anaheim-gazette 1885-02-07

ANAHEIM VOL. XV. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. THE COUNTY DIVISION BILL. The following are the leading features of the bill providing for the creation of new counties, introduced in the Assembly by Mr. McGlashan, of Nevada county, and referred to the Committee on Township Government. Existing counties may be divided and new counties formed in the following manner: On petition of two-thirds of the tax-payers of any district of a county, the petition being properly certified to by the County Assessor, and to set forth the proposed boundary line between the district proposed to be cut off from the county and such county, the name of the new county, and how the same is to be bounded, and the boundaries of five Supervisors districts. Such petition shall also set forth that two-thirds of the tax-payers residing within such district desire such action, as mentioned in the prayer of said petition, and that there will remain not less than eight thousand inhabitants in each county from which it is desired that any district shall be cut off to form a new county, and that the inhabitants of the districts which it is proposed to constitute into such new county are not less than five thousand in number, and that none of the boundary lines of said county are within five miles of the county seat of any county to be affected thereby. But the Board of Supervisors shall not take action on any petition for the creation of a new county, unless it shall appear that the county which it is in the territory is taken to form such new county shall contain an area of not less than 700 square miles after such new county has been formed. Counties organized under this act shall be and remain a part of the Senatorial and Assembly district to which the territory belonged before being organized into a new county, if the territory forming such new county was wholly taken from a single county; if otherwise, such new county shall join the county from which the greatest number of inhabitants was taken to form such new county, and become a part of the Senatorial and Assembly district to which such county belongs. Advice to Tree Flutter® A correspondent of the Pasadena Union, who seems to know what he is writing about, contributes the following: It is not necessary for the people of to-day making the and mistakes many of us made ten years ago. The best varieties of fruit, peaches especially, have become well known and we have good, reliable nurserymen here to deal with, and I would very much prefer trading with them and if possible get trees which have been raised here, than to get them elsewhere. Many want to know what kind of fruit will pay best. Well, I think each man will have to get what information he can, and taking soil, location and other things into consideration, judge for himself. But as the peach seems to be the favorite, and I think will be found profitable where the soil is favorable, I will give a list of what I know to be the best varieties for canning, and I think those which are best for canning will be found best for all other purposes. My first choice is what have been known here as the Lemon Cling, but which has lately proven to be the Orange Cling. The next best cling is the White Heath. CALIFORNIA'S SENATORS. [Sacramento Record-Union.] In connection with the choosing of United States Senate, which was completed Wednesday, for the term of six years, meeting on the 4th of March next, the vote by which the former Senators from State have been elected will be reviewed at present time with interest: California was not admitted into the U.S. until September 9, 1850, but a Constitution having been adopted in September 1850 and application made to Congress for adoption, two members to the United States Senate were elected in December, 1849; anticipation of the State's acceptance of the Union. In some instances an election resulted from the preliminary ballot taken each branch of the Legislature prior to meeting in joint Convention, in order that the choice was made by one or more banners taken in Joint Convention. In giving vote by which each Senator has been chosen the final ballot only is given, or that in wishing a choice resulted, and the names of all candidates voted for on that ballot, together with the number of votes received by them is also stated, and are as follows—election being in Joint Convention and otherwise indicated: First Senator, John C. Fremont (Loco-1850 — Elected December 20, 1849). John C. Fremont. William M. Gwin. H. W. Halleck. Thomas J. Henley. Thomas Butler King. J. W. Geary. Robert Semple. Second Senator, William M. Gwin (Loco-1850 — Elected December 20, 1849). William M. Gwin. H. W. Halleck. Thomas J. Henley. Thomas Butler King. J. W. Geary. Third Senator, John B. Weller (Dept.Elected January 30, 1852 [to succeed Mont's term, which ended] March 3, 1852 new term to run to March 3, 1857]) John B. Weller. B. B. Reading. desire such action, as mentioned in the prayer of said petition, and that there will remain not less than eight thousand inhabitants in each county from which it is desired that any district shall be cut off to form a new county, and that the inhabitants of the districts which it is proposed to constitute into such new county are not less than five thousand in number, and that none of the boundary lines of said county are within five miles of the county seat of any county to be affected thereby. But the Board of Supervisors shall not take action on any petition for the creation of a new county, unless it shall appear that the county which it is