters. I was recently shown over the Burrell Point Flouring Mills by Curtis Dillon Eq., one of the proprietors, who himself made the original drafts from which the mill was constructed. The entire machinery, from the Lefell Turbine waterwheel up to the highest elevators in the cupola, is of the latest and most improved patterns. As the proprietors are men of means and practical mill men, they spared no expense to make their establishment for its size one of the most complete on the continent, and we are all pleased to know that they are turning out a brand of flour that is unexcelled. The building, which is four stories in height, is situated on the Orange ditch, just below the second tunnel. On the ground floor are situated the main driving shaft and belts, together with the feet or boots of the many elevators, besides a maze of wheels, pulleys and belts which, when running, are enough to make dizzy the head of the uninitiated. The second or grinding floor contains eight sets of the celebrated Steven's rolls, two runs of 3½ feet, French Burrs, two Geo. T. Smith purifiers with dust collectors; Barnard Lea wheat separator and Eureka flour packer. On the third floor are found four bolting reels, two Garden City purifiers, one Geo. T. Smith centrifugal reel, flour bins and wheat bins. In the fourth story are located eleven elevators, three reels, five scalpers, gearing and bolting reels and dust room for purifiers. The wheel is 26½ inches in diameter, set in cast-iron flume under a thirty-foot head and develop seventy-one horse power. The buildings and machinery are valued at $25,000, and they are turning out flour at the rate of one hundred barrels a day. On the whole, the people of the valley are proud of their mill, and the more so perhaps that there are no more worthy men in our midst than the gentlemanly proprietors. Success to them. She also asks that she Senate refuse to receive the electoral returns of New York; or count them for "the alleged majority candidate," for had she 1,336 voted polled in said State for your petitioner been counted for her and not for one Grover Cleveland; he would not have been awarded the majority of all the votes cast in said election in said Staiga." As a reason for asking that electoral vote of Indiana be cast for her，她 says that after the Electors College of that State had cast its vote for this aforesaid Grover Cleveland it changed its mind，as it had a legal right to do，and discast its united ballot for your petitioner. Sullivan's Drunken Freaks A Boston special gives the following another of Sullivan's drunken freaks: Early morning Sullivan grew very hilarious and started out to conquer something.Had not journeyed far before he espied Tremont-street car laden with young women on their way to work.Sullivan at once boarded the car，knocked out and put off by driver and conductor and began at once to assume the duties of both.His fair pansengers，frightened out of their wits，rushed out of the car pell-mell.Sullivan urged th Owing to a reduction, as well as the curious muddle of the tariff on manufactured cloaks and cloths in 1833, the importation of cloaks made abroad has increased enormously, and thrown many American workers out of employment. The value of imported cloaks in 1833 was about $903,000, but in 1884 it suddenly increased to $5,000,000. It is estimated that there are at present about 25,000 cloak makers out of employment in New York and the vicinity. Most of the imported cloaks come from Berlin. The German manufacturers came upon the American market so suddenly that American manufacturers were taken by surprise. They saw at once that unless the duty was raised they could not compete with the imported goods. The unemployed work people became alarmed and held a meeting in New York recently to consider the situation. In explaining the cause of the trouble, one speaker said that Congress did not foresee that a cut cloak would weigh less than the cloth from which it was cut. The trouble began when some shrewd importer discovered that under the extraordinary tariff now in operation the duty on the cloth for a cloak is $2.10, while the duty on the cloak itself is only $1.60. It did not take long to start the rush of foreign made cloaks. The importers saved 30 per cent., and undersold the American manufacturers until the foreign cloaks have got to be pretty well spread over the shoulders of women all over the United States. The manufacturers found that they could get a cloak made for 23 cents abroad that would pay the workman $1.50 here. To meet the trouble in the cloak trade, Congressman S. R. Corr introduced a bill in the present Congress on Dec. 12 which, notwithstanding his record as a free trader, is a decidedly protective bill, and acceptable to the cloak makers, both manufacturers and workers. This bill raises the duty