anaheim-gazette 1885-03-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. THE FRUIT-GROWERS' CONVENTION. A very fair attendance of fruit-growers convened in Los Angeles on last Saturday to discuss the white cottony cushion scale and the best way to destroy it. We condense the following report from the Times: B. H. Lelong, during his remarks, said that the San Gabriel Fruit-growers' Association had been very successful in eradicating the pest, and gave an interesting report of the result of his own experiments. The white scale attacks both the orange and vine, but the method of destruction is different. The wood and leaves of the orange are affected, but the insect does not disturb the fruit, although occasionally the calix is destroyed. One or two bugs on a single tree will in a season produce myriads. The pest is spreading rapidly in this city, and on San Pedro street not only are the trees infected, but also the vines, shrubs, and even the weeds which hang over the zanjas. Unless something is done to check the scale it will surely reach Vernon and destroy the large orchards there. The white scale is to be found in the public parks of the city on the grass and trees. It is hardly necessary to discuss remedies. They are known to exist, and it is only a question of dollars and cents with fruit-growers. A single spraying is not sufficient to rid an orchard of the pests. or package from a quarantine district or locality, not bearing such stamp, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and may be punished by fine, as provided in section six of this Act. Any person who shall falsely cause such stamp to be used, or shall imitate or counterfeit any stamp or device used for such purpose, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 4. It shall be the special duty of each member of the State Board of Horticulture to see that the provisions of this Act are carried out within his respective horticultural district, and all offenders duly published. Sec. 5. All fruit trees infested by any insect or insecte, their germs, larvae or pupae, or infected by disease known to be injurious to fruit or fruit trees, and liable to spread contagion, must be cleaned or disinfected before the first day of April, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, and on or before the first day of April of every succeeding year thereafter. All owners or occupants of lands on which fruit trees are grown failing to comply with the provisions of this section, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined as provided for in section six of this Act. All fruit, packages, trees, plants, cuttings, grafts and scions that shall not be disinfected within twenty-four hours after notice by the Inspector of Fruit Pests, or a duly appointed Quarantine Guardian, or any member of the Board of Horticulture, shall be liable to be proceeded against as a public nuisance. Sec. 6. Any person or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be punishable by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for every offense. Matthew Cook, the well-known entomolo- VINEYARDS ON THE RIO GRANDE. Albuquerque is the centre of an important wine-growing district, being only surpassed in the valley by La Mesilla and El Paso. A number of firms are engaged in the business here, and since they have established the practice of buying the grapes from the Mexicans and Pueblo Indians, and making the wine themselves in large quantities, the quality has much improved. It is related that at the pueblo at San Felipe there were once considerable vineyards, but as the Indians got drunk on the wine they made, their autocratic governor, who is elected by themselves, adopted the summary and effective remedy of uprooting the vineyards. Now that the Indians can sell their grapes, they have been permitted to plant their vines again. Some of the best vineyards in the valley are those belonging to the industrious and frugal Indians at Isleta. There are commonly but two kinds of grape grown—the Mission, which is the same as that of California, and the Muscatel—both being of the European species, a quite different fruit from the grape of native origin cultivated in "the States." The vines are planted only a few feet apart, and are not trained on poles as in France and Germany, nor on trellises as in Italy, but have no support at all, being kept very low and stumpy, growing only about three feet high. This is principally to enable easy protection, as through the winter the vines are covered with earth heaped up from between the rows. Since the climate is not so severe as in French and German wine-growing regions, at first consideration it seems as if this precaution should be more needed here than there, but a wine-grower told me that in his opinion it was not so much the temperature as it was the dry One or two bags on a single tree will in a season produce myriads. The pest is spreading rapidly in this city, and on San Pedro street not only are the trees infected, but also the vines, shrubs, and even the weeds which hang over the zanjas. Unless something is done to check the scale it will surely reach Vernon and destroy the large orchards there. The white scale is to be found in the public parks of the city on the grass and trees. It is hardly necessary to discuss remedies. They are known to exist, and it is only a question of dollars and cents with fruit-growers. A single spraying is not sufficient to rid an orchard of the pests. It may take a year or more. Bandages are required to keep the insects from crawling up the tree when they are knocked down. Many other precautions are required. The insect attacks the young and tender growth of the grape vine, devours the berries and eventually kills the vine. Its effect is very similar to the phylloxera. Of remedies, a mixture of potash, tobacco and coal oil