intended to create has within its territory not less than one thousand registered voters, and that the residue of each county from which territory is to be taken has not less than sixteen hundred votes appearing upon the Great Register of such county. If satisfied that all the requirements have been complied with, the Board of Supervisors shall direct the clerk of the county a certify forthwith to the Secretary of State that all the requirements of this Act have been complied with. The Secretary of State upon receiving such certificates, shall file one in its office, and transmit the other forthwith to the Governor who shall, within ten days thereafter, appoint some suitable person, a resident and qualified to be an elector of the proposed county, as census enumerator to take the census of the proposed county and the residue of any county from which territory is to be taken. The census enumerator may appoint deputies, and shall have five cents for each name placed on his census list. The list must be completed in ninety days after the appointment of the census enumerator. The facts shown by the list shall be certified by the County Clerk to the Secretary of State. But when the new county shall be formed wholly from one county, no census need be taken if the residue of that county will have not less than 8,000 population and the new county not less than 5,000. Within twenty days after the Governor shall have received from the Secretary of State the certificates and certified copies, he shall issue his proclamation stating that such proposed new county has been formed, and will be fully organized as soon as its officers shall have been duly elected and shall have qualified, and that on and after that date such new county shall be endowed with all the rights and privileges, and subject to all the responsibilities imposed on the several counties of this State by the laws and Constitution thereof. And he shall, at the same time appoint five persons, one from each Supervisor District of such new county, who shall be qualified electors of said new county, and such persons so appointed shall, on taking the cash of office, file official bonds as required by the Political Code. The persons so appointed shall constitute the Board of Supervisors of such new county, and shall perform the duties required of Boards of Supervisors by general laws, and shall hold office until their successors are elected and shall have qualified. The bill provides for the election of county officers and the selection by ballot of the county seat. The new county shall bear the expense of having its boundaries surveyed and defined. Within thirty days after the organization of the Board of Many want to know what kind of fruits will pay best. Well, I think each man will have to get what information he can, and taking soil, location and other things into consideration, judge for himself. But as the peach seems to be the favorite, and I think will be found profitable where the soil is favorable, I will give a list of what I know to be the best varieties for canning, and I think those which are best for canning will be found best for all other purposes. My first choice is what have been known here as the Lemon Cling, but which has lately proven to be the Orange Cling. The next best cling is the White Heath. For Free Stones, The Morris White, Early and Late Crawfords, Foster, Bergen Yellow, and Smocks. There may be other good varieties with which I am not familiar. But do not plant George the Fourth, Stamp World, or any other white peach with red centers. Avoid planting many if any early peaches, and I would suggest, any one planting a small orchard of two or three hundred trees, plant but one variety, except one tree each of several other varieties for home use. This may seem strange to many who think they must plant a few of every known variety, which is a great mistake, and they will realize it when they come to pick and market the fruit, which will drag along in small quantities during the whole season, sometimes not getting enough fruit to pay for hauling them to market, in which case they are apt to be neglected and allowed to get over-ripe, and then pick a few green ones with them, in order to make up a load, put them in large, deep boxes, in a wagon without springs, send a boy, or perhaps two or three boys, who will drive pell moll over a rough road to market, and then is very much disappointed at not receiving the highest prices for them. And—well, "its the result of 'sending a boy to mill." The advantage of the one variety plan is this: When the fruit is ripening it should be watched closely and the trees looked over every other day, or three times a week, and when all picked over you have something worth going to market with, and when done, you are done for the season. It is better to stay with them while they last, and finish up quickly. I would plant a number of varieties according to the size of orchard not more than four for 1,000 trees, and in that case, be sure you get varieties that will come in rotation, and not all at once. One man will pick all the fruit of such an orchard readily. Plant your trees with the top leaning a little in the direction of the prevailing wind, and in the fall they will be up straight, or leaning a little the other way. I look upon the peach as the most profitable deciduous fruit we have in this place. I am very much in want of apricots in my business, but would not encourage the planting of them, as they seem to be so uncertain, although the finest I ever saw have grown in this place. We are very much in want