on the manufactured goods from fifteen to twenty per cash, so as to remove the inequalities of the present tariff and take away the present impediments to cloak makers to discharge their hands and get the cloaks made ahead. On Saturday last about midnight forty Mexican soldiers stationed at Ensenada, about eighty-five miles south of San Diego, mutinied, murdered the commanding officer, his wife, and several other persons, and started toward the line. A special courier was sent to San Diego from Tia Juana asking protection and assistance. The request was referred to Captain Bailey, Commandant of the post at San Diego, who despatched the necessary force. Great alarm has prevailed among the settlers near the line. The mauranders are supposed to be led by Pancho Lopez, a renegade from this county who went to Lower California two years ago and joined the Mexican army. The particulars of the outrage are given by the San Diego Union as follows: From Mr. Crothwaite, whose son was in Ensenada at the time of the revolt the following additional details were obtained: The outbreak occurred at midnight on the 10th, as before stated. The first man killed was the servant of the guard, who was bayoneted in the back by the sentry in front of the guard quarters. This was the signal for the rising. The men next went to the quarters of Captain Rice, broke in, and shot him while in bed. His wife, who attempted to run out was seized, and they demanded her to tell where the Captain's money was. Impatient at her hesitation, they clubbed her to death with their guns, and ransacked the house, finding the money and other valuables. It is supposed they got about thirty hundred dollars. They then hastily gathered up what provisions etc., they could find, took all the horses in the village, and made off carrying the Lieutenant with them. A little way out on the road they clubbed the Lieutenant with their muskets and left him for dead. He afterward revived, however, and with two or three others who had been forced to go along, but had escaped in the darkness, came back to town. Mr. Crothwaite's son lost his horse and saddle and walked back to the ranch, bringing the terrible news. He says the man all have fine Hamington rifles, and two thousand rounds of ammunition. They took a wagon with them when they left to carry their plunder. This wagon was afterward found abandoned, they having by that time supplied themselves with peanuts. A well called "Anti-Dutche" has been founded in Paris for the purpose of suppressing the name of the Daily in all languages. A Boston special gives the following account of Sullivan's drunken freaks: Earl this morning Sullivan grew very hilarious and started out to conquer something. He had not journeyed far before he espired Tremont-street car laden with young women on their way to work. Sullivan at once boarded the car, knocked out and put on the driver and conductor and began at once to assume the duties of both. His fair palsengers, frightened out of their wits, rushed out of the car pell-mell. Sullivan urged these horses on, and he was not at all particular about keeping his car on the track. He drove through several streets, in fact, in which tracks have not yet been laid. After his fun had become monotonous, he left the car and horses in a very precarious condition. This, it is said, will be one of those charges of cruelty that will be brought against him when he appears in court. Sullivan, it is supposed, settled for the damage car and horses with the Metropolitan Railroad Company. Three Treasure Troves. W. Zantman & Co., while boring an artisan well in the Petaluma old fair ground struck a sixteen-foot strata of silver ore at depth of 550 feet. The ore assays $8 in an aver and 75 cents in gold to the ton. Nicholas Degler, while digging a well on his farm, twelve miles east of Defiance, O'nearheated an old teapot containing over $5000 in English gold and silver. It is remored in Pittsburgh that while digging a cellar at Braddock, Pa., near the scene of Braddock's defeat, a number of workmen unearthed an old chest containing gold to the amount of several hundred thousand dollars. Congrissman Taylor comes to the relief of Pettimans by showing that, as they are about 50,000 post-dice to fill, and about fifteen applicants for each, it will be a physical impossibility for the new President to attain to 750,000 claimants, and that consequently he will be obliged to let the terms of Pettimans engine, and thus divide them over several years. Over 5,000 Northern schistmasters are schistmasters again their holiday vacation in New Orleans. New Fruit Market: People are aware that during the sale of a new market has opened up for California fruit, especially apples, canned goods and apples meant to season the stewmans plymouth Sydney and San Francisco have been shipped