has proved the most satisfactory. There are numberless applications recommended, but many of these, while they kill the insects, greatly injure and even kill the trees. Mr. Lelong strongly condemned a preparation advocated by the State Inspector of Horticulture, stating it was both injurious to the trees and dangerous to the user. Mr. Lelong stated that recently he had considerable correspondence with parties in South Africa, where orange growing has been tried, but proved a failure owing to the white scale's gaining a footing in the orchards and ruining the trees. They made use of remedies and the scale not only destroyed the foliage of the trees but infested the plants and vines; even devouring the potatoes under ground. The recent Legislature enacted the following law, which was read to the meeting: "An Act to prevent the spreading of fruit and fruit tree pests and diseases, and to provide for their extirpation." [Approved March 9, 1855.] SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of every owner, possessor, or occupier of an orchard, nursery, or land where fruit trees are grown within this State, to disinfect all fruit trees grown on such land infested with any insect or insects, or the germs thereof, or infested any contagious disease known to be侵害 to fruit or fruit trees, before the removal of the same from such premises for sale, gift, distribution, or transportation. Fruit boxes which have been used for shipping fruit to any destination are hereby required to be disinfected previous to their being again used for any purpose; all boxes returned to any orchard, atorroom, salesroom, or any place used or to be used for storage, shipping, or any other purpose, must be disinfected within three days after their return; and any and all persons falling to comply with the requirements of this section shall be guilty of misdemeaner. All packages, known as free packages, must be destroyed or disinfected before being again used. SEC. 2. Islamall be the duty of the owner, lessee or occupier of any orchard within this State to gather all fruit infested by the insects known as the codlin moth, peach How Governors of Territories Are Appointed. [Bill Nye.] Washington has this peculiarity, that the man who has once listened to her siren song and warmed his frozen heart in her smiles in nine cases out of ten becomes her slave. He is from that moment a victim to the office habit, and as the man has once bucked the tiger and won, seeks the menagerie again and again, even though he return torn, lacerated and busted, so does the threadbare and shabby genteel politician who has once vided for in section six of this Act. All fruit, packages, trees, plants, cuttings, grafts and sactions that shall not be disinfected with twenty-four hours after notice by the Inspector of Fruit Pests, or a duly appointed Quarantine Guardian, or any member of the Board of Horticulture, shall be liable to be proceeded against as a public nuisance. SEC. 6. Any person or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be punishable by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for every offense. Matthew Cook, the well-known entomologist, urged the fruit growers to combine after the fashion of bankers, merchants and other business men. The trouble with California fruit growers too often is that when they are told they can save $500 by the expenditure of $100 they want the $500 right away. He cited the case of a northern horticulturist who expended $4000 in ridding his place of insect pests, and afterwards sold his crop for $30,000, while without the cleaning out of the insect pests it would not have brought $20,000. The black smut in the orchards of this county is a great dirace. In some orchards there are trees with a quarter of an inch of smut on them. Mr. Cook mentioned the damage done to the orchards in Santa Barbara county, resulting mainly from neglect, and while on the subject said he understood that the property on which the white scale originated in Los Angeles was owned by speculators, who were different. Mr. Cook severely criticised the scale remedy proposed by the State Inspector, going so far as to call it a fraud. The following nominations for Quarantine Guardians were made: Pomona, Charles Weile; Pasadena, B. O. Clark; Orange, A. J. Wood; Tustin, H. K. Snow; San Gabriel, John R. Dobbins; Duarte, H. S. Daniels; Los Angeles, Milton Thomas; Highland Park, Geo. Rice; Vernon, S. McKinley. Districts not represented were requested to seud in their nominations to the Secretary. An executive committee of three was nominated to arrange for the organization, rules, etc., for the Pomological Society, with instructions to report at the next meeting. Geo. Ilice, H. Hamilton and W. H. Workman were nominated and unanimously elected as such committee. All the delegates present were requested to be at the next meeting by 10 A.M., and bring as many of their neighbors as possible. After brief closing addresses, the convention adjourned until Saturday, April 4th, at 10 A.M., to meet at the same place. How Governors of Territories Are Appointed. [Bill Nye.] How Governors of Territories Are Appointed. [Bill Nye.] Washington has this peculiarity, that the man who has once listened to her siren song and warmed his frozen heart in her smiles in nine cases out of ten becomes her slave. He is from that moment a victim to the office habit, and as the man has once bucked the tiger and won, seeks the menagerie again and again, even though he return torn, lacerated and busted, so does the threadbare and shabby genteel politician who has once lived easily in Washington for a time linger about the beautiful flame that he may scorch his wings once again. There are a good many of these specimens. Some of them have a shirt, others have nothing but a fading hope. Many of them have waited for years, asking a big foreign mission at first, but at last lowering their estimate till they are willing to do almost anything so that they may draw a sum, no matter how small, from the mighty treasury which you and I, gentle reader, labor to sustain. Year after year that mighty army increases. The president and heads of departments become at last desperate. A wild-eyed crank baunts them with his hungry appeals, till the suspicion arises that in a few more days he will blossom forth as an assassin if he doesn't get an appointment, and so the young territory has to suffer. The president looks on the map to see which territory is the farthest away, and from which point the appointee would have the most difficulty to return, and then he makes the appointment! The Panama Canal London, March 21.