anaheim-gazette 1885-08-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... AUGUST 29, 1853 Kleinigkeiten. Limes were being sold at wholesale in San Francisco last week for 3½ cents apiece. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. So badly infested is the city of Los Angeles with tramps, thieves and burglars that a number of special officers have been sworn in to keep watch and ward. Rabbi Eidelman, who has been the spiritual guide of the Israelites in Los Angeles since 1862, has resigned his position and will remove next month to Portland, Or. C. Weishart, a Los Angeles shoemaker, stabbed Martin D. Ryan on Monday. The wound was given in the arm and, though serious, is not necessarily fatal. The Southern California Immigration Association will meet at the Board of Trade rooms, September 17th, to organize an association comprising all the local immigration societies of the county. Thirty-four gentlemen, comprising the youth, beauty and respectability of Anaheim, went to Los Angeles on Thursday as witnesses for the defense in the case of Mackey, charged with robbery. Dr. Hubbell of Los Angeles is endeavoring to establish in Anaheim a lodge of Select Knights, A. O. U. W. and, at this writing, it is probable that he will secure the requisite number. The statement that the irrigators of Southern California are clamoring for an immediate extra session of the Legislature is nonsense. What the irrigators want the Why Some Industries Suffer A casual conversation with a dependent apiarist, in which he placed the responsibility for the low price of honey upon the dishonest use of glucose, suggested to the editor the idea of endeavoring to ascertain whether the long-continued depression in the price of honey was really due to the cause stated by our friend, the beekeeper. During an absence of eleven days, spent almost solely in travel, thirteen different restaurants and hotels were visited in six different towns in central California, and in only two of these thirteen eating places was honey procurable—its place being supplanted by fair to good maple syrup. It is evident, therefore, that the slack sale for honey is due in a great measure to the fact that it is not in general use in the public eating places of the coast, and an appeal should be made to the hotel and restaurant keepers to lend their valuable aid in building up this industry. If honey was in general use in San Francisco alone, the consumption would be enormous. Our observations lead us to believe that it is not so used. As pertinent to this subject we may mention the further fact that the steamer Los Angeles took on board at Cayucos, Hueneme, and one other port the name of which we have forgotten, large quantities of butter consigned to commission merchants in Los Angeles. On inquiry we learned that such shipments were made on every trip of the steamer. Is it not rather humiliating that the "imperial county of Los Angeles" should be unable to produce butter enough for home consumption? It is a fact, however, that the dairy interest is capable of indefinite expansion. There are many times during the year when good butter is not procurable at any price even in "the country." It would seem, therefore, that the business of dairying is one which will commend itself to the favorable consideration of those who believe that there is a danger of fruit-raising being overdone. We may adduce another fact of peculiar interest to the people of this vicinity. Sitting in the handsome cabin of the iron ship T. C. Oakes, now discharging her cargo at San Pedro, Captain Clift informed us that there were steady and large importations of California wine into France by way of Hayre. Take Wells No Lost Waters Ed. Gazette:—The Onewment that the Sanitation Co. was likely to with Mr. Byron Jackson or near the river bed, free to obtain 500 inches of many of our people to the how best to develop and face the large body of water good reason to believe is inheraustible quantities low the surface of all this try. I, with others, have some study, and after cofferent and expensive expedition and other towns and countries ably impressed with the actively inexpensive menu Allsopp & Sons and Messrs great English brewers, obtaining the enormous necessary for their brewery few of the facts will interfere on the subject. Messrs. Allsopp & Sons Trent, have thirty 3-inch coupled together from which engines draw 60,000 gallons per day of Bass & Co., also of Burton twenty-five coupled driven they obtain 500,000 gallons through which these tubes sharp gravel or sand, and wells exceed 30 feet in depth sopp & Sons' wells were dug 1868 and have been in satire since that time. The water works constrain Carmarthen in Wales; de entirely from ten 2-inch dams At a trial of these wells first started, they obtained gallons of water per hour; time making 56 to 60 strokes said that when these tubes at Carmarthen, a member ration thought it impossible