anaheim-gazette 1885-04-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 4, 1855 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Aramus is to the fare with a candidate for a lot office. He wants the position of "Admiral on ships, awaiting orders." The salary is $13,000 a year. France has declared war against China. Premier Perry and the rest of the French Cabinet have been compelled to resign because they have not quashed hostilities with vignes. Meanwhile the American contractors and armed guards speculators watch the progress of events with eagerness and expectation. Tunnels seem to be little probability of a war between England and Russia. The masses of the people—the men who have to do the actual fighting—are willing enough, but the bakers and money kings are against war and the differences will be adjusted without bloodshed. Such is the tenor of dispatches from "the front." The Southern negro appears to be as ignorant now as at the time when he was firmly imbued with the idea that the Federal government would allow him forty acres and a mule. It is reported that the negroes near Eufaula, Al., are looking for a body of Yankees soldiers who are expected to massacre all the whites who voted for Cleveland. The determination to "remove" the Prince of Wales during his visit to Ireland has been reconsidered, and the dynamiters have issued a proclamation guaranteeing his safety. It is said that this change in their murderous plans was due chiefly to the influence of the Freemasons among the chief dynamiters. Prince Albert is a Mason of high degree, and to this fact he may owe his life. On last Monday Dr. Bauer, who has laid claim to the reward offered by the French government to the discoverer of a cure for phylloxera, began systematic experiments with his remedy at the vineyards of Julius Dresel and E. Ruffa, near Sonoma. The A Gratitude Failure There has been quite an employment established very recently by the discovery amongst the vineyards at St. Malene of a supposed failure in grafting vines on Riparia and other resistant stocks. A. L. Tolkien of Collington, Charles Krug and G. Schenefeld of St. Malena, Jadon Stanley of Napa, Gestave Mi-bann of Natherford and many other prominent growers have grafted vines to a very large extent on the California, Arizona, Riparia and other resistants, so the rendent and surest way of ridding themselves of the phylloxera pending the discovery of a reliable and artifact. Mr. Sheenwald recently examined his grafts of past season, which had made a fine growth and promised most satisfactorily, but was surprised to find that the serious had flourished by means of roots of their own, thrown out at the points of union, while many of the old stocks had rotted away. Others hearing of this made investigations, with the same result, until a total cessation of grafting has resulted in that section. The Viticultural Commission has investigated the matter and claims that all failures are the result of carelessness in not properly conducting the grafting operations. The fault, it is said, lies in making the graft too low, so that there is an excess of moisture about the joint, and not using a coating of clay over the place of union so as to prevent rootlets from being thrown by the seion. The cause of the trouble is that the sap in descending the stems while forming the new growth meets the obstruction caused by the joining of the seion to the stock and seeks a vent by throwing out rootlets, which is easier than to pass the obstruction to the roots of the stock below. But if this tendency to form roots is resisted, as already stated, then the sap eventually forces its way through the barrier, establishing circulation with the stock and so giving it its proper nourishment, resulting in a perfect union between the two varieties and a healthy growth from the resistant roots. Wine Making Along the Hudson. [Albany Argus] It is probable that within a few years grape-vines will take the place of peach trees along the Hudson. The many total failures of the peach crop have disheartened growers, and the grape pays well, growers Mammals: Wasserman, March 28—Newfoundland For Councill-General of the United States Thomas W. M. Waller, of Connecticut London; Frederick Palmer, of Maryland Berlin; Migister Resident of the U.S. State C. Bell, Jr., of Rhode Island, to Netherlands; Raden Magge, of Indiana Sweden and Norway; Ministers Remain and Councill-General of the United States Edward Parke Cartle Lewis, of New Jersey to Portugal; Ramnus R. Anderson, of connin, to Denmark; Councills of the U.S. State A. Sutherland, of Pennsylvania Athens; Greene; Even P. Howell, of Gaute Manchester; England; Newoy Extreme navy and Minister Plenipotentiary of United States Thomas J. Jarvin, of N Carolina, to Brazil; Alexandra R. Lewitt Georgia, to Russia; Anthony M. Kelly Virginia, to Italy. Brown, Shirley & Co., London, Engas as special fiscal agents of the Navy Department; Alexander McCone, of New York; lieutenant of the Treasury; Joseph E. Johns of Virginia, Commissioner of Railway Lewis McMullen, of New York; Appointed to District of New York City; Caw Wm. S. Valkmar, of the Fifth Coast Major and Assistant Adjutant-General; tain George H. Barton, of the 21st Infantry Major and Inspector General. There were also a number of appointments to minor postoffices in Illinois and Colorado Revenue Collectors in Indiana Texas, Ohio and the South. Counterfeit Mexican Dollar New York, March 30—"I have a umpter fee silver dollar here," said a town money broker, as he threw what peared to be a Mexican silver dollar on show-case. It was dated 1831 and compared with the genuine dollar a irregularity in the word "Mexicana" apparent. "Treasury officials have recited the public that counterfeiters have making cents out of pure copper and dollars and halves out of genuine coin silvertained by buying and melting trade data. The difference between the actual value the coin as bullion and its face value as left a liberal margin of profit, but in counterfeit 'greaser' the counterfeit badly left. It was made in 1854. counterfeiters bought a quantity of..." On last Monday Dr. Benser, who has laid claim to the reward offered by the French government to the discoverer of a cure