of Bartlett Pears. They seem to do well, and yet the market is not half supplied. Winter Nellis and Flemish Beauty also do well. Have had but little experience in growing plums and prunes, but am in want of a greater variety for canning. The French Prune is said to be a great bearer, and dries well, Thirteenth Senator, James S. Hager (Democrat) Elected January 30, 1852 [to succeed William M. Gwin] William M. Gwin H. W. Hallock Thomas J. Henley Thomas Butler King J. W. Geary Third Senator, John B. Weller (Democrat) Elected January 30, 1852 [to succeed William M. Gwin] William M. Gwin H. W. Hallock Thomas J. Henley Thomas Butler King J. W. Geary Fourth Senator, David C. Broderick (Democrat) Elected January 10, 1857 [to succeed William M. Gwin] William M. Gwin H. A. Crabb E.C. Stanley S. Bynum John B. Weller Fifth Senator, William M. Gwin (Democrat) Elected January 13, 1857 [to succeed William M. Gwin] (as vacancy having since existed from ability to elect), and to serve until March 3161] William M. Gwin H.A.Crabb E.C.Canley S.Bynum O.L.Shafter Sixtieth Senator, H.P.Hann (Democrat) Appointed by Governor November 1859.[to succeed David C.Broderick] Killed in a duel by David S.Terry] P.Haun to serve until Senator should choose by Legislature. Seventh Senator, Milton S.Latham (Democrat) Elected January 11, 1860 [to succeed Haun for the balance of Broderick's term—March 3161] Milton S.Latham Edmund Randolph O.L.Shafter Eighth Senator, James A.McDougal (Democrat) Elected April 2, 1861 [to succeed Gwain and serve from March 4, 1861 to March 167] James A.McDougal John Nugent John B.Weller Engene Cassery James Shields Ninth Senator, John Conness (Rep.)—Elected February 10, 1863 [to succeed Latham from March 4, 1863 to March 3, 1869] John Conness Benjamin Shurtleff J.P.Hoge Tenth Senator, Cornelius Cole (Rep)—Elected December 16, 1865 [to succeed McDougal and serve from March 4, 1865 to March 3, 1873] Cornelius Cole William T.Coleman Eugene Cassery Eleventh Senator, Eugene Cassery (Democrat) Elected December 20, 1867.[to succeed Conness,and serve from March 4，1869，March 3，1875] Eugene Cassery Thomas A.Brown Oliver Welcott Twelfth Senator,Aaron A.Sargent (Rep.) Elected by the separate houses of the Legislature December 20，1871,[to succeed Cole,and serve from March 4，March 3，1879. Aaron A.Sargent,total vote. William T.Wallace Thirteenth Senator，James S.Hager（Democrat）Elected January 4，1874.[for unexpired Casserty(resigned.)to March 3，1877) J.S.Hager T.H.Laine J.McM.Shafter Cornelius Cole shall be qualified electors of said new county, and such persons so appointed shall, on taking the oath of office, file official bonds as required by the Political Code. The persons so appointed shall constitute the Board of Supervisors of such new county, and shall perform the duties required of Boards of Supervisors by general laws, and shall hold office until their successors are elected and shall have qualified. The bill provides for the election of county officers and the selection by ballot of the county seat. The new county shall bear the expense of having its boundaries surveyed and defined. Within thirty days after the organization of the Board of Supervisors of the new county, its Board of Supervisors shall meet successively with the Board of Supervisors of each county from which any territory has been cut off to form the new county, and the two Boards shall meet as a conjunct Board and proceed to determine what is the just proportion of the existing debts and liabilities of the old county, to be assumed and paid by the new county. To determine any question by said joint Board shall require 2 majority of the of the Supervisors of each Board voting in the affirmative. Each joint Board of Supervisors shall certify to their respective Boards the amount of indebtedness of the several and respective counties to be assumed by the new county forthwith, after the same has been ascertained. The Board of Supervisors of the new county shall submit to the people a proposition for the issue of bonds, for the purpose of providing for the payment of the several shares of the indebtedness of county from which the new county has been made up, and for the purpose of providing for the expenses of such new county, for the period of one year, and until the close of the fiscal year next following the expiration of such year, from the date of the formation thereof, and of the expenses of the creation and organization of said new county; presided, that no more than twenty thousand dollars in bonds shall be issued for the last named purpose. If two thirds of the votes cast are in favor of issuing the bonds, they shall be issued. The bill also contains several provisions for adjusting liabilities, etc., existing before the formation of the new county. It provides, too, that no new county shall be formed as provided for in this act unless the new county so formed shall contain an area of not less than 600 square miles, nor unless the area of the county or of each of the counties from which up straight, or leaning a little the other way, I look upon the peach as the most profitable deciduous fruit we have in this place. I am very much in want of apricots in my business, but would not encourage the planting of them, as they seem to be so uncertain, although the finest I ever saw have grown in this place. We are very much in want of Bartlett Pears. They seem to do well, and yet the market is not half supplied. Winter Nellis and Flemish Beauty also do well. Have had but little experience in growing plums and prunes, but am in want of a greater variety for canning. The