tubes only 2 inches in diameter the whole town with water when the pumps were starti Dr. Hubbell of Los Angeles is endeavoring to establish in Anaheim a lodge of Select Knights, A. O. U. W. and, at this writing, it is probable that he will secure the requisite number. The statement that the irrigators of Southern California are clamoring for an immediate extra session of the Legialature is nonsense. What the irrigators want the most at the present time is water—not gas. An announcement of interest appears under the head of "married" this morning. The bride has many friends here and the groom is an estimable gentleman of Chehalis, W. T., where he is engaged in the hardware business. We wish them joy. The general idea that circus people are an improvident lot is not sustained by the action of the employees of Barrett's circus. They received their weekly pay in Anaheim on Monday, and the majority of them immediately dispatched it to their homes. The shipment of Malvoise grapes made from Anaheim to Eastern markets some weeks ago arrived in poor condition and the profits will probably be small. Such is the tenor of the dispatch received from the agent to whom they were consigned. The Directors of the A. U. W. Co. and the S. A. V. L. Co. will meet in conference at Orange to-day at 2 o'clock. They will discuss the unlawful appropriations of water from the Santa Ana river, and endeavor to decide upon a plan to prevent them. The Los Angeles Evening Union says: "Dr. Sketchley, Superintendent of the ostrich farm at Anaheim, has purchased a tract of land in the San Gabriel valley, and will soon start another ostrich farm. This indicates that the business is profitable." There is a drunken, indecent and disgusting element in Los Angeles which chooses Sunday as the time and Santa Monica as the place for its revels. The popularity of that resort is suffering in consequence. It is a pity, but the remedy is not apparent. This is a free country, and the denizens thereof can go whither-soever they list. Prof. Pohndorff of St. Helena, the Gazette's valued correspondent, has been appointed Commissioner to represent the viticultural interests of California at the New Orleans Exposition, which opens on November 10th. It is a most excellent appointment and the wine interests of this State will be represented intelligently and industriously. The State Board of Equalization has a high opinion of the value of property in this county. Twice have they increased the valuation when good batter is not procurable at any price even in "the country." It would seem, therefore, that the business of dairying is one which will commend itself to the favorable consideration of those who believe that there is a danger of fruit-raising being overdone. We may adduce another fact of peculiar interest to the people of this vicinity. Sitting in the handsome cabin of the iron ship T. C. Oakes, now discharging her cargo at San Pedro, Captain Clift informed us that there were steady and large importations of California wine into France by way of Havre, and that he had never been in that port without witnessing such importations. Unfortunately for the welfare of producers here, however, the wine is shipped for purposes of adulteration, not consumption. Every barrel of wine imported into France from California furnishes a basis for two barrels of adulterated stuff prepared expressly for the American market and shipped here to poison the consumers and compete with the pure native product. There is nothing new in this statement; it has been reiterated hundreds of times, and we only repeat it now as a statement from one who has personal knowledge of the importation into France of pure California wine and the exportation from France of the same wine doubled in quantity and doctored with palatable but poisonous adulterations. Let the wine drinker who judges of the contents of the bottle by the label, and uses the foreign article for no other reason than that it is foreign, digest these undoubted facts regarding adulteration and abjure so-called French wines henceforth. The National Guard Encampment. The annual fare of a State encampment of militia at Santa Cruz has come to an end by the statute of limitation. There is no sense in these annual encampments; they are a costly humbug. It is nothing but a grand trolic at the expense of the taxpayers of the State. Each man is paid $1 25 per day while in camp and is furnished transportation. While in camp he is taught the soldierly duties of baseball, dancing, singing, flirting and other accessories of stern-visaged war. He sleeps in his comfortable and fantastically decorated tent most of the day, so as to be able to "make a night of it" and keep the staid people of the town awake. In short the youthful national guardman (and he is generally youthful) has a jolly good time of it while in camp, but his stock of military knowledge is not greatly enhanced thereby. We