for phylloxera, began systematic experiments with his remedy at the vineyards of Julius Drescal and E. Rufus, near Sonoma. The ground about the roots of the infected vines was thoroughly impregnated with the quicksilver solution, and every arrangement made for the proper and accurate measurement of its effects. The result of these experiments, when completed, will be received with interest. President Claveland has appointed H. G. Pearson, the present Republican incumbent, as Postmaster of New York. There is probably no other public official in the country who wields, or could wield if so disposed, a greater political influence that the postmaster in that city. Over a thousand voters own their positions to Postmaster Pearson, and considering the slender majority by which New York was carried for the Democracy, the reappointment of the Republican postmaster is a very large bit of political unwisdom. Perhaps the secret of it is that Pearson is more of a mugwump than a Republican. In spite of the dry weather the irrigators all over the country have good reason to rejoice that the supply of water promises to be abundant. Persons well informed say that the springs in the mountains are flowing abundantly and there will be far more water in the rivers at midsummer during either of the two years preceding the flood.—Times. Gammon and spinach! Unless there will be yet considerable rainfall in the mountains, the supply of water in the rivers in two months will be less than in any previous year. That's the unpleasant truth about it. Anxious Californians WASHINGTON, March 30.—Rosecrans, in charge of three or four California applicants for office, called on President Cleveland today and presented his own claims, as well as the claims of his comrades, for office, but they received no satisfaction. Some days ago the President asked Rosecrans to prepare for him a brief history of the troubles existing between the opposing factions of the California Democrats. Rosecrans left his story to-day, which Cleveland said he would read when he had time to spare. It seems to be, the general opinion now that nothing will be done about any of the Federal appointments for California until July next. This does not please the applicants, but there does not seem to be any way to get the Administration to change it mind on the subject. The California Democratic delegation recently requested Charles Kohler to accept the position of Assistant Treasurer, in charge of the San Francisco Bank. Wine Making Along the Hudson [Albany Argus] It is probable that within a few years grape-vines will take the place of peach trees along the Hudson. The many total failures of the peach crop have disheartened growers, and the grape pays well, growers are gradually paying more and more attention to it. Last year Concord grapes from along the Hudson sold at five cents per pound, wholesale. It is said that the grapes raised here have a peculiar pleasing flavor, very much prized for wine making. For three seasons past agents from French-Canadian making houses in Montreal and elsewhere have purchased tons of Concord "shellled" grapes at Middlehope, Mailborough, Milton and Highland. Germans from New York have also invested largely in Ulster County Concords, they stating that the vintage obtained when blended with another variety of grape is excellent. The prediction is made that in less than ten years the west bank of the Hudson river, for a distance of twenty miles, will be one of the extensive wine making sections in America. That view of the matter has taken such a hold upon a Montreal house that it proposes to build a wine vanit near Marlborough or Highland, the chief Concord producing localities in the State. Where is Albany capital for this enterprise? California Wine in Europe G. L. Seiber, proprietor of the Maryaville winery, went to Europe last December for the purpose of visiting friends and relatives in Germany. Mr. Seiber took with him samples of the product of his winery. It was his experience to find that the German people were much prejudiced against California wines. When the subject was broached to many dealers they were disposed to manifest contempt for it. Mr. Seiber accounts for this state of affairs by the fact that very little pure wine ever reaches Germany, every dealer through whose hands it passes seemingly trying his hand at adulteration. The consequence is wines have reached the old country in a very demoralized condition, being a very little better than vinegar; besides, inferior wines are passed off as California wines which have never seen the State. But Mr. Seiber had taken samples there and did not propose to be put off so lightly. He therefore invited to twenty of the best judges to assemble to test his pure article. The result was they pronounced his claret superior to the French article, and his white wines were declared better than any Rhine wine. They said, "Mr. Seiber, we acknowledge your wines are superior to our native pure article." Mr. Seiber bearded the lion in his den, and came out triumphant. He reports the grape crop as having been abundant in Europe last season and large quantities of wine manufactured—Maryaville Appeal. Teaching the Deaf to Talk Mr. N. F. Whipple, principal of the School for Deaf Mutes, at Mystic, explained in the Plymouth lecture Brooklyn, the system of teaching art to the deaf and dumb. He introduced on the platform a boy who had been from his birth, and who repeated the Prayer loud enough to be heard in the room. The boy spoke with distinctness. Long and difficult words gested by the audience were promptly preted by another deaf boy as they fell Mr. Whipple's lips. Enoch Whipple, over 60 years of age was the first deaf mute taught to speak this country, read a chapter from Jerez and related how in early childhood he learned the power of speech from watching the movements of his father's lips. As a test of the length to which the tem has been carried, Mr. Whipple has lights lowered and had a deaf boy into his utterances by watching she shone made on the wall by his lips. Demand for Canned Goods New York, March 28.