from this city. The apples, 2,000 of which were shipped from this city. The each wrapped carefully in white fabric in the usual sized house, of which are secured by straps the Australians, unlike our own stock like large apples, but, on the great medium-sized, or what is being fruit men as five tier apples. Fruit Company is getting a ready for Sydney at present. The are packing were grown near consist of the following varieties: sapps, Jonathan's, Spitzenbergs, apples and white winter Pearl care has to be exercised in of the fruit, from the fact that twenty-four days to make the voyage the fruit is stowed away in the steamer, it suffers somewhat heat. The apples sell readily in from $2 to $2.25 per box, and at there is a good margin of profit to owner, commission merchant and there are but few ports of entry in where they will allow apples from countries to land. This is in consensual legislation, and is intended the introduction into the country moth'and other fruit pests. Section to the Ministry. Wrd. Jan. 12. "I am now plans to quit the saloon business the ministry," said Duncan C. noted Scotch athlete, to a reporter "I have written the faculty of biological Seminary, at Toronto, admission, and I hope to enter about February 1st. It is on to study two years and then alpit. My desire is to help my Since my wife's death I have not to resume my wrestling matchaloon business has always been so me. Besides, I am now con- in this way I can do the most that it is my duty. In my par- I have seen many things The Legislature. The actual business of the Assembly begins on Monday morning when Sydenier Paine announced the commissions. Of the Assembly-man from this county, Edwards is chairman of the Committee on County and Township Government and Honbury chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs. Among the bills introduced were the following: Limiting corporation assessments to 10 per cent of the capital stock passed in the articles of incorporation, except when the whole capital has not been paid up, when the corporation may issue an assessment for the full amount unpaid. Providing for the appropriation of $500 to each county for the encouragement of holding fairs and exhibitions for live stock and industrial products. Providing for the appointment of three Civil Service Commissioners by the Governor and to regulate and improve the civil service of the State. Fixing six per cent as the legal rate of interest that may be charged in this State. By Hazard—Providing for the establishment of a State reform school, to be known as the Sierra Madre School for Boys, and that an appropriation of $50,000 be made by the State for its support. By Edwards—To empower Boards of Supervisors to regulate public cemeteries, by preventing interments therein when the same are overcrowded, etc. To amend Section 137 in the Civil Code, relating to actions for maintenance without divorce. To provide for the settlement of the indebtedness of counties in case of a division thereof. To amend Section 170 of the Code of Civil Procedure, so that litigants may remove from Court cases in which they are willing to take oath they believe the Superior Judge to be prejudiced or biased. To prohibit the construction of barbed-wire fences along public highways, unless such fences shall also be provided with two boards. Creating a State Board of Forestry. Increasing the penalty for prize-fighting. A resolution that the Viticulture Committee meet as soon as possible and consider the development of viticulture in California, and that the officers of the State Viticultural Commission and the Senate Committee on Agriculture be invited to the meeting. A resolution urging the Representatives of Senator Jones has been re-elected as Senator from Nevada. D. A. Lambert, a miner, suicided by strychnine at San Bernardino on Tuesday night. 1885. DOWN'WE Special Quotat FOR THIS W Shaker Socks, 1940 a pain At the San Francisco 14 yds fast colored Gingh 18 yds. Checked Linen Co At the San Francisco 14 yds heavy Canton Flan At the San Francisco Pure Linen Napkins 5c e Ladies' French Kid Shoes The ministry,” said Duncan C. Letted Scotch athlete, to a reporter “I have written the faculty of logical Seminary, at Toronto, admission, and I hope to enter on about February 1st. It is to study two years and then pulpit. My desire is to help my Since my wife’s death I have not to resume my wrestling matchaloon business has always been to me. Besides, I am now contain this way I can do the most what it is my duty. In my parness I have seen many things useful to me in the pulpit. It my purpose to wage war on the Mia other words, I shall not pose drunkard, for I have never kard. Neither am I to preach the temperance exclusively. It is design to point out to the young that lie in wait for them in the and to advocate a vigorous