read that "the men were dissatisfied with their rations, quarters and treatment, and evidences of ill-feeling and demoralization in camp were abundant." It was the writer's good fortune to visit the camp twice, and if it is true that the men grumbled at their quarters the grumblers ought to be disciplined. The camp was delightfully situated, the arrangement of the tents was orderly and neat, many of them were fitted up with elegance and taste, and the superabundance of evergreen and lantern decorations made the whole camp a pleasing place when good batter is not procurable at any price even in "the country." It would seem therefore that there is a danger of fruit-raising being overdone. We may adduce another fact of peculiar interest to the people of this vicinity. Sitting in the handsome cabin of the iron ship T. C. Oakes, now discharging her cargo at San Pedro, Captain Clift informed us that there were steady and large importations of California wine into France by way of Havre, and that he had never been in that port without witnessing such importations. Unfortunately for the welfare of producers here, however, the wine is shipped for purposes of adulteration, not consumption. Every barrel of wine imported into France from California furnishes a basis for two barrels of adulterated stuff prepared expressly for the American market and shipped here to poison the consumers and compete with the pure native product. There is nothing new in this statement; it has been reiterated hundreds of times, and we only repeat it now as a statement from one who has personal knowledge of the importation into France of pure California wine and the exportation from France of the same wine doubled in quantity and doctored with palatable but poisonous adulterations. Let the wine drinker who judges of the contents of the bottle by the label, and uses the foreign article for no other reason than that it is foreign, digest these undoubted facts regarding adulteration and abjure so-called French wines henceforth. The National Guard Encampment. The annual fare of a State encampment of militia at Santa Cruz has come to an end by the statute of limitation. There is no sense in these annual encampments; they are a costly humbug. It is nothing but a grand trolic at the expense of the taxpayers of the State. Each man is paid $1 25 per day while in camp and is furnished transportation. While in camp he is taught the soldierly duties of baseball, dancing, singing, flirting and other accessories of stern-visaged war. He sleeps in his comfortable and fantastically decorated tent most of the day, so as to be able to "make a night of it" and keep the staid people of the town awake. In short the youthful national guardman (and he is generally youthful) has a jolly good time of it while in camp, but his stock of military knowledge is not greatly enhanced thereby. We read that "the men were dissatisfied with their rations, quarters and treatment, and evidences of ill-feeling and demoralization in camp were abundant." It was the writer's good fortune to visit the camp twice, and if it is true that the men grumbled at their quarters the grumblers ought to be disciplined. The camp was delightfully situated, the arrangement of the tents was orderly and neat, many of them were fitted up with elegance and taste, and the superabundance of evergreen and lantern decorations made the whole camp a pleasing place when good batter is not procurable at any price even in "the country." It would seem therefore that there is a danger of fruit-raising being overdone. We may adduce another fact of peculiar interest to the people of this vicinity. Sitting in the handsome cabin of the iron ship T. C. Oakes, now discharging her cargo at San Pedro, Captain Clift informed us that there were steady and large importations of California wine into France by way of Havre, and that he had never been in that port without witnessing such importations. Unfortunately for the welfare of producers here, however, the wine is shipped for purposes of adulteration, not consumption. Every barrel of wine imported into France from California furnishes a basis for two barrels of adulterated stuff prepared expressly for the American market and shipped here to poison the consumers and compete with the pure native product. There is nothing new in this statement; it has been reiterated hundreds of times, and we only repeat it now as a statement from one who has personal knowledge of the importation into France of pure California wine and the exportation from France of the same wine doubled in quantity and doctored with palatable but poisonous adulterations. Let the wine drinker who judges of the contents of the bottle by the label, and uses the foreign article for no other reason than that it is foreign, digest these undoubted facts regarding adulteration and abjure so-called French wines henceforth. The National Guard Encampment. The annual fare