—The Communicator Bulletin says: Canned goods are more talked of this week than anything Packers here assert that English recourse have been detected in placing new labels the stocks of salmon there. There are al brands, and it is declared that the poorest are carefully examined outside. If they seem to be full, the owl is taken off, and new ones put on, senting the goods to be of the best Canned meats have been in request, as been found that orders from Great Britain would be so large as to withdraw all plus supply from this country. Behind jobbers have hastened to stock up Columbia river salmon that has been overland in large quantities; as well other kinds of California and Oregon as, owing to the demoralization of rates, it would seem most likely they would move here cheaper than late in th The Tull Wage The Dem. New York, March 31.—The whole line of the Central Pacific Railroad and branches north of Gehan have been leased for a term of ninety-nine years to the Southern Pacific Company, the same corporation which recently leased the line of the "Sunset Route" between San Francisco and New Orleans. The contract taken effect April 1st, and provided that the lessee agree to maintain the road in good order; to assume all lawful obligations in respect thereto; and to pay all taxes, charges and interest on its bended and floating debt, on the same may mature. The lessee in to receive an rental a minimum of $1,200,000 per annum, and so much more as the surplus earnings may justify up to the sum of $8,000,000. This latter sum is equal to six per cent upon its present capital stock of $80,275,800. The transfer includes certain rights in California heretofore leased and operated by the Central Pacific. Prairie War Chicago, March 31.—The Armour Packing Company, of this city, has received additional cable orders from the British war department for the shipment of 690,000 pounds of canned meat, the destination being Woodwich. The same company has orders from the Canadian government for 225,000 pounds of canned meat for shipment to Winnipeg for the use of Canadian troops manning there to operate against half-breeds and Indians. Wine For Sacramental Purpose WASHINGTON, March 28.—The Russian Minister, recently through the Secretary of State, called the attention of the Treasury Department to the fact that the Custom officers in Alaska would not permit wine intended to be used for sacramental purposes to be landed. The law relating to the Government of Alaska prohibits the introduction of wines or liquore into the Territory except for medical and scientific purposes, and the Treasury officer hold that this would exclude wine for use in the Russian Church. The question raised by the Russian Minister was referred to the Attorney-General, and that officer has just given an opinion, taking the ground that the question involved must be treated from a higher point of view and on a broader plane than a mere Act of Congress, which he says, is in conflict with the Constitution. He holds that the Church has the right to bring wine in the Territory for sacramental purposes. The Secretary of the Treasury, in accepting this opinion, has issued an order to carry it into effect. This is what the London Trust says of the contents of the Thirlestane Castle cellar, which are to be sold by order of the trustees of the late Earl of Lauderdale: "There are over 600 dozen of old wines, all of the highest class. The great specialty is some sixty down of 1820 Madison, bottled in 1846, with the following extensive label in the cellar book: 'This wine went out to India and China with Capt. Sir Thomas Maitland.' There are also six dozen Madison of sherry age, labelled 'Brought home by Sir A. Maitland from the West Indian in the Pigeon freight.' There are some very fine old ports and circuits between thirty and forty years in bottles, and a splendid collection of cherries, beginning with Glitter bottles 'removed to Thirlestane Castle from Danish, having been bottled in 1770 in London,' also ten dozens of old Riesling, 'which can no longer be from Malta, having been purchased by Lord Sydney Colbert at Trumbarton for Sir Thomas Maitland." Municipalities: Washington, March 20.—Nomination: Senate General of the United States, W. M. Walker, of Connecticut, to Freemich Prairie, of Maryland, to Ministers Resident of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn, of New Jersey, Angel; Ranus Magna, of Indiana, to and Norway; Minister Resident Senate General of the United States, Parks Castle Lawn，of New Jersey，Angel；Ranus Magna，of Indiana，to和Norway；Minister Resident SenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel；RanusMagna，ofIndiana，to和Norway；MinisterResidentSenateGeneraloftheUnitedStates,ParkscastleLawn.ofNewJersey，Angel； GALFUNIA POLITICAL HISTORY Washington,March 31.-Huey Lee at the request of the President,suggested a brief presentation of the political issues of the Democratic party in California which he has submitted to its delegation to Chicago against the candidacy of Judge Field. Of the United States Supreme Court for the Presidency.The test vote on the various propositions in reference to Judge Field's candidacy was 455 votes against Judge Field's protenions,and 19 in favor thereof. This vote accurately illustrates the division of sentiment in California at that time,and we confidently affirm that this sentiment has been growing.Since that time this Convention has been sharply criticized.Now,these are two ways of passing upon a body of men.First they may be judged by their work-in this instance their platform—and second by the individual character of its membership.This Convention was composed of truly representative men in character,a intelligent,cultivated,honorable and representing as much property as any that ever assembled in the limits of the State.Upon this proposition we challenge contradiction.The work of the Convention has been ferociously assaulted by friends of Field upon many grounds,but chiefly because of the resolution of instruction heretofore alluded to.In reply to such assaults we simply say that a free and independent people have a right to discountance and rebuke the political aspirations of any man in the land.be he high or low.Without stating the reasons of that belief, we will simply say that the hostile resolution referred to was adopted because the Democracy of California believed,first