war reputable deus that infest the the bad characters] they shelter There is a field for such work confident that I shall succeed in A Modest Petition. Boston, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Belva Ann is the candidate of the Equal day for President in the late campetition to the Senate, through war, asks that the votes for her in New Hampshire, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Maryland and California and that the electoral vote of given to her. She charges that last for her were “fraudalently” counted for the alleged majorities, the same being antagonistic and spirit of the law and subevery principle of equity and the also asks that the Senate receive the electoral returns of New Count them for the “alleged madulate, for, had the 1,336 votes and State for your petitioner been her and not for one Grover he would not have been awarded of all the votes cast in said said Stats.” As a reason for the electoral vote of Indiana beshe says that after the Electoral State had cast its vote for the over Cleveland it changed its head a legal right to do, and did bid ballot for your petitioner. Man's Drunken Freaks. Special gives the following as Sullivan's drunken freaks: Early Sullivan grew very hilarious, out to conquer something. He enjoyed far before he espied a sweet car laden with young women to work. Sullivan at once car, knocked out and put off conductor and began at once the duties of both. His fair pastioned out of their wits, rushed ear poll-mell. Sullivan urged the From good authority the Los Angeles Times learns that the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad officials are now seriously considering the construction of a railroad to that city, and it is quite possible, if certain matters can be brought about, that within a few weeks the graders will be actually at work in this direction. The company has made a careful study of the situation, and a gentleman who is in a position to keep well posted states that the report showed that the local trade of Los Angeles county would be more than treble that of San Bernardino and San Diego counties. If the merchants of Los Angeles show a disposition to welcome a competing line, the same gentleman says that nothing can be more certain than that the A. and P. will be at our gates within a year or two, thus making Los Angeles and San Pedro practically termini of two of the great transcontinental lines. San Francisco, Jan. 14.—The Central Pacific Railroad Company has made arrangements by which the purchasers of third-class tickets in the east are allowed to remain over ten days at any station in this State on the line over which their tickets carry them. This will give ample opportunity to examine the country as the immigrant comes along, and in case he determines to remain at any place where he stopped, his baggage will be returned to him from the station to which it was checked. The old California custom of first hanging a man and inquiring into his guilt after wards, seems to prevail in Sayresville, Kentucky. An alleged murderer was taken from the jail at that place the other night by a mob and hanged, and now investigation gives good ground for doubting the man's guilt. Ex-Vice-President Colfax fell dead in the Union depot at Mankato, Minnesota, on take cath they believe the Superior Judge to be prejudiced or biased. To prohibit the construction of barbed-wire fences along public highways, unless such fences shall also be provided with two boards. Creating a State Board of Forestry. Increasing the penalty for prize-fighting. A resolution that the Viticulture Committee meet as soon as possible and consider the development of viticulture in California, and that the officers of the State Viticultural Commission and the Senate Committee on Agriculture be invited to the meeting. A resolution urging the Representatives of California in Washington to secure the passage of a measure fixing the tariff on imported raisins at five cents per pound and on Saltanas and currants at three cents per pound in order to protect the home product. A concurrent resolution against the ratification of the Mexican reciprocity treaty on the ground that it will be injurious to the State, and instructing the California Senators in Congress to oppose it. Railroad Rumor. From good authority the Los Angeles Times learns that the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad officials are now seriously considering the construction of a railroad to that city, and it is quite possible, if certain matters can be brought about, that within a few weeks the graders will be actually at work in this direction. The company has made a careful study of the situation, and a gentleman who is in a position to keep well posted states that the report showed that the local trade of Los Angeles county would be more than treble that of San Bernardino and San Diego counties. If the merchants of Los Angeles show a disposition to welcome a competing line, the same gentleman says that nothing can be more certain than that the A. and P. will be at our gates within a year or two, thus making Los Angeles and San Pedro practically termini of two of the great transcontinental lines. San Francisco, Jan. 14.