—De Lesseps denies the reports from New York to the effect that work along the Panama Canal has resulted in failure. De Lesseps says his son Victor, after having visited Panama and made a thorough investigation of operations along the line of the canal, writes: "Peur mok, le canal est fait." (For me the canal is finished.) No contractors, says De Lesseps, have, as has been reported, stopped work because the canal company has failed to supply them with money, although one American contractor was refused payment for work because he failed to comply with the conditions of the contract. "I have no fines," says De Lesseps, "of any charge of work on the canal because of the war in Central America." An Episode of a Ball. Philadelphia Record.] At the recent Young Mannerchor ball at the Academy of Music Joseph L. Stockhausen, a member of the Floor Committee, refused to allow one of the young ladies to go upon the floor for the alleged reason that the corsage of her dress was too low to satisfy the requirements of propriety. The lady was undoubtedly beautiful, and was accompanied by a young gentleman well known in fashionable society. After an hour or more had been spent in dispute and recrimination she at length gained access to the floor with her escort, but was approached by a director, who insisted upon her withdrawal. The young lady brooded upon her wrongs until yesterday, when she instituted a suit against Mr. Stockhausen for the recovery of damages for assault. The suit was based upon the following affidavit: "Mabel L. Hearne, single woman, maketh oath and saith: That at the invitation of a young gentleman acquaintance, deposited in his company attended a masquerade ball held at the Academy of Music by the Young Mannerchor Association on the night of the 17th last. That she was drummed in a black velvet evening dress after the style of the court of London, being out square-matched back and front, short sleeves, with long black kid gloves to this shoulder, wearing entirely both arms. 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Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchas dresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchas dresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchas dresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchas dresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchas dresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchasdresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchasdresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchasdresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchasdresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchasdresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchasdresses和鞋子; Instead它是cutowerinstrationsuchasdresses和鞋子; The Panama Canal London, March 21.—De Lesseps denies the reports from New York to the effect that work along the Panama Canal has resulted in failure. De Lesseps says his son Victor,"after having visited Panama and made a thorough investigation of operations along the line of the canal, writes: "Pour mon, le canal est fait." (For me the canal is finished.) No contractors, says De Lesseps, have, as has been reported, stopped work because the canal company has failed to supply them with money, although one American contractor was refused payment for work because he failed to comply with the conditions of the contract. "I have no fees," says De Lesseps, "of any charge of work on the canal because of the war on Central America." The suit was based upon the following affidavit: "Mabel L. Hearne, single woman, maketh oath and saith: That at the invitation of a young gentleman acquaintance, deposited in his company attended a masquerade ball held at the Academy of Music by the Young Mannerchor Association on the night of the 17th last. That she was drummed in a black velvet evening drum after the style of the court of London, being out square-matched back and front, short sleeves, with long black kid gloves to this shoulder, covering both arms. While it is true said drum was set in front and back according to fashion, it was not outLower there is seen at the assembly and at fashionable circumstances when she instituted a suit against Mr. Stockhausen for the recovery of damages for assault. The suit was based upon the following affidavit: "Mabel L. Hearne, single woman, maketh oath and saith: That at the invitation of a young gentleman acquaintance, deposited in his company attended a masquerade ball held at the Academy of Music by the Young Mannerchor Association on the night of the 17th last. That she was drummed in a black velvet evening drum after the style of the court of London, being out square-matched back and front, short sleeves, with long black kid gloves to this shoulder, covering both arms. While it is true said drum was set in front and back according to fashion, it was not outLower there is seen at the assembly and at fashionable circumstances when she instituted a suit against Mr. Stockhausen for the recovery of damages for assault." IN THE