that Field would be an unpopular nominee,and second that in any contest that might arise between the people on one side and the corporate power on the other,the could not and would not be an impartial arbiter.Whether this belief was right or wrong,the know it to have been,and still in,eartained by the people to a profound degree.It may be said,further,the that the belief approximates notoriety in California that the Stanford-Huntington-Crocker railroad combination have habitually spent large sums of money, when necessary,topromote Field's political ends.We again say that as to the question of whether this belief be properly grounded or not,我们 do not feel called upon to express any opinion.We simply affirm the universality of its existence in California.The Democratic ticket was defeated in California by about 12,000 majority.The cause of this defeat has been attributed by Field's friends to the action of the Stockton Convention.To illustrate the utter tally of CALFUNIA POLITICAL HISTORY Jeff Vail,Bring over Fitzhuism,died on Saturday from glauconia,the disease being contracted from a glauconial horse. Chaumee Gray,fork himself Sunday.He is in the third person who has committed suicide on the same premises. At Bene Nerv.,Simon Strong,the wife murder,and who was to have been sentenced to-day,hanged himself with a silk handkerchief in jail Wednesday morning. The dairymen in the vicinity of Gandalape,Santa Barbara county are still agitating the question of building a narrow-gauge railroad from that place to Pisa wharf. Joseph Stroud,a farmer,riding in Spring Valley,Calvaras county,而 going home drunk on Wednesday night,drove into Spring Valley reservoir and himself and horse were drowned. The Galt Gazette says:"A young lady teacher of Acampa,San Josequin county,made too free use of carbolic acid this week in trying to exterminate a troublesome corn.The corn disappeared,and the foot came near sharing the same fate." At San Luis Obispo,April 1st Mr. Isidor Stone was found dead in his room about 9 o'clock.at the residence of B. Sinsheimer,his brother-in-law.Ho appeared to have been handling a pistol which exploded accidentally,sending a bait through his brain. It is reported in public school circles that the young lady who when Miss Katrina Muroh,taught in the Denman Grammar School,San Francisco is,tob bring suit to contest the legality of the rule of the Board of Education under which she was discharged for getting married. A. Deakin,Australian Commissioner of Irrigation,vowing to California after a tour through Mexico,Arizona and the East,says Colorado has the greatest system of irrigation he has witnessed in America,and that the California system comes next. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.Daly set fire to a small house owned by her,buffed up by a Mrs Prineall at Vallejo,and threw them from there no longer stilted or It was dated 1851 and when used with the genuine dollar a slight quirk in the word "Mexicana" was present. Treasury officials have recently publicized that counterfeiters have been incidents out of pure copper and quartz halves out of genuine coin silver obeying buying and melting trade dollars,urrence between the actual value of as bullion and its face value as coin general margin of profit, but in this case 'greaser' the counterfeiters got soft. It was made in 1854. The retailers bought a quantity of silver used it, so that a dollar would be as they supposed, 91½ cents. A couple of dollars came into possession of my husband. He was acquainted with Mexican land concluded to have one of the dollyzed. The 91½ cents worth of silver found in addition there were 12 gold." Teaching the Deaf to Talk. N. F. Whipple, principal of the Oral Deaf Mutes, at Mystic, Conn., and in the Plymouth lecture room, the system of teaching articulation the deaf and dumb. He introduced platform a boy who had been deaf as birth, and who repeated the Lord's Cloud enough to be heard in the rear room. The boy spoke with much messiness. Long and difficult words sugary the audience were promptly interrupted another deaf boy as they fell from Whipple's lips. A Whipple, over 60 years of age, who first deaf mute taught to speak in entry, read a chapter from Jeremiah, how he repeated the Lord's Cloud enough to be heard in the rear room. The boy spoke with much messiness. Long and difficult words sugary the audience were promptly interrupted another deaf boy as they fell from Whipple's lips. Best of the length to which the syshe been carried, Mr. Whipple had the power of speech from watching elements of his father's lips. Best of the length to which the syshe been carried, Mr. Whipple had the power of speech from watching elements of his father's lips. Demand for Canned Goods. York, March 28.—The Commercial says: Canned goods are more largely of this week than anything else. There assert that English receivers can detected in placing new labels on kicks of salmon there. There are several, and it is declared that the cans of meat are carefully examined from the lakes if they seem to be full, the old lakened, and new ones put on, reprethte goods to be of the best brand. Meats have been in request, as it has said that orders from Great Britain do so large as to withdraw all the supply from this country. Retailers have hastened to stock up the river salmon that has been sent in large quantities; as well as all kinds of California and Oregon goods, being to the demoralization of freight that would seem most likely they could here cheaper than late in the seas. We beg to press on all who see these lines that we have no sympathy with any persons who seek, if any there be, to inaugurate a crusade against railroad property. We do not question that the decisions heretofore rendered by Judge Field, which have been criticised, involving corporate rights, were the result of a consciences determination to do right. This contest presents no feature of issue in respect to any property rights involved. The issue is, whether the people shall prevail, or the corrupt influences of corporations. There is no law and no right of property involved in it what ever, and it has been urged that the power of the railroads is now such that no party this belief was right or wrong, we