of a State encampment of militia at Santa Cruz has come to an end by the statute of limitation. There is no sense in these annual encampments; they are a costly humbug. It is nothing but a grand trolic at the expense of the taxpayers of the State. Each man is paid $1 25 per day while in camp and is furnished transportation. While in camp he is taught the soldierly duties of baseball, dancing, singing, flirting and other accessories of stern-visaged war. He sleeps in his comfortable and fantastically decorated tent most of the day, so as to be able to "make a night of it" and keep the staid people of the town awake. In short the youthful national guardman (and he is generally youthful) has a jolly good time of it while in camp, but his stock of military knowledge is not greatly enhanced thereby. We read that "the men were dissatisfied with their rations, quarters and treatment, and evidences of ill-feeling and demoralization in camp were abundant." It was the writer's good fortune to visit the camp twice, and if it is true that the men grumbled at their quarters the grumblers ought to be disciplined. The camp was delightfully situated, the arrangement of the tents was orderly and neat, many of them were fitted up with elegance and taste, and the superabundance of evergreen and lantern decorations made the whole camp a pleasing place when good batter is not procurable at any price even in "the country." It would seem therefore that there is a danger of fruit-raising being overdone. We may adduce another fact of peculiar interest to the people of this vicinity. Sitting in the handsome cabin of the iron ship T. C. Oakes, now discharging her cargo at San Pedro, Captain Clift informed us that there were steady and large importations of California wine into France by way of Havre, and that he had never been in that port without witnessing such importations. Unfortunately for the welfare of producers here, however, the wine is shipped for purposes of adulteration, not consumption. Every barrel of wine imported into France from California furnishes a basis for two barrels of adulterated stuff prepared expressly for the American market and shipped here to poison the consumers and compete with the pure native product. There is nothing new in this statement; it has been reiterated hundreds of times, and we only repeat it now as a statement from one who has personal knowledge of the importation into France from California furnishes a basis for two barrels of adulterated stuff prepared expressly for the American market and shipped here to poison the consumers and compete with the pure native product. There is nothing new in this statement; it has been reiterated hundreds of times, and we only repeat it now as a statement from one who has personal knowledge of the importation into France from California furnishes a basis for two barrels of adulterated stuff prepared expressly for Prof. Pohndorff of St. Helena, the Governor's valued correspondent, has been appointed Commissioner to represent the viticultural interests of California at the New Orleans Exposition, which opens on November 10th. It is a most excellent appointment and the wine interests of this State will be represented intelligently and industriously. The State Board of Equalization has a high opinion of the value of property in this county. Twice have they increased the valuation over the appraisement of the County Assessor, and they have again given formal notice to the Board of Supervisors that they propose to increase the entire assessment roll for the present year, except money credited and mortgages. Arguments against the proposed increase will be heard on Sept. 2d. The employees of the late firm of C. J. Hawley & Co., San Francisco, having decided not to remain with the new firm, can be found hereafter with Goldberg, Bowen & Co., 428 to 432 Pine street. Among these is Murdoch Henry (brother of Alexander Henry), formerly a resident of our vicinity, who was in our midst last week on a visit. Mr. Henry has a flourishing young vineyard on the forty acres he bought of G. G. Greeley about two years ago. There is a probability of his removing shortly to Anaheim to remain permanently. Among the passengers on the last up trip of the Los Angeles were Harry Dobner, aged 8 years and his little sister aged four, children of the proprietor of the San Francisco Cash Store in Anaheim. Both are deaf and dumb and were returning to the State Institute at Berkeley after spending a happy vacation with their parents here. The young travelers were alone but the boy is preternaturally sharp, shrewd and abundantly able to take care of himself and his little charge. We read that "the men were dissatisfied with their rations, quarters and treatment, and evidences of ill-feeling and demoralization in camp were abundant." It was the writer's good fortune to visit the camp twice, and if it is true that the men grumbled at their quarters