French Prune is said to be a great bearer, and dries well, but can be used only in limited quantities for canning. Will want all the Hungarian Prunes I can get. Those who have small patches of strawberries, raspberries and blackberries, report very large profits, still there are not half enough to supply the market, and prices are away above what I can afford to pay for canning purposes. A Mammoth Home: Extractor In Cuba Mr. A. W. Osborn, formerly of Los Angeles Co., but now superintendent of large apiaries in Cuba, has recently had a large extractor made in New York for his use. It is we believe, fashioned after the California pattern, but not quite so large. He here gives a short description of it for the benefit of our readers who have not seen a mammoth California honey extractor. It is made to hold six frames at one time; is stopped with a brake that works to perfection; the comb supports in the bottom of the basket are all that could be desired; there is no falling over combs, and there is no breaking out of the name; there is no stacking to the wire cloth of the basket. The gear giving the basket 15 revolutions to the crank 1 is plenty of speed for no large a can, the latter being 3ft. Six inches with ordinary turning, gives the combs a speed from 19 to 15 miles an hour. The size is probably one of the most commandable features, for have the quater has plenty of roses to get the combs in, and to get them out, and to manipulate them after in both hands; and lift out a comb in each, thus employing the basket in short order; and for all broad combs, and them that are not built out to the ends, almost upwards. Such are never lifted from the basket, but turned inside with the greatest ease, because there is plenty of room. Following are the several Congressmen which the various Senators from California have participated or will be members: 1st—John C. Fraser and William Gwin. 2nd—William M. Gwin; vacancy from expiration of Framont's term March 2, 1879 to January 20, 1880; when John K. Welch one elected and served balance of Congress. 3rd—William M. Gwin and John K. Welch. 4th—John R. Welch and William Gwin. Twelfth Senator, Aaron A. Sargent (Rep.), Elected by the separate houses of Legislature December 20, 1871, [to succeed Cole, and serve from March 4, 1879. Aaron A. Sargent, total vote. William T. Wallace. Thirteenth Senator, James S. Hager (Dept.), Elected January 4, 1874, [for unexpired Casserly (resigned.) to March 3, 1877. J. S. Hager. T. H. Laine. J. McM. Shafter. Cornelius Cole. L.S. Belober. Creed Haymond. J. G. Downey. Fourteenth Senator, Newton Booth (Independent Rep.), Elected December 20, 1874, succeeded Casserly-Hager term, and sent from March 4, 1875, to March 3, 1881. Newton Booth. James T. Farley. J. McM. Shafter. William Irwin. Fifteenth Senator, James T. Farley (Dutty), Elected by separate House of the Legislature December 12, 1881.[To succeed Sargent and serve from March 4, 1879. James T. Farley, total vote. M.M.Esteen. Sixteenth Senator, John F. Miller (Rep.), Elected by separate House of the Legislature December 12, 1881.[To succeed James T. Farley and serve from March 4, 1881. John F. Miller, total vote. W.T.Wallace. Henry George. C.P.Barry. C.T.Ryland. Seventeenth Senator, Le兰德斯坦 (Rep.), Elected January 23, 1883.[To succeed James T. Farley and serve from March 4, 1883. Le兰德斯坦. George Heartt. James T. Farley. Niles Sandra. CONGRESS IN WHICH THE SENATORS FOR CALIFORNIA SERVED. Following are the several Congressmen which the various Senators from California have participated or will be members: 1st—John C. Fraser and William Gwin. 2nd—William M. Gwin; vacancy from expiration of Framont's term March 2, 1879 to January 20, 1880; when John K. Welch one elected and served balance of Congress. 3rd—William M. Gwin and John K. Welch. 4th—John R. Welch and William Gwin. Twelfth Senator, James T. Farley (Dutty), Elected by separate House of the Legislature December 20, 1874,succeed Casserly-Hager term,and sent from March 4, 1875.to March 3, 1881. Newton Booth. James T. Farley. J. McM. Shafter. William Irwin. Fifteenth Senator, James T. Farley (Dutty), Elected by separate House of the Legislature December 20, 1874,succeed Casserly-Hager term,and sent from March 4, 1875.to March 3, 1881. James T. Farley,total vote. M.M.Esteen. Sixteenth Senator, John F. Miller (Rep.), Elected by separate House of the Legislature December 20, 1874,succeed Casserly-Hager term,and sent from March 4, 1875.to March 3, 1881. John F. Miller,total vote. W.T.Wallace.Henry George.C.P.Barry.C.T.Ryland.Seventeenth Senator,L兰德斯坦(Rep.),Elected January 23，1883.[To succeed James T.FarleyandservefromMarch4，1883.L兰德斯坦.GeorgeHeartt.JamesT.Farley.NiliesSandra.COMPONENTSINWHICHTHESEMANSFORMCALIFORNIA SERVED.] ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1885 CALIFORNIA'S SENATORS. Courtesy of Record-Union.] In connection with the choosing of an State Senator, which was completed day, for the term of six years, commenced the 4th of March next, the votes in the former Senate from thus been elected will be reviewed at this time with interest: Senator was not admitted into the Union November 9, 1850, but a Constitution adopted in September, 1849, occasion made to Congress for admitting members to the United States were elected in December, 1849; in lieu of the State's acceptance into it. In some instances an election from the preliminary ballot taken in each of the Legislature prior to the Joint Convention, and in others was made by one or more ballots Joint Convention. In giving the which each Senator has been chosen, ballot only is given, or that in which resulted, and the names of all other voted for on that ballot, together number of votes received by them, stated, and are as follows—the voting in Joint Convention unless indicated: Senator, John C. Fremont (Loco-foco) and December 20, 1849. C. Fremont... 