know it to have been, and still is, entertained by the people to a profound degree. It may be said further, that the belief approximates notoriety in California that the Stanford-Huntington-Crocker railroad combination have habitually spent large sums of money, when necessary, to promote Field's political ends. We again say that as to the question of whether this belief be properly grounded or not, we do not feel called upon to express any opinion. We simply affirm the universality of its existence in California. The Democratic ticket was defeated in California by about 12,000 majority. The cause of this defeat has been attributed by Field's friends to the action of the Stockton Convention. To illustrate the utter fallacy of this pretense, it is only necessary to state that Barclay Henley, the only Democrat elected to Congress, was perhaps the boldest and most outspoken, or as much so as any one, in support of the Stockton Convention, and that in every instance the candidate for the Legislature or Congress ran ahead of his ticket who sustained unequivocally the principals of that platform. The following are well known to have been the causes that defeated our party in California: First, the tariff agitation in the last Congress, and second, the popularity of Blaine in California, which latter cause was owing to the stand he took years since on the Chinese question. To this may be added the defection of some of the laboring class in our State. The adherents of Judge Field are here now in full force to control the Federal patronage of California, and to shape the policy of the Administration in reference thereto, and are headed by Judge Field, Hon James A. Johnson, Jesse D. Carr, John P. Irish and others of lesser note. Now this is a representative Government. This Government, of course, wants to get a Democratic sentiment as near as possible, and shape its course in response thereto. We solemnly declare that the Field contingent, in our judgment, has not, out of about 90,000 Democratic voters in California, a following over 300,400 or 500 people. It consists of certain persons who may be classified as follows: First, those directly and without concealment, in the pay of the railroad, being generally lawyers of respectability and character, against whom no criticism can be legitimately levelled; second, those secretly paid by the railroad, consisting mainly of political strikers, lobbyists, editors, etc.; third, those indirectly enjoying pecuniary benefits from the railroad, in the shape of special contracts, privilege, free passes, etc.; fourth, friends and relatives of the above classes, and adventurers, and, in some instances, gentlemen, who being of an amiable and luxurious disposition, have been captured by the splendor and exclusiveness of the social entertainments of the railroad magnates. In plainer words, the two sides are true, loyal, unpurchased Democracy of the State, amounting to over 90,000, and the other side a handful of men whose allegiance to the railroad corporations we believe to be paramount to their loyalty to the Democratic party. That men can be found under such circumstances, with absolutely no following among the people whatever, to instigate such a contest indicates an amount and degree of assurance that cannot be filly or decorously characterized in this paper. We beg to press on all who see these lines that we have no sympathy with any persons who seek, if any there be, to inaugurate a crusade against railroad property. We do not question that the decisions heretofore rendered by Judge Field, which have been criticised, involving corporate rights, were the result of a consciences determination to do right. This contest presents no feature of issue in respect to any property rights involved. The issue is, whether the people shall prevail or the corrupt influences of corporations. There is no law and no right of property involved in it what ever, and it has been urged that the power of the railroads is now such that no party Murch, taught in the Denman Grammar School, San Francisco, is to bring suit to contest the legality of the rule of the Board of Education under which she was discharged for getting married. A. Deakin, Australian Commissioner of Irrigation, who has returned to California, after a tour through Mexico, Arizona and the East, says Colorado has the greatest system of irrigation he has witnessed in America, and that the California system comes next. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Daly set fire to a small house owned by her, but occupied by a Mrs. Driscoll, at Vallejo, and threatened to shoot any person who attempted to arrest the progress of the flames. The reason she assigned for the act was that (the house was being used for disreputable purposes. At a pigeon-shooting match at San Bruno five male markamen were defeated by Miss Lillian F. Smith, who killed twelve birds out of a possible twelve. She had a light gun with six drachms of powder and one-half ounce of shot to a load,and stood at twenty-six yards;the men at thirty. At Austin,Nevada,two boys named Joseph Johnson and Joseph Williams ate some wild parsnips. Another boy tasting poisonous root,但 not liking it spit it out. Antidotes were given two boys,but to no avail They died almost instantly with the same symptoms that strychnine causes. An eighty-pound Columbia river salmon having been sent by express from Portland to President Cleveland,touch him in time for his dinner on Friday,some admirers of Queen Victoria concluded to send her one this week weighing ninety pounds. It is expected to go through from Columbia to the Thames in fourteen days. The Walla Walla.W.T.,Union gives the citizens of that place a search for their lack of enterprise. It says that none of them have energy enough to build up a well-regulated back yard,much less a city,and that if new blood is not quickly infused,"Walla Walla will cease to prosper,here industries will become dwarfed,here growth a decay,here enterprises a myth,here power a fable,here importance a legend." Mr.Krugof St.Helena says that over 4,000-000 gallons of wine were madein Napa county last year and that in the State over 15,000-000 gallons of wine were made;that much of the vintage of last year