the grumblers ought to be disciplined. The camp was delightfully situated, the arrangement of the tents was orderly and neat, many of them were fitted up with elegance and taste, and the superabundance of evergreen and lantern decorations made the whole camp a pleasing picture. The men had certainly no occasion to grumble about their quarters; but there were good grounds for criticism because of the evidences of ease and luxury everywhere abundant. It was incompatible with the objects for which these encampments are held; and, in fact, the whole encampment was ansoldierly in the extreme. As a vast picnic it was a success; viewed in any other light, it was a failure. But we are impelled in fairness to say that while the young militiamen were boisterously exuberant during their holiday, and were prolific in ways and means of crowding all the fun possible into the allotted time, there was a very conspicuous absence of rudeness and incivility. There was no drunkenness. The boys went there to have a good time, and we think they had it, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. A Grand Jury has been called to convene in Judge Cheney's court on Sept. 14th. The following are the jurors: W. J. Smith, Andrew Jougbin, Sr., N. C. Carter, John R. Branch, A. Langenberger, B. Cohn, W. R. Dodeon, Frank Cooke, Abbot Kinney, V. Ponet, Theo. Goas, B. Dreyfus, J. S. Phelps, W. S. Maxwell, M. Goodman, A. O. Porter, N. T. Martin, John Bryson, W. H. Workman, Wm. Dryden, L. Harris, S. M. Perry, David Evey, S. H. Mott, James Hay, J. E. Hollenbeck, H. Cohen, Theo. Wollweber, L. Lichtenberger, L. Measmer. There are packages for persons in Wells, Fargo & Office: Hattle Ross Golden TJ House Jose La Toke Wells on Large Supplies of Water. ANAHIM, Aug. 21st. Ed. GAZETTE:—The Gazette's recent announcement that the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. was likely to make a contract with Mr. Byron Jackson to sink a caisson in or near the river bed, from which they hope to obtain 500 inches of water, has started many of our people to thinking and planning how best to develop and bring to the surface the large body of water that we have good season to believe is flowing in almost inexhaustible quantities only a few feet below the surface of all this section of country. I, with others, have given the subject some study, and after considering many different and expensive systems adopted by other towns and countries, I am very favorably impressed with the simple and comparatively inexpensive means by which Messrs. Allsopp & Sons and Messrs. Bass & Co., the great English brewers, have succeeded in obtaining the enormous supplies of water necessary for their breweries. Believing a few of the facts will interest many of your readers, I will quote from some scientific articles that I have had the pleasure of reading on the subject. Messrs. Allsopp & Sons, at Burton on Trent, have thirty 3-inch driven tube wells coupled together from which three pumping engines draw 60,000 gallons per hour or 600,000 gallons per day of ten hours. Messrs Bass & Co., also of Burton on Trent, have twenty-five coupled driven wells from which they obtain 500,000 gallons daily. The soil through'which these tubes were driven is sharp gravel or sand, and but few of the wells exceed 30 feet in depth. Messrs. Allsopp & Sons' wells were driven in the year 1863 and have been in satisfactory use ever since that time. The water works constructed in 1874 at Carmarthen in Wales, derive their supply entirely from ten 2-inch driven tube wells. At a trial of these wells and pumps when first started, they obtained at a rate of 9,000 gallons of water per hour, the engine at the time making 56 to 60 strokes per minute. It is said that when these tubes were first sunk at Carmarthen, a member of the city corporation thought it impossible that ten little tubes only 2 inches in diameter could supply the whole town with water, so took a chair when the pumps were started and announced. Los Angeles Monthly. Extracts from the Los Angeles Producer Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Food No. 1, old... $1.20 No. 1, new... 1.39 1.35 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots... .90 1.19 do, job lots... 1.00 1.12½ Small yellow, job lots... .90 1.15 Small white... 1.00 HAY: Barley, old... 8.50 do new... 8.50 11.00 POTATOES: Early Rose... .45 .60 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb... .37½ Northern No. 1 "... .40 EGGS: Eggs... .33 .35 HONEY: Extracted light... .4 .5 Job lots... .5½ POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per doz... 3.00 4.00 Old roosters "... 2.50 2.00 Young roosters "... 3.50 4.00 Broilers "... 2.00 3.00 Turkeys, per lb... .14 Ducks, per doz... .4.00 Geese, each... RAISINS: Layers, new... Ex. London layers, new... Loose Muscatels... 2.00 Bulk raisins... Dried grapes... .4 NUTS: Walnuts... .6 Peanuts... .5 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... 