RIO GRANDE. the centre of an important district, being only surpassed by Mesilla and El Pano. A farmer engaged in the business they have established, the grapes from the Mex-indians, and making them in large quantities, the improved. It is related at San Felipe there were vineyards, but as the Inman the wine they made, governor, who is elected by the summary and unfreezing the vineyards. Indians can sell their grapes, permitted to plant their vine of the best vineyards in those belonging to the indus-Indians at Ialeta. There are two kinds of grape grown which is the same as that of the Muscatel—both being native origin cultivated in these vines are planted only and are not trained on poles Germany, nor on trellises have no support at all, being and stumpy, growing only high. This is principally to cotton, as through the winery covered with earth heaped the rows. Since the clients as in French and German regions, at first considera-this precaution should be than there, but a wine-mat in his opinion it was not mature as it was the dry lace, with the addition of some flowers in her corrage. There was nothing in depen-tent's dress, its mode, cut or shape, that would efface the most fastidious, or that was not fully allowed by fashion. Depen-tent also asserts that her conduct, manners and deportment were quiet, modest and un-assuming during the entire evening; that while depen-tent was quietly leaning on the arm of her said escort, pronending the parquet, Joseph L. Stockhansen, the defendant, an entire stranger to depen-tent, offensively, wilfully and maliciously, without any cause, in a loud, insulting and threatening tone of voice and manner, exclaimed that depen-tent would not be permitted to go on the floor or remain in the building—that she had not sufficient clothes on. Feeling the injustice of this treatment and its untruth, and good-ed by defendant's ungentlemanly and un-called-for conduct, depen-tent, under the advice of her escort, did go on the floor to waltz, when defendant made an assault on her by violently laying hold of her shoulder and making a loud ontory, thus attracting a crowd, bringing depen-tent into public notice, and assuring that unless depen-tent left the building he would call an officer. That depen-tent before this had removed a small mask she had worn, to enable defendant to fully observe her features. That from this and other facts she believes and expects to be able to prove that defendant's conduct was specially malicious. Said conduct caused depen-tent to undergo a severe nervous shock, from which she has not yet entirely recovered. She was confined to her room for several days and was compelled to call in the services of a physician. She has been injured, disgraced and held up to public scandal and calamny and been offensively pointed at when appearing in public, and has thereby suffered a large pecuniary loss. EVERYTHING. There are 12,801,205 milch cows in the United States. Norwalk, Conn., has a wonder in the shape of a year-old baby weighing eighty pounds. An ex-Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina is a waiter in a Washington restaurant. A Washington dentist claims to have pulled an average of fifteen teeth every day for the last twenty years. The $500,000,000 new in the United States Treasury is said to be the largest sum of money ever accumulated in one body. The Massachusetts Legislature has decreed that liquor sellers must suspend sales between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. To save Niagara Falls by buying the land around it for a public park will cost the people of New York State 28 cents each. The supplying of sponges for the soft flesh of wealthy and high-fed New Yorkers has become quite a trade in itself. Cup-shaped sponges of fine texture sell as high as $15 to $20. A Louisville socialist says: "There is no doubt about there being armed men in training in the different cities. Our organization is about 50,000 and all are armed. In New York we have a registry of about 8,000, and most of them are armed. The strength and equipment of the men in other cities are in proportion. We are preparing for trouble. We have no idea how soon it will come and we must not allow it to surprise us." A French officer of engineers has conceived an idea for enabling vessels upon the high seas to communicate with the shores by salves of the conviction that it is the work of God unto salvation, but they would its dastrine and ways to be more in unity with them of the world, that species of friction which causes discord and temporal disadvantage might be end. In fact, they are "Conservative monos," another term for men who Church of Christ were manipulated by would doubtless adopt a policy of giving religious rights placed until every uniting feature between the Saints and world would disappear, and they would loved all over the earth because they be swallowed up by the world, which its own. It would result in another usual apotency similar to that which took shortly subsequent to the time of Earthly mission. But, coming back starting point, all anticipations and tensions regarding the reception of revelation to the church are necessarily premature faithful who seek to know and do this. God will not be shaken of their power neither will they abandon their principles in whole or in part under kind of pressure whatever. They will to their integrity in the full expecta- God. French Claret. Closely following the abstract of this per, in the "Journal of the Chemical Society" is another from the French "Journal Pharmaceutical Chemistry," vol. 581-585, to which I now refer, by this for the instruction of claret-drinkers may not be aware of the fact that they loxera destroyed all the claret grapes contain districts of France, without at least manufacture or diminishing them. The wine differs greatly. We wine