—The Central Pacific Railroad Company has made arrangements by which the purchasers of third-class tickets in the east are allowed to remain over ten days at any station in this State on the line over which their tickets carry them. This will give ample opportunity to examine the country as the immigrant comes along, and in case he determines to remain at any place where he stopped, his baggage will be returned to him from the station to which it was checked. The old California custom of first hanging a man and inquiring into his guilt after wards, seems to prevail in Sayresville, Kentucky. An alleged murderer was taken from the jail at that place the other night by a mob and hanged, and now investigation gives good ground for doubting the man's guilt. Ex-Vice-President Colfax fell dead in the Union depot at Mankato, Minnesota, on take cath they believe the Superior Judge to be prejudiced or biased. To prohibit the construction of barbed-wire fences along public highways, unless such fences shall also be provided with two boards. Creating a State Board of Forestry. Increasing the penalty for prize-fighting. A resolution that the Viticulture Committee meet as soon as possible and consider the development of viticulture in California, and that the officers of the State Viticultural Commission and the Senate Committee on Agriculture be invited to the meeting. A resolution urging the Representatives of California in Washington to secure the passage of a measure fixing the tariff on imported raisins at five cents per pound and on Saltanas and currants at three cents per pound in order to protect the home product. A concurrent resolution against the ratification of the Mexican reciprocity treaty on the ground that it will be injurious to the State, and instructing the California Senators in Congress to oppose it. Pacific Coast News. Senator Jones has been re-elected as Senator from Nevada. D. A. Lambert, a miner, suicided by strychnine at San Bernardino on Tuesday night. A young lady in Truckee is reported to have made four unsuccessful attempts to kill herself by taking rat poison. This would seem to clearly demonstrate that she is not a rat. At Catblamet, Or., a young son of David West, while playing up stairs, fell on a broken bottle, cutting the jugular vein. His mother, hearing a noise, went up, and her son bled to death in her arms in ten minutes after the accident. A brutal husband named John Lawrence, in Napa, last week nearly killed his wife by throwing a tumbler at her, which cut an artery in her head. She refused to testify against him. K. Morrison, of Piety Hill, near Nevada City, has about perfected a process by which ordinary cider may be made to retain the sweet, delicious taste so much admired by nearly everyone, for a period of two years. On the 3rd inst. Archie Bagnell, aged four years, fell into a tank of boiling water, at Winter's ranch, about four miles from Sacramento. He lived only four hours after being taken out. Three young children of the family of Jose Soto of Mayfield, Santa Clara county, have been discovered to be afflicted with small-pox. The disease is in a mild form. The family are in a sad destitute condition. Some person in San Luis Obispo put strychnine into a bottle of brandy in a saloon in that town. Last week Dennis Harrington took a drink from the poisonous bottle and his life was barely saved by the aid of a stomach pump. The poisoner has not been detected. F. O. Townsend, ex-Assemblyman from Mendocino county, while chopping wood, on the 28th ultimo, a stick of wood flew up, striking him in the left eye, the effect of which will probably cause him'to lose the sight. Mr. Townsend resides in Eden valley. Maurice Christiansen, aged twenty-eight years, a native of Germany, was committed to the Napa Insane Asylum from San Francisco. His especial hallucination is a desire to get married, and he has announced to his friends his firm desire to wed Mrs. Garfield, but in case of receiving the mitten from her he would try to woo and wed Sarah Althea Sharon. Near Portland, Ogn., Charles Schroeder, a well-to-do intelligent German farmer, a bachelor, made his will, and dug a gravy and left notice where the grave was located, hoisted a black flag in front of the house, with a poster announcing he would commit suicide. Then he went to bed and blew out his brains with a pistol. He had been suffering from a diseased eye and requested in his will that a