29 Sam M. Gwin... 22 F. Halleck... 12 Jas J. Henley... 11 Das Butler King... 10 Geary... 5 Art Semple... 3 Senator, William M. Gwin (Loco-elected December 20, 1849). Sam M. Gwin... 24 J. Halleck... 18 Jas J. Henley... 3 Das Butler King... 1 Geary... 1 Senator, John B. Weller (Dem)- January 30, 1852 [to succeed Freemann, which ended] March 3, 1851, to run to March 3, 1857] B. Weller... 71 Reading... 17 Apportionment of County School Fund. The following is the second quarterly apportionment of the School Fund. One teacher is assigned to each district for every seventy cents children or fraction thereof equal to twenty, and the sum of $185 is apportioned for each teacher as assigned: DISTRICT. ANABESM. NO. TEACHERS. AMOUNT. $25 EXPERIMENTAL SURGERY. The London Times says: "While the Bishop of Oxford and Fred Kushin were, on somewhat intangible grounds, denouncing virescence at Oxford last Tuesday afternoon, there set out one of the windows of the Hospital for Epilepsy and Paralysis, in Eugent's Park, is an invalid chair, propped up with pillows, pale and encumbered, but with a hopeful smile on his face, a man who could have spoken a really pertinent word upon the subject, and told the Right Rev. prelate and the great art critic that he owed his life, and his wife and children their rescuers from harm and perishy to some of these experiments on living animals which they sooundly condemned. The case of this man has been watched with intense interest by the medical profession, for it is of a unique description, and inaugurates a new era in cerebral surgery; and now that it has been brought to a successful issue, it seems desirable that a brief outline of its should be placed before the general public, because it illustrates vividly the benefits that physiological explorations may confer on mankind, shows how speedily useful fruit may be gathered from researches undertaken in the pursuit of knowledge and with no immediate practical aim, and reveals impressively the precision and veracity of modern medical science. "This case, then—this impressive and illustrative case—is that of a man who, when admitted to the Hospital for Epilepsy and Paralysis, presented a group of symptoms which pointed to tumor of the brain—a disressing and hitherto necessarily fatal malady, for the diagnosis or recognition of which we are indebted to bedside experience and post-mortem examination. But while clinical and pathological observations have supplied us with knowledge which enables us to detect the existence of tumors of the brain, they have not afforded us any clew to a good prospect that he will be a living monument to civicization. The medical practice with one voice that he will perceive have been impossible in malady or attempt its removal once opens us new and far-reaching hopefulness in brain surgery and women will henceforth, to anticipate, be saved from time and death by a kind of has been made practicable by under annotation, of a few monkeys." The Power of Female. [Philadelphia Herald] It may be true, as the thrust it, that beauty is only skin color will deny that it exerts a wu Graces of mind and manner a flaws in face and form, but facts of history point out that memorial beauty has bad Paris and Antony were not pawles, and "Fair Helen of Trinity patra still live, while those for truth and honor are conscientious. In more modern days holds good. The beauties no magic scepter with the same of old. Is it strange, then should seek by every legitimacy look as pretty as possible? will, while engrossed in that that it is a duty they owe to looking down into their hearts will discover a more personal touch a man. And the man, like any part used in the make-up it improves the subject will continue legitimate, and admire accustomed." Senator Miller's term will continue until March 4, 1897, and Senator Stanford's until March 4, 1891. Apportionment of County School Fund. The following is the second quarterly apportionment of the School Fund. One teacher is assigned to each district for every seventy census children or fraction thereof equal to twenty, and the sum of $185 is apportioned for each teacher as assigned: DISTRICT NO. TEACHERS, AMOUNT. Anabisim 5 $25 Alameda 2 270 Alamites 1 656 Artesia 1 656 Amara 4 354 Ballona 3 354 Boy Dale 185 Bolas Grande 270 Cahenga 185 Centralia 185 Cerritos 185 Clenega 185 Goldwater 185 Comptoe 185 Delhi 185 Diamond 185 Downey 185 Dewey 185 El Monte 280 Ellizabeth Lake 185 Pavilion 185 La Dew 185 Laguna 185 La Punto 185 Laurel 185 Little Lake 270 Los Angeles 73,100 Los Mietos 270 Los Virgenes 185 Lugo 185 Maizeland 270 Mountain View 185 Newhall 185 New Hope 185 Newport 270 New Rizer 270 Norwalk 185 Oceans 185 Olive 185 Orange 665 Orangethorpe 185 Palomares 1,200 Pasadena 185 Placentia 185 Providenceda 185 Ranchoito 270 Rose Dale 270 Rowland 270 San Antonio 270 San Blanco 270 San Permando 270 San Gabriel 270 San Jose 270 San Juan 270 San Pasqual 270 San Pelro 270 Santa Anita 185 Santa Monica 185 Santa Suzana 185 Santiago 185 Savannah 185 Sepulveda 270 Silverleaf 185 Salcede 270 Suphur Springs 270 Symmore 270 Tejaja 270 The Pass 185 Trabuco 185 Vermillon 270 Vernon 270 Westminster 270 Wilmington 270 Total $42,130 J. W. Hurton. Supt. of Schools. Los Angeles, Jan. 29, 1895. Ungallant Legislature Carson, January 29. Most of to-day's