3.00 Lemons, Seedling, per box... 2.50 " Eureka " ... 3.00 Limes " ... 2.50 ONIONS: Yellow Danver... 1.00 Red... .75 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon... .11 Medium bacon... .8½ Heavy bacon... .8 Mackey Acquitted- The gratifying intelligence that R. M. Mackey had been acquitted was received yesterday afternoon. STORIES AND PLANNING. Remember Dolmer sells & Be Aubuchla' Coffee for $1. The curman should feel tip-tip and be sure not to be pegged out when he "takes a spin over the course." 12 Be Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dolmer's. Be sure to take a book with you to the summer resort. A pocket-book will be the most useful. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs at Lewis's. A successful actor is the architect of his own fortune, because he draws good houses. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving asteady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. We suppose they call it "The silver moon" because there are four quarters in it. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. tf Who can the humble-bee? Ladies Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset, H. Cahen, Agent. A Reliable Article. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction. A. Krug, the druggist, leads all competition, He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it's the best medicine on the market for Congba, Colda, Group and Primary Consumption. Price 50cts and $1.00. Samples free. The Massachusetts Sunday law is a very old one, prohibiting all work or travel except for charity, mercy, necessity or worship. It also applies to Saturday evening. In letter and spirit, if observed to-day, it would stop the running of horse cars, Sunday papers, most of the work of drug stores on Sunday, the riding, driving and walking that are general, all the work done Saturday evenings of a secular sort, and a hundred and one things that churches and clergymen indulge in. Still, an attempt is being made by the Mayor of Waltham to enforce it. The Erie in Oregon. Mark A. Miller, travelling agent for the Erie Railroad, writes from Portland, Oregon, that an attack of pleura-pneumonia left behind it a severe and painful cough. After trying several remedies without success, he began using Red Star Cough Cure, and upon taking one bottle found himself on the road to rapid recovery. Men's Diagno- " Cassim " Twendo Young Men Boys Men's Boots Boys' Ladies' Kid Children's S Indigo Blue Merrimac Pr Fancy Lawn To give sp The water works constructed in 1874 at Carmarthen in Wales, derive their supply entirely from ten 2-inch driven tube wells. At a trial of these wells and pumps when first started, they obtained at a rate of 9,000 gallons of water per hour, the engine at the time making 56 to 60 strokes per minute. It is said that when these tubes were first sunk at Carmarthen, a member of the city corporation thought it impossible that ten little tubes only 2 inches in diameter could supply the whole town with water, so took a chair when the pumps were started and announced his intention of not moving from it until the tubes were pumped dry. After four hours the alderman gave in and expressed himself much puzzled as to where all the water came from. These water works cost the town £2,200 and yielded during the very dry summer of 1874, 1,344,000 gallons per week, sufficient for the entire city. The average cost of running the works did not exceed £150 per annum. At Messrs. Warwick's brewery at Newark on Trent, a bored tube well of 5 inches internal diameter was made about 95 feet deep through red marl, bands of stone and gypsum. The supply upon first connecting the pump did not exceed 1,500 gallons per hour, but after four days steady pumping 6,000 gallons per hour were obtained and came with the greatest freedom. At West Thurrock, in Essex, about nineteen miles from London, the Tunnel Portland Cement Co. is pumping from two coupled 5 inch tube wells about 80 feet deep, 220,000 gallons of water per day of ten hours. I could enumerate many other instances where tube wells are yielding great supplies of water, not only in England, Wales, France and Germany, but in the United States. Enough has been shown to prove that these simple coupled driven wells are a success in many places and I believe we, in this more favorable soil, where we know water in many cases comes even to within ten or fifteen feet of the surface, can at a very moderate expenditure of money procure even much better results than those given. There are other interesting facts in regard to this matter that I can give if the subject awakens sufficient interest to cause inquiry. K. C. —The turtle bug is aiding the Quarantine Guardians in destroying the white scale. The turtle bug is getting more and more numerous as his prey disappears, and it is quite possible that, after having eaten up all the white scale, it will be forced by