certain physician extract the eye to learn the nature of the trouble. He left an estate worth about fifteen thousand dollars. Bucklen's Armenian Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts' Bruises, Sorces, Ulceres, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns,and all Skin Eruptions,and positively cures Piles,rno pay required.It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.or The old California custom of first hanging a man and inquiring into his guilt after wards, seems to prevail in Sayresville, Kentucky. An alleged murderer was taken from the jail at that place the other night by a mob and hanged, and now investigation gives good ground for doubting the man's guilt. Ex-Vice-President Colfax fell dead in the Union depot at Mankato, Minnesota, on Tuesday afternoon. His later years have been passed in semi-obscurity, due doubtless to the cloud of suspicion cast upon him by the Credit Mobilier investigation. News of the Week. State Senator Kiernan of New York has recently married his brother’s widow, having first obtained a special dispensation from the Pope. A Dakota Judge stopped down from the bench the other day and floored a lawyer who intimated that one of his statements in a ruling was a lie. Every visitor to the World’s Exposition at New Orleans is required to deposit a silver half dollar in a glass box in charge of the doorkeepers, no admission tickets being sold. The grandest ballroom ever seen in the world will be that prepared for the inaugural ball of President Cleveland, at the new pension building. It will afford room for about 2,000 dancers. The Macoma are greatly displeased because of their having been ignored in the celebration of the completion of the Washington Monument, as Washington was one of the leading Masons of his day. The Panama Canal Company is advertising in Jamaica for 40,000 laborers. M. Duillot, a cousin of M. de Leopold, it now in Mexico trying to hire 15,000 Mexican Indians to come to the Latham. Cannon Point, Ga., ignominant of California resources, claims the honor of having the only olive grove in the United States whose fruit is used for the manufacture of oil. It contains 100 bearing trees, which were planted over 100 years ago. John Swinton, professional Communist, has served notice on his readers that his issue in keeping up John Swinton’s paper are heavier than he can bear, and that “If the friends of the paper do not at once largely extend his subscription list it will be impossible to go on with its weekly publication.” The following challenge is printed in the London Morning Advertiser: "Hearing an much heard of starting in London, Paris and other places, James of Cable stores, in No." Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world. For Cute’ Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chicken Ranch. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE FIVE acres of land in one of the best localities in this vicinity. The land will grow anything, or can be used as a chicken ranch. Apply to HANNA & KEITH. Postoffice Block, Anchorage. TO THE PUBLIC. THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RESPECTFULLY call the attention of the clichés of Anaheim and vicinity to their new perfect Host Market, etc. Surrogates of all descriptions are a specialty with us. Beacon equal to any in the hand. Land that is absolutely pure, in any quantity. Corned Beef and Pickled Pork always on hand. As to quality, we refer to those who have honored us with their customers past few weeks, and we trust to mgrt the public patronage by offering only that which is prince. Our motto in Euclidior. CHARLES CRAYSEL & Co. Grape Cuttings. I HAVE A FEW THOUSAND GRAPE CUTTINGS left of the following varieties: Governmen‘s Grape Ingramm, the finest of all red-wine grapes without exception; $10 per thousand. Do Not vinaigrette. The wine of this group is very valuable for blending and coloring. It has an intense color; $8 per thousand. Roused vinaigrette offer for $6 per thousand; also, some black Pine cuttings. JAMILY R. Notice. NOTICE IS MERROW GIVEN THAT MY SON Donald Porter, having left my house without first quitting I will not be liable for any debts he may owe. MORGENT PARKER. January 9th, 1838. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. THE INTERNATIONAL HAD NO SALE A NURSE OF MARSHALL OF THE BOX BUNCHING ONLY. April 18th, 1838. 1885. DOWN'WE GO! Special Quotations FOR THIS WEEK. Shaker Socks, 12¢ a pair At the San Francisco Cash Store 14 yds fast colored Ginghams for $1. At Dohner's 18 yds. Checked Linen Crash for $1, At the San Francisco Cash Store Linen Towels 75¢ per doz. At Dohner's 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1. At the San Francisco Cash Store Pure' Linen Napkins 5¢ each, At Dohner's Ladies' French Kid Shoes, $2.75 per CLEARANCE SALE Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Notions. In order to make room for our Spring and Summer Importations, we have marked all our goods to bed rock prices FOR CASH ONLY. Being determined to clear out our Winter Stock, we will make no reserve or distinction. Everything cheaper than ever. We ask everyone to come and see for themselves. We will esteem it a pleasure to show our goods whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAMEIM. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO., Merchant Tailors, New York. 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1. At the San Francisco Cash Store Pure Linen Napkins 5c each, At Dobner's Ladies' French Kid Shoes, $2.75 per pair. At the San Francisco Cash Store Heavy Blankets, $1.50 per pair. At Dobner's Ladies' Riveted Calf Shoes $1.25 per pair. At the San Francisco Cash Store All wool double-width Ladies' Cloth 90 cts. per yd. At Dobner's Ladies' Gossamers $1.40. At the San Francisco Cash Store 11½ lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00 At Dobner's 7½ lbs. Old Government Java Coffee for $1.00. At the San Francisco Cash Store Roller Flour $2.10 per 100 lbs. At Dobner's Boneless Breakfast Bacon 12½ cte. per lb. At the San Francisco Cash Store Also, general decline in CLOTHING And all We ask everyone to come and see for themselves. We will esteem it a pleasure to show our goods whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO., Merchant Tailors, New York. Harper and Reynolds Company, Capital Stock, $250,000. Are showing an elegant line of MANTELS and GRATES, Fancy Setts Brass ANDIRONS, Coal HODS, etc. Largest stock in Southern California. MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR Eqcelsior Manufacturing Co.'s CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, St.Louis Perry and Co.'s Stoves and Ranges, Albany. Golden Star Oil and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. Home Comfort Wrought Iron Range, Indestructible, Economical, and Convenient. FLINT ENAMELED Hollow Ware, Latest and Best. Sacramento vitrified Stone Sewer Pipe. Rider & Ericson's Hot Air Pumping Engines. 48 and 50 Main Street, 61 and 63 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, California. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. P. Pellegrin. E. J. Pellegrin P. Pellegrin & Son, Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. An elegant assortment of everything in the fine of WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARM, SPROTACLES, EYE GLASSES, ENG. At prices which will make it to everyone's advantage to purchase such precious home. Orders taken for any goods in our line not in stock at lowest prices. A. L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits and Landscapes BY THE INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS. Copying and Enlarging IN CRAYON, India ink and Colors A SPECIALTY. A choice assortment of Chromes, Frames, Brackets, Mats, etc. always on hand. Pellegrin Broe. & Co., Dealers in the leading makers of Planos and Organs, Viellas, Guitars, Banjos, Accordences, Books, Sheet Music, AND General Musical Merchandise. Instruments sold at low rates for cash or on Easy Installments. St. VALENTINE'S DAY GRAND Masquerade BALL. At Kroeger's Hall, Saturday, Feb. 14, 1885. Tickets, $2. Admission for Spectators, 50 cents. Also, general decline in CLOTHING And all Winter Goods. IT WILL SAVE YOU 25 per cent By Purchasing at the SAN FRANCISCO Cash Store! Odd Fellows' Building, ANAHEIM. The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. MARINA & KENTE, Aquita. OSTRICH FARM. Near Anaheim, August 6th, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding means its competition will be made at any time. Visitors can see the little with the young ones on the shores days on payment of 50 cents cash person. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business January 1st, 1885. ASSETS: Cash on Band.....$10,000.00 Bill Receiptable.....49,000.00 Real Estate.....9,121.00 Gas Stock.....1,000.00 Bank Lot, Vaults and Building.....5,369.00 Due from other Banks.....6,249.71 Other Assets.....750 LEABILITIES: Due Deposits.....$7,445.00 Due other Banks.....800.22 Capital Stock.....29,000.00 Reserve Fund.....6,297.77 State of California. County of Los Angeles. 1. First James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do deputies and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PARK JAMES, President, Schurfield and sworn to behold me this day of January, 1884. RICHARD HELLER, Henry Public. 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 Bank of California. 1. First James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do deputies and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PARK JAMES, President, Schurfield and sworn to behold me this day of January, 1884. RICHARD HELLER, Henry Public.