session was spent in discussing the bill to appropriate $500 to the Woman's Art and Industrial Association of Nevada, to send specimens of fancy work to New Orleans. A strong lobby invaded the Senate, seemingly and venus of modern medical science, "This case, then—this impressive and illustrative case—is that of a man who, when admitted to the Hospital for Epilepsy and Paralysis, presented a group of symptoms which pointed to tumor of the brain—a disressing and hitherto necessarily fatal malady, for the diagnosis or recognition of which we are indebted to bedside experience and post-mortem examination. But while clinical and pathological observations have supplied us with knowledge which enables us to detect the existence of tumors of the brain; they have not afforded us any clew to the situation of these morbid growths in the brain mass, and it was not until Prof. Ferrier had, by his experiments on animals, de monstrated the localization of sensory and motor functions in the cerebral hemispheres that the position of any diseased process by which they might be invaded could be definitely determined. By the light of these experiments it is now possible in many instances to map out the seat of certain pathological changes in these hemispheres with as much nicety and certainty as if the skull and its coverings and linings had become transparent, so that the surface of the brain was exposed to direct inspection. And thus in the case to which I am referring, Dr. Hughes Bennett, under whose care the patient was guided by Ferrier's experiments, skillfully interpreted the palsies and convulsive movements which the man exhibited, and deduced from them that a small tumor was lodged at one particular point in his "dome of thought," and was silently and relentlessly eating its way into surrounding textures. Not more surely do the fidgetings of the electric needle intimate their origin and convey a meaning to the telegraph clerk than did the twitchings of this man's muscles announce to Dr. Hughes Bennett that a tumor of limited dimensions was ensconced at a particular point of a particular fold or convolution of the brain—the ascending frontal convolution on the right side. "Very brilliant diagnosis this, it may be remarked, and nothing more. A conclusion has been arrived at which, should it prove correct, will gratify professional pride; but as it cannot be confirmed or refuted until the poor patient is no longer interested in the matter, and cannot be made the basis of any active interference, no great advance has been made after all, and vivisection has yielded only some barren knowledge. Until quite recently, criticism of this kind would have been justifiable in a sense, but now it is happily no longer possible, for another series of experiments on living animals, undertaken by Profs. Ferrier and Yeo, have proved that through our power of localizing brain lesions we may open a gateway for their removal or relief. The old notion that the brain is an inviolable organ with noli me tangere for its motto—a mysterious and excluded oracle of God that simply falls down and dies when its fame is desecrated by intrusion—has been dissipated by those experiments; and we now know that under punctilious antiseptic precautions the brain, in the lower animals at any rate, may be submitted to various operative procedures without risk to life or fear of permanent injury. Emboldened by this knowledge, Dr. Hughes Bennett devided a vision of modern medical science, In more modern days holds good. The beauties need no magic scepter with the same old of old. If it strange, then should seek by every legitimate look as pretty as possible? It will, while engrossed in that it is a duty they own to look down into their heart will discover a more personal lady a man. And the man, long any part used in the make-up it improves the subject will become legitimate, and admire accustomed daity devices of dress are, also little allurements, laid at his question as they may, would appear pleasing in the eyes of a longer like homespun, and wear it. Book musin and be passed, and "beauty unadorned past ages. But while men owe ruined by women's extravagance fair that the saddle should be right horse. Men admire the mysteries shadowed velvet marriage as they did in their days, and although they may they come to pay the bills, that the inevitable. If all the world would league together pristine simplicity, and there is no reason duly dissenting Eve to don an item there would result an intolerable sameness; but just so long as slaved by the trick of women's so long will women continue to at them. The sensible girl will how content merely to look pretty. lize that if to a rosy cheek and she can add a cultured brain doubly armed. In these nineteen days this weapon is easy to put girl's early education may have neglected, but if she learns to gently, the battle is easy. With plenty of books there is no reason should not follow out a course of reading which will wonderfully dullest understanding. If in can learn when to talk and when much the better. Humanity is tered, and there is no form of subtle as deference to the word To cultivate all of the God-given undoubtedly the kingdom of woe time, however it is quite worth remember that her strongest trait, even though it be but skinny. Wine Yield of 1% The wine production of France year 1834 is given in the official just issued at 34,780,727 hectolitre is about 22 gallons. than a million less than that some four millions more than some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some four millions more than