still remains in the cellars,and that the cold summer of last year caused a less amount of saccharine matter to form in the grapes,and thus much of the wine that was made last year was of an inferior quality,and should not have been put on the market,但 should have been distilled. At Victoria,B.C.,March 30th,a man named D.M.Steavee was standing at the bar of Cosmopolitan Hotel,当 he drew a pistol,the declared that a lynching party outside were anxious to hang him,ran from the saloon,cleaning all before him and took up a position at the head of stairs.Here he kept a pose of police at hay for four hours,and he was only arrested by two officers breaking into his barricaded room and grapping them off his head. In Los Angeles,March 30thaged 65 years. IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF LOS ANGELESSTATE OFO In the master of Peter W. Order to show cause why order should not be If they seem to be full, the old linen knit off, and new ones put on, represent the goods to be of the best brand. Meats have been in request, as it has and that orders from Great Britain so large as to withdraw all the surply from this country. Retailers there have hastened to stock up the river salmon that has been sent in large quantities; as well as all minds of California and Oregon goods, going to the demoralization of freight that would seem most likely they could need here cheaper than late in the seas- The Trout Season. York, March 30.—The trout season occurs April 1st. Besides the Long Isreserves and the public streams, there are points which will be besieged by metropolitan sportsmen, and where the speckled beauties will fall a prey to the fire fly. The opening prices fixed for day" are $150 per pound for live on the tanks; $1 for cultivated Long trout, and from 25 to 50 cents per for Canadian frozen trout. An Inch of Rain. Interesting estimate of the amount, in feet, of an inch of rainfall on one acre of land is thus given: An acre of ground is 6,272,650 inches square. Rain one sleep would give that many square; 1,728 cubic inches make one cubic feet. A cubic foot of water weighs squares; 2,000 pounds make a ton. This live 226,875 pounds, or 113 tons and squares to the acre, of rain one inch deep. Freshwater Antiflagellate. New York, March 30.—The inhabitants lague in the Delaware and Susquehanna villages are frightened at the advent of our weather and are moving to higher A great break-up in expected soon. The Federal Official's Program. Now I lay me down to sleep, pray the Lord my place to long, If I'm commanded I wake, Lord, O Lord, my heart will break! A munition round would doom its stores. Burna Ranney of California was given a $700 charity under the Civil Service rules in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury Saturday. Mone Whaler, an old man Bring in White Hills district near Bridgman County, died a few days ago while sitting in his chair. His father and grandfather are said to have died in the same church and in the same house. We beg to press on all who see these lines that we have no sympathy with any persons who seek, if any there be, to inaugurate a crusade against railroad property. We do not question that the decisions heretofore rendered by Judge Field, which have been criticised, involving corporate rights, were the result of a consciously determination to do right. This contest presents no feature of issue in respect to any property rights involved. The issue is, whether the people shall prevail, or the corrupt influences of corporations. There is no law and no right of property involved in it whatever, and it has been urged that the power of the railroads is now such that no party can win that does accede to their demands. Their power is mainly felt in Legislatures and Conventions, and whenever in California the issue has been clear and distinct, the people on the one side and the corporations on the other, the former have always won. It was notably so when three years ago the State went Democratic by 22,000 majority, electing the present Governor, Gen. Stoneman. In California every one knows that Stoneman was elected by this large majority simply because as a Railroad Commissioner he had been true to his promises, and could not be purchased by the railroads, while his two Republican colleagues on the Board proved to be faithless. After the last election the Democratic State Central Committee called a conference of the Democracy from every county in the State, to confer and to pass resolutions upon the political situation. The result of that Convention was that by a vote of 87 to 5 the Democracy reaffirmed the principles of the Stockton Convention. The foregoing is respectfully submitted as a brief but truthful presentation of the political status in California. The case is simply the people against a few employees, adherents and sympathizers with corporate power. These latter choose to dignify themselves by the name of "faction." They are not. Their numerical force does not entitle them to come up to any dignity, and such as it is, by the force of public opinion is grown less every day. It is so edificent and so unpopular among the people, that it would be impossible for any person openly expressing adhesion to this party and antagonism to the principles of the Stockton Convention, to be elected a delegate to a county or State Convention in California. To get upon the floor of a Convention, any member of this party would be obliged to do so by desist and encumulment of his real commitments. Boston, March 30.