found in Sante Fe—there; the altitude is too pean grape—was abominable bulquerque, however, one at wine, especially at the and also at some of the flowers. The late Madame at Islets, was famed for one of the most successful vine of Mesaila and El Paso quality. The boat of the red not at all heady. The it is about the color of something like a very approach to Hock, the less a reminiscence of the grape. Weap, but tourists seldom see an effort. The strange and the people attract tourists to New Mexico, as foreign in character as the ocean. Your true tour to test the local specialties, for without them he feels sadly known the country. Enjoy with an especial steak served at railway Colorado and western Kanata. Now if they were only pure of a bottle of the vino moderate price, with their silent railway eating-houses the popularity of the south-central route might be to railway dyspeptics it caused relief from the alterkali water and tea or coffee in the latter two of Germany, nor on trellises have no support at all, being stumpy, growing only high. This is principally to action, as through the winery covered with earth heaped in the rows. Since the cliente as in French and German regions, at first considera this precaution should be than there, but a wine that in his opinion it was not temperature as it was the dry air which killed the I was told that some place covered up their vines, not, and it seemed to make mesilla, however, is protect- up of the cold northerly of mountains. The vine-Grande were sadly injured of 1880, when an early cold growers with their vines thousands of vines were killed. Spanish origin. Possibly if made with the hardier variance and Germany, these need no covering, and the might also be improved in California. There are on the Rio Grande avail- ture, and the wine product to increase with the attenu- ture of the resources of the valley of the railroad. The wine differs greatly. We wine found in Sante Fe—there; the altitude is too pean grape—was abominable bulquerque, however, one at wine, especially at the and also at some of the flowers. The late Madame at Islets, was famed for one of the most successful vine of Mesaila and El Paso quality. The boat of the red not at all heady. The it is about the color of something like a very approach to Hock, the less a reminiscence of the grape. Weap, but tourists seldom see an effort. The strange and the people attract tourists to New Mexico, as foreign in character as the ocean. Your true tour to test the local specialties, for without them he feels sadly known the country. Enjoy with an especial steak served at railway Colorado and western Kanata. Now if they were only pure of a bottle of the vino moderate price, with their silent railway eating-houses the popularity of the south-central route might be to railway dyspeptics it caused relief from the alterkali water and tea or coffee in the latter two of Germany, nor on trellises have no support at all, being stumpy, growing only high. This is principally to action, as through the winery covered with earth heaped in the rows. Since the cliente as in French and Ger- regions, at first considera this precaution should be than there, but a wine that in his opinion it was not temperature as it was the dry air which killed the I was told that some place covered up their vines, not, and it seemed to make mesilla, however, is protect- up of the cold northerly of mountains. The vine-Grande were sadly injured of 1880, when an early cold growers with their vines thousands of vines were killed. Spanish origin. Possibly if made with the hardier variance and Germany, these need no covering, and the might also be improved in California. There are on the Rio Grande avail- ture, and the wine product to increase with the attenu- ture of the resources of the valley of the railroad. The wine differs greatly. We wine found in Sante Fe—there; the altitude is too pean grape—was abominable bulquerque, however, one at wine, especially at the and also at some of the flowers. The late Madame at Islets, was famed for one of the most successful vine of Mesaila and El Paso quality. The boat of the red not at all heady. The it is about the color of something like a very approach to Hock, the less a reminiscence of the grape. Weap, but tourists seldom see an effort. The strange and the people attract tourists to New Mexico, as foreign in character as the ocean. Your true tour to test the local specialties, for without them he feels sadly known the country. Enjoy with an especial steak served at railway Colorado and western Kanata. Now if they were only pure of a bottle of the vino moderate price, with their silent railway eating-houses the popularity of the south-central route might be to railway dyspeptics it caused relief from the alterkali water and tea or coffee in the latter two of Germany, nor on trellises have no support at all, being stumpy, growing only high. This is principally to action, as through the winery covered with earth heaped in the rows. Since the cliente as in French and Ger- regions, at first considera this precaution should be than there, but a wine that in his opinion it was not temperature as it was the dry air which killed the I was told that some place covered up their vines, not, and it seemed to make mesilla, however, is protect- up of the cold northerly of mountains. The vine-Grande were sadly injured of 1880, when an early cold growers with their vines thousands of vines were killed. Spanish origin. Possibly if made with the hardier variance and Germany, these need no covering, and the might also be improved in California. There are on the Rio Grande avail- ture, and the wine product to increase with the attenu- ture of the resources of the valley of the railroad. The wine differs greatly. We wine found in Sante Fe—there; the altitude is too pean grape—was