that some四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四百万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那么多四十万更少于那一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一千万更少的每一万最少的每一万最少的每一万最少的每一万最少的每一万最少的每一万最少的每一万最少的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一万最小的每一个百分之一百分之一的百分之一百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的百分之一的 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一 percent之一percent之一percent之一percent之一percent之一percent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent_onepercent 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Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect Ioenerffect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO ener effect IO enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervation II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervations II enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enervationsII enservationsII en servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsII servingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡservingsⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅡserversⅠ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服服Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰Ⅰ服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨服饰丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨佩戴丨戴着丨戴着丨戴着|[戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着][戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的[戴着的] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Senator, James S. Hager (Dem.) and January 4, 1874, [for unexpiredly resigned.] to March 3, 1875. Hager.....55 aine.....20 M. Shafter.....13 ius Cole.....8 elder.....3 Haymond.....3 Downey.....1 Senator, Newton Booth, (Indns. Elected December 20, 1874, [to Carsley-Hager term, and serve March 4, 1875, to March 3, 1881.] Booth.....61 T. Farley.....37 M. Shafter.....20 Im Irwin.....1 Senator, James T. Farley (Dam.) and by separate House of the Legislature 12, 1881. [To succeed Booth from March 4, 1891, to March 3, 1891.] Miller, total vote.....69 Wallace.....44 George.....1 Berry.....2 Ryland.....2 Senator, Leland Stanford (Rep.) and January 28, 1883. [To succeed Farley and serve from March 4, March 3, 1891.] Stanford.....79 Hearet.....37 T. Farley.....2 Sharle.....1 IN WHICH THE SENATORS FROM CALIFORNIA SERVED are the several Congressmen in various Senators from Californiaipal or will be members; William M. Gwin; vacancy from Framant's term March 3, 1881, 20, 1892, when John R. Weller and served balances of Congress. William M. Gwin and John R. Weller. The London Trust claims to have positive information that the present various illness of the German-Empire is due to the imprisonment of a heavy meal of hot lobsters washed down with Rhino wine, containing indigestion, and his/her remission producing weakness. Truth added: "The Kaiser's fame is constant. His favorite dishes are fish and soup, in which oily and pliable crusts who are knotted, and flavored with cinnamon and cloves, and sponge cake stained in pimples runs." Ungallant Legislators Carson, January 29.—Most of to-day's session was spent in discussing the bill to appropriate $500 to the Woman's Art and Industrial Association of Nevada, to send specimens of fancy work to New Orleans. A strong lobby invaded the Senate, seemingly under the idea that it only had to pass that body to become a law. It passed the Senate, but in the House the title was amended to read, "The Nevada Woman's Crazy Quilt Association," and was then indefinitely postponed. The House members say they would have passed the bill, but the lobbying was all done in the Senate, and none of the fair sex came near the House—hence its defeat in the lower branch. When lovely woman scoops to lobby she is expected to call on both branches of the Legislature. Illustrations Dispelled. Science destroys some of the most charitable popular defusions. Caustis is derived from sheep; German silver was not invented in Germany, and it contains no silver; Cleopatra's snail was not coated by her nur in her honor; Pompey's pillar had no historical connection with that pernage; sealing wax does not contain a particle of wax; the tubercle is not a rose, but a polyarth; the strawberry is not a berry; Turkish hash did not originate in Turkey, and are not baths at all; whalestone is not been, and contains not any of its proportion. The Mahur's Purvetted Appetite. The London Trust claims to have positive information that the present various illnesses of the German-Empire is due to the imprisonment of a heavy meal of hot lobsters washed down with Rhino wine, containing indigestion, and his/her remission producing weakness. Truth added: "The Kaiser's fame is constant. His favorite dishes are fish and soup, in which oily and pliable crusts who are knotted, and flavored with cinnamon and cloves, and sponge cake stained in pimples runs." GAZETTE. BRUARY 7, 1885. NO. 18 a good prospect that he will be restored to a life of comfort and usefulness. In that case he will be a living monument of the value of vivification. The medical profession will declare with one voice that he owns his life to Perrier's experiments, without which it would have been impossible to locate his malady or attempt its removal, and that his one opens us new and far-reaching vistas of hopefulness in brain surgery. Many men and women will henceforth, there is reason to anticipate, be moved from prolonged turmoil and death by a kind of treatment that has been made practicable by the merilion, under anesthesia, of a few rabbits and monkeys." The