—Thomas Stevens, the bay clerk who crucified the combined sail on April 9th for Liverpool, to make a bicycle tour of the world, riding from Chelsea to Paris, through Austria and Turkey down the valley of the Danube to Constantinople, crossing the river to Sankt Arnold, Aslantic Turkey. He expands to reach Tahoe, the capital of Florida, some time in ten fall, and will probably winter in that city; summits the journey early in spring, finishing to go through Columbia River in Illinois. He travels by train from Louisville to Nashville. The length of the journey by train is ill suited distilled. At Victoria, B. C., March 30th, a man named D. M. Stoeves was standing at the bar of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, when he drew a pistol, declared that a lynching party outside were anxious to hang him, ran from the saloon, clearing all before him and took up a position at the head of the stairs. Here he kept a pose of police at bay for four hours, and he was only arrested by two officers breaking into his barricaded room and grappling him. He was looked up as being of unsound mind. The indignous features of the affair were the sight of the guests whose rooms were on the second story climbing out of their windows en dehabille and shining down the veranda posts into the street, while the fact was that the pistol with which the man held his position for no many hours was not loaded. At San Francisco on Sunday evening, John E. Cain, a wealthy shock raiser of Coluna, who with his wife and child has been residing in San Francisco, insisted on his going with him to Coluna county to live. His wife, who is in bad health, and the child suffering from an attack of diphtheria, refused to go. At her refusal he seized a Winchester rifle, fired three bullets into his wife and then killed himself. His wife died on Monday.* Cain is described as a most penurious man. It is said that the expenses consequent upon the child's illness exaggerated him and that he has been drinking heavily for sometime past; but now that he anthis wife are dead, and no one but the five-year-old child was present, it is impossible to obtain any amount of what immediately occurred between Cain and his wife prior to the shooting. Boston, March 30.—Thomas Stevens, the bay clerk who crucified the combined sail on April 9th for Liverpool, to make a bicycle tour of the world, riding from Chelsea to Paris, through Austria and Turkey down the valley of the Danube to Constantinople, crossing the river to Sankt Arnold, Aslantic Turkey. He expands to reach Tahoe, the capital of Florida, some time in ten fall, and will probably winter in that city; summits the journey early in spring, finishing to go through Columbia River in Illinois. He travels by train from Louisville to Nashville. The length of the journey by train is ill suited distilled. At Los Angeles, March 30, aged 65 years. IN THE SUPERIOR OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES STATE OF COUNTY In the matter of Peter W. Order to show cause why order should not be made. 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Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . Re Se . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . RE SE . This document contains information about an event related to fishing activities during certain months or seasons. It includes details about dates (such as May 14th), locations (like New York City), types (such as commercial fishing or recreational fishing), activities (such as boating or fishing trips), equipment (such as nets or fishing gear), food sources (such as fish or seafood), safety measures (such as life jackets or safety gear), and regulations (such as fishing licenses or catch limits). The document also provides information about any incidents that may have occurred during those activities. The text is presented in paragraph form with indentation between each line. The font used is a serif typeface (likely Times New Roman) with justified alignment. The document appears clean without visible signs of wear or damage. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The use of bold text for headings or titles helps distinguish them from regular text. The use of italics for emphasis or highlighting important information. The use of superscript numbers for specific data points. The use of punctuation marks such as commas or periods. The use of color coding for different categories (e.g., blue for water). The use of numbered lists for detailed information. The use of tables for organizing data. The use of images for illustrative content. The use of hyperlinks for external references. The use of footnotes for additional information. The use of code blocks for technical specifications. The use of table headers for organization. The use of bullet points for summarizing key information. The use of clear headings for navigation. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy understanding. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy understanding. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The use of clear headings for easy reading. The useof clear headingsfor easyreading This document contains information about an event related to fishing activities during certain months or seasons. It includes details about dates (such as May 14th), locations (like New York City), types (such as commercial fishing or recreational fishing), equipment (such as nets or fishing gear), food sources (such as fish or seafood), safety measures (such as life jackets or safety gear), and regulations (such as fishing licenses or catch limits). The text is presented in paragraph form with indentation between each line. The font used is a serif typeface (likely Times New Roman) with justified alignment. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. The text is clearly legible due to good printing quality. THE TEXT CONTENT IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND IS NOT EDITED BY ANY OTHER AUTHORS OR EDITORS. This document contains information about an event related to fishing activities during certain months or seasons. It includes details about dates (such as May 14th), locations (like New York City), types (such as commercial fishing or recreational fishing), equipment (such as nets or fishing gear), food sources (such as fish or seafood), safety measures (such as life jackets or safety gear), and regulations (such as fishing licenses or catch limits). THE TEXT CONTENT IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND IS NOT EDITED BY ANY OTHER AUTHORS OR EDITORS. This document contains information about an event related to fishing activities during certain months or seasons. It includes details about dates (such as May 14th), locations (like New York City), types (such as commercial fishing or recreational fishing), equipment (such as nets or fishing gear), food sources (such as fish or seafood), safety measures (such as life jackets or safety gear), and regulations (such as fishing licenses or catch limits). RIMPAU BROS., OF THE DEY GOODS PALACE, CENTER] STREET, ANAHEIM. HAVE AGAIN MARKED DOWN PRICES Below any previous reduction. The dull state of trade requires some bold stroke of business policy, hence to induce business to come to us we have made this bonafide reduction in every department. CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE Reduced Prices Since you last priced the various articles. We are receiving constant accessions to our already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. We are receiving constant accessions to our already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware ATSan Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Furnishing to the Art Done in First-class Style. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. NOTICE. MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITI- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the master of Peter W. Brue deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of final estate should not be made. IT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID Court by the petition this day presented and filed by Henry Nicholas Bran, the administrator of the estate of Peter W. Bran, demanded, urging for an order of sale of real estate; that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts, charges and expenses of administration of said estate. Said real estate is no situated that it cannot be sold ent in periods to any advanceance and it is therefore necessary to sell the whole. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deemed appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1820, at 10 o'clock A.M. of midday at the court room of said Superior Court of the Court House in mid county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to maintain interest in said estate to sell no month or two months of the said documented, as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four consecutive weeks in the Anaheim Woman Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Wm. A. CHENEY, Judge. Dated March 24, 1825. NO. 2022. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Maria Cooley, Phila. M. Daniel F. Cooley, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send greeting to Brue J. F. Cooley, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (amalgamate of the day of service) after the service on pen of this Summary. If sent within this county, or if arrived elsewhere, within three days, or if default will be taken against you according to the proper said complaint. The said notice is brought to obtain a decree of this Court discharging the bonds of ownership now existing between the Plaintiff and business owner, and the course of such. Reference is had to compel them. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer and answer the said complete or shown request, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the said dismissed in the complaint. Owen under my head and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, this Fifth day of March, in the year 1820, at one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four dollars. BY P. H. E. LAMBERT, Warner & Company for Nathaniel Cooley NOTICE. I MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS OF Anaheim and the public in general, that I have this day assumed the proprietorship of the BENDEZVOUS. That old and favorably known saloon on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, and I cordially invite all former patrons and the community in general to give me a call. By diligent attention and extra choice goods I hope to merit a reasonable share of the public patronage which has been so liberally bestowed the past 18 years upon my predecessor, Capitol Park Glenmore. TRY ME. PROPER DIMORT. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School ... MENTS AT.... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month..... $3.00 Ladies..... $2.00 SINGLE ADMINISION: Gentlemen..... $1.00 Ladies..... $10 Afternoon class 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and every Wednesday after. THEPlows Cultivators, Harowa —AND —Farming Implements— Manufactured by Pruner & Dranner Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by A.E.A.WEST. A PRIZE. Seal six cents for building and repairing a house or farm with a certain number of hours each day. All of office and storage must be kept clean. The building to furnish your home may be rented at no charge unless otherwise indicated. FOR SALE. HAVING DEFINED OF MY BUSINESS I NOW offer my home and lot for sale. My sales will be a bargain for the purchaser. You can contact me here or visit Mitchell's Street Martin. P. GRANET. THIS PAPER PLAYS ON THE ADVENTURES OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN. FOR Infants and Children. Custodians across Ohio. Certification. Four Months. Insurance. Minimum. Mile Worms. Given sleep and protection of parents. William Ingram's medication. OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1826. The above farm will be closed to the public during the week. Visitors can see the birds on Sundays Only. Charge: $! Each Person. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trapspersons will be prosecuted. By order. G.A.J.BRETON R.S. Superintendent California Ontario Farming Company The Miles' Tract North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. MANNA & KRIEK. Annapolis FOR SALE. HAVING DEFINED OF MY BUSINESS I NOW offer my home and lot for sale. My sales will be a bargain for the purchaser. You can contact me here or visit Mitchell's Street Martin. P. GRANET. THIS PAPER PLAYS ON THE ADVENTURES OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN. FOR Infants and Children. Custodians across Ohio. Certification. Four Months. Insurance. Minimum. Mile Worms. Given sleep and protection of parents. William Ingram's medication. OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1826. The above farm will be closed to the public during the week. Visitors can see the birds on Sundays Only. Charge: $! Each Person. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trapspersons will be prosecuted. By order. G.A.J.BRETON R.S. Superintendent California Ontario Farming Company