abominable bulquerque, however, one at wine, especially at the and also at some of the flowers. The late Madame at Islets, was famed for one of the most successful vine of Mesaila and El Paso quality. The boat of the red not at all heady. The it is about the color of something like a very approach to Hock, the less a reminiscence of the grape. Weap, but tourists seldom see an effort. The strange and the people attract tourists to New Mexico, as foreign in character as the ocean. Your true tour to test the local specialties, for without them he feels sadly known the country. Enjoy with an especial steak served at railway Colorado and western Kanata. Now if they were only pure of a bottle of the vino moderate price, with their silent railway eating-houses the popularity of the south-central route might be to railway dyspeptics it caused relief from the alterkali water and tea or coffee in the latter two of Germany, nor on trellises have no support at all, being stumpy, growing only high. This is principally to action, as through the winery covered with earth heaped in the rows. Since the cliente as in French and Ger- regions, at first considera this precaution should be than there, but a wine that in his opinion it was not temperature as it was the dry air which killed the I was told that some place covered up their vines, not, and it seemed to make mesilla, however, is protect- up of the cold northerly of mountains. The vine-Grande were sadly injured of 1880, when an early cold growers with their vines thousands of vines were killed. Spanish origin. Possibly if made with the hardier variance and Germany, these need no covering, and the might also be improved in California. There are onthe Rio Grande avail- ture, andthe wine product to increase withthe attenu- tureoftheresourcesofthevalleyoftherailroad. The Zante Currant. [Dr. S.R. Chandler in Sacramento Bee] The Bee having asked for my experience in regard to the cultivation ofthe Zante currant, I will reply that currants of commerce are grown principally in Greece andthe adjacent islands ofthe Mediterranean,and arethe dried fruitofa speciesofgrapevine,the berriesofwhicharesmall.Theareat leasttwo varietiesofthisgrape—oneofwhichisredorpurpleandopaque,nothernearlycolorlessandalmosttransparent.Theimportedcurrantsaremoreorlesscolored,andmadefromoneorotherofthevariousvarietiesofgrapes. The berriesofthepurplevarietyaremuchlargerandareproducedinlargerquantityonthevinesthanthatofthewhitevariety,andinthisStatethesexualsystembecomesso potentthattheberriescontainoneormorelargeseedsthatunfitthemfor“currants,”andtransfersthemtotheclassofdriedgrapes,aisincommerce“curranta”aresupposedtobeseedless. The whiteortransparentvarietycontinueevenheretobeseedless,andarewhencarefullyhandledanddried,far superiortoanyimportedarticleoffinedinourmarket.Ihave sofarfailedtomaketheproductionofthisvarietyofcurrantsprofitablefortworeasons:one,thesmall yieldperacre,andtheotheris,thebunchesgrowsocompactthatwhenripethecentersofso manybecomedeorganized,andassumetheappearanceofergotof corn,andarewhollyuntilforuse. IhaveheretoforeprunedmycurrentvineswithshortspursThisseasonIhaveattemptedtoremedythesmallcropbyleavinglongspursasfoundnecessaryinsomevarietiesofwhitegrapes,andespeciallytheseedlessSultana,towhichthecurrentscloselyalliedBylongpruningIhopeincorrectthenumberofclustersandrenderthemlessdense,andtherebyovercomethetwomostseriousdifficultiesmetinproductionofthis,themostdesirableofallthedriedproductsofthevine.TheonlyobjectthatIhave heardtoCaliforniacurrantsisthatthereisnotenoughraisedtosupplythelocalmarket,andthatpartieshaveonceusedourhomeproductwilldowithoutcurrantsratherthanusetheimportantarticleIfsufficientquantityperacrecanbeproduced,sоasto makethegrowingofthemprotable,thewillbea greatadvantageinthe lattertwoofGermany,nor on trellises have no support at all,bearing off its different cities Ourorganizationisabout50,000andallarearmed.InNewYorkwehavearegistryofabout8000,andmostofthemenarearmed.ThestrengthandequipmentofthemeninothercitiesareinproportionWearepreparingfortroubleWehavenoideahow soonitwillcomeandwemustnotallowittosurpriseus." A French officerofengineershasconceivedan ideaforenablingvesselsuponthehighseatstocommunicatewiththeshoresbymeansoftheexistingsubmarinecoblesHeproposesthatthecablesshallbe suppliedat convenientintervalswithshortbranches,thefreeendsofwhich shallbebuoyedinsuchamannerthatpassingvesselsprovidedwiththe necessary batteriesandwithakeybywhichtoobtainaccesstothewiresmaytelegraphhome.Experimentstoteachfeasibilityoftheschemeareabouttobebegin,andseveral branchesarebeing attachedtothe cablewhichconnectsAlgiersMarseilles. A writerintheSt.LouisMedicalJournaladvisesyoungpractitionersnevertomakefunofanoldwoman remedyTheywillnotonlygiveoffencebutmaymissa valuableaidinpractice.Thewriteradds:“In1830，whilepractisinginMadisoncountyIll.,Iwasinduced,Bylearningsmanstothetrial,intydenteryanddiarrhoea,f_tablepoonfuldosesOfpure cider vinegar,gwiththe additionofsufficient salttobe noticeable,anditactedcharminglythatIhave neverused anythingelse.” A former Maine womanislookingaboutTheStateforwitnessesina suit againstLouisRochetoc recover$500000lefttor herbyfatherwhenshewas17.RocheinducedhertomarryhimandtheywenttoEuropewhereseveralchildrenwereborn.Fouryearsagothelastofthechildrendied,andRochetiringohisp wife,introducedhertoconveyallherpropertytobim,andthencuther throatandthrowherintoTheSeine.Shewasrescuedbyapeasant,but shehad losthermemoryandhad even forgottenhername.Thepeasant fellinlovewithherandtheyweremarried.Lastsummershehadthecholeraand came near dying.Withreturninghealthsheregainedhermemory.Thepeasantinterestedwealthypeopleinhercase,andanactionwasbegunintheFrenchcourtagainRochet. A neworderofphysiciansinBostonholdthatmindhascontrolovermatter,andthatall diseaseswill yieldto