Power of Female Beauty [Philadelphia Record.] It may be true, as the threadbare new has it, that beauty is only skin deep; but none will deny that it exerts a wondrous power. Grace of mind and manner sometimes hide flaws in face and form, but the stubborn facts of history point out that from time immemorial beauty has had the best of it. Paris and Antony were not proof against its wilies, and "Fair Helen of Troy" and Cleopatra still live, while those once renowned for truth and honor are consigned to oblivion. In more modern days the same rule holds good. The beauties nowadays yield the magic scepter with the same potency as of old. Is it strange, then, that women should seek by every legitimate means to look as pretty as possible? Some of them will, while engrossed in the effort, argue that it is a duty they owe to society; but, looking down into their heart of hearts, they will discover a mere personal motive—usually a man. And the man, loudly decrying any part used in the make-up of woman, if it improves the subject will concede it to be legitimate, and admire accordingly. The HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL., Have removed to No. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, appoints the Patroller where they are now offering a new and well selected line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS. Upholstery Goods, Eto. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is: THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Each-Feed. ABSOLUTECY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. Powers from the highest gatue to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARK, PATCH, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachment only needs to be seen and tried to be appraised. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent, 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block) LOS ANGELES, CAL. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Each-Feed. ABSOLUTEOY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. Sew from the highest gain to the lowest cloth or leather. Can DARK, PATUR, MEND and HIMBROIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen and tried to be appraised. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent, 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block) LOS ANGELES, CAL J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. Office Hours: 8 to 9:20 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Parties will please leave their orders with Mr. John Hanna, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON, Attorney-at-Law. ANAHEIM. Will practice in all the courts of the State. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law. SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pleneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. E. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Serice LUMBER Deors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Bees, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Nives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING a sort Nails Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc.of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIUPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISING TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITES Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, NEW CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Combination in host Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. (Adjoining the Gazette Office). City Stables Wine Yield of 1884. The wine production of France for the year 1884 is given in the official statistics just issued at 34,780,727 hectolitres. A hectolitre is about 22 gallons. This is more than a million less than that of 1883, but some four millions more than that of 1882, and about three and a half millions more than the average of the last five years. The wine-planted area is, however, constantly lessening in consequence of the ravages of the phylloxera. In 1874 there were 2,446,000 hectares of vineyards, but at the present time these do not cover more than 2,040,750 hectares. Last year alone the reduction, notwithstanding fresh plantings, was 55,000 hectares. To meet the deficiencies of the home production there has been an increased manufacture of artificial wines and also increased importations. As much as 2,885,100 hectolitres were last year produced by adding engaged water and by the fermentation of rusina. Fun at a Funeral. The most disgraceful scenes occurred at Owen Geoghegan's funeral in New York last week, as well as on the way to and from the cemetery. There was a struggle for the chief mournership, and two carriages raced for the position, and several times both came near being snatched. Many of those present were the vilest characters in the city. At the grave quarrels occurred chiefly among the women, and flowers that one set of mourners placed on the tomb were smashed away by other sets. Owen was a well-known pugilist. An Expensive Mole. The Winchester Arms Company has finally abandoned work on the artesian well which it began sinking at New Haven 24 years ago, with the idea of obtaining an inn-exhaustible water supply. After the bone had been extended 2,600 feet, some one dropped pieces of iron into the hole, and they wedged in about fifty feet of steel boring tabs. This was several months ago, and all efforts to clear out the hole have proved inefficient. The only hope in the world deeper than the Wincester, it is said, is a Pennsylvania oil well. The farmer has cost the company over $25,000.