mentalforceinthephysicianIt.ispopularcalledthe“mindcure”,andmaravellousstoriesaretoldoftheworkingofthespecialprocessineradicatingthemostobstinate diseases.Ascientifictrainingis saidtobe neededfor effectivework alongthisline,anditsadvocateshavelittlesympathywithChristianityoritssupernatural forces.Butthereis anotherpartywishimtocombine scienceandChristianity Holdingthatall diseaseisunnaturalandtheresultofsin.NoChristianwhoattainstruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed sufferfromillness,muchlessbehindthe victimofpainful disease.Bostonwroughtupconsiderationforillness,thetruestandardofpietyneed 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Seedless Sultana, to which the currant seems closely allied. By long pruning I hope to increase the number of clusters and render them less dense, and thereby overcome the two most serious difficulties met in the production of this, the most desirable of all the dried products of the vine. The only objection that I have heard to California currants is that there is not enough raised to supply the local market, and that parties have once used our home product will do without currants rather than use the imported article. If sufficient quantity per acre can be produced, so as to make the growing of them profitable, they will be a great advantage in growing them in connection with raisins, as they ripen two weeks earlier than the raisin grape, and can be cured on the trays needed for curing raisins, and be out of the way by the time the latter are ripe. This matter of growing currants is one worthy of careful study and experiment, inasmuch as several million dollars worth are imported into this country annually, and if the standard of quality be brought to what it can be, their consumption would be increased manyfold. The Telegraph in Asia The telegraph now stretches in an unbroken line from Pekin in the north to the most southern boundary of the Chinese Empire, and a message either from London or Pekin might reach the headquarters of the Chinese forces on the Tenquin frontier in a few hours. Four years ago the only telegraph line in China was one about six miles in length, stretching from Shanghai to the sea, and erected to inform the mercantile community of the arrival of vessels at the mouth of the river. The next important line constructed by the Chinese Government will probably be one uniting Pekin with the great northern linen across Siberia at Kiechta. This will have to cross the whole of Mongolia, and will give the capital of China a third alternative telegraph route to Europe, a matter to which some political importance is believed to be attached in China. This extraordinary development in dire solly to political considerations. Have you caught Siephers nights need no longer trouble you. The use of Ayes' Cherry Petalinal before eating will cause the touch to quirk, alley trembling and almost unheard rejoices upon her breath. They desire to echo to the church between they cannot tell them all diseases will yield to mental force in the physician. It is popularly called the "mind cure," and marvellous stories are told of the working of this new process in eradicating the most obstinate diseases. A scientific training is said to be needed for effective work along this line, and its advocates have little sympathy with Christianity or its supernatural forces. But there is another party who aim to combine science and Christianity, holding that all disease is unnatural and the result of sin. No Christian who attains the true standard of piety need suffer from illness, much less be the victim of painful disease. Boston is wrought up considerably over these matters. The London Land Agents' Record lately said: "It would be interesting if some member would ask in Parliament for a return of the number of acres in park, pleasure ground and garden appertaining to the various palaces either occupied by or at the disposal of her Majesty, and the cost of maintaining the same for the last five years. The palaces are Buckingham, Kensington and St. James'; Marlborough and Clarence Houses; Rangers' Lodge, Blackheath; White Lodge, Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park; Stud House, Hampton Court and Bushey Park; Hampton Court Palace, Windsor Castle, Frogmore, Bagshot Park, Cumberland Lodge, Bolyrood House. All these seventeen fabrics and their gardens, etc., have to be maintained by the taxpayer, albeit, with the exception of Windor and Buckingham Palace, the sovereign has probably not spent a month in all of them put together in the past forty years. The cost must be enormous." Rumored Abrogation of Polygamy. Salt Lake, March 19.—The church organ breaks silence to-night for the first time on the rumor of the coming abrogation of polygamy at the spring conference. It argues against it, but does not absolutely deny it, admitting at the same time that a portion of the church favors the step. It closes a long editorial, saying: Members of this church who feel and talk favorably for the abrogation of doctrinal points are the reverse of "strong." They probably belong to a class who believe in the tabulae of the gospel, or restored through Joseph Smith, and almost wish they didn't or at least that if was not true. They would like to do the will of God providing it was already in accordance with their own. They desire to echo to the church between they cannot tell them all diseases will yield to mental force in the physician. It is popularly called the "mind cure," and marvellous stories are told of the working of this new process in eradicating the most obstinate diseases. A scientific training is said to be needed for effective work along this line, and its advocates have little sympathy with Christianity or its supernatural forces. But there is another party who aim to combine science and Christianity, holding that all disease is unnatural and the result of sin. No Christian who attains the true standard of piety need suffer from illness, much less be the victim of painful disease. Boston is wrought up considerably over these matters. The London Land Agents' Record lately said: "It would be interesting if some member would ask in Parliament for a return of the number of acres in park, pleasure ground and garden appertaining to the various palaces either occupied by or at the disposal of her Majesty, and the cost of maintaining the same for the last five years. The palaces are Buckingham, Kensington and St. James'; Marlborough and Clarence Houses; Rangers' Lodge, Blackheath; White Lodge, Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park; Stud House, Hampton Court and Bushey Park; Hampton Court Palace, Windsor Castle, Frogmore, Bagshot Park, Cumberland Lodge, Bolyrood House. All these seventeen fabrics and their gardens, etc., have to be maintained by the taxpayer, albeit, with the exception of Windor and Buckingham Palace, the sovereign has probably not spent a month in all of them put together in the past forty years. The cost must be enormous." Drink in Russia. The Russians, in their anxiety to dishish the consumption of spirits, are prepared to reduce the duty on beer and vodka opposing the recent proposal of the Minister of Finance to raise the import tea. The Moscow Gazette ridiculed idea that tea should be regarded as a de luxe in Russia, where even those poorest classes, tea is the only bourse that both saves people from their fears of drinking impure water and reduces the consumption of alcoholic drinks. It is pointed out that if the duty is smuggling will be carried on to greater extent, and public health will be adulterated. In support of its stance that tea is the chief drink among all in Russia the Moscow Gazette published by experts engaged tea trade with China, according to Russia consumes 80 per cent more tea England. What the Sentinel Said. Mr. Lewis Edward, Secton of Mice on Pine Church Washington, D.C., that for several months past he had fainted with a severe cough which dawned day and night. He was very ill but still trying turmoil reminding he had find Star Gough Close which gave him relief. Lost Wisdom has arrived at M.D.M Church with The Way Hammond parishioners GAZETTE. 1865. NO. 25 HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hue removed to Nov. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, appoints the Pentagon where they are now offering a new and well suited line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS. Upholstery Goods, Etc. 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 Buck-Feed. ABSOLUTION NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. News from the timeless genre to the haunting cloth of lustef. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND and EXBRODER without any attachment! Daily needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Buck-Feed. ABSOLUTely NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinest gauge to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachment! Only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. 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 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 a.m.; 1 to 2 and 6-30 to 7:50 p.m. DR. E. L COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C. KELLOGG. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office In Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Leemon streets, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON, Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. O. W. MOORES, Attorney-At-Law. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET . . . ANAHEIM. 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, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, ROOT AND SHOE MAKER. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Of Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPT. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Service LUMBER! Doors, Esshee, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Bulldors' Hardware and Nails Plain and Penny SCROLL SAWING Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISES TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN BACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made by CHANDIEK forwarded and sold on Combattees at host Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAXETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele 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. R. 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 http in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may? Dress-Making. I WOULD SAY TO THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM and viduity that having settled permanently among you, I respectfully solicit your patronship. I will guarantee Perfect Fitting and Work Nestly Done. Will also do stamping, and keep an hand material for All Kinds of Embroidery. H. C. CUSHING, Beddice at the Dr. Bailey place date 18 sun Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. R. PERFYUS & CO., Anaheim. Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURCHASE OF LARD, TAG THE ROBERT ECOLES BRAND. 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, Center Street (Opposite Kreoger's Bldg) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, -- Proprietor. THE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special entention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming here. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Purchased at short notices and careful drivers free with the country, supplied when required. The cost range of the public is suspectably collected. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Golf and examine for yourselves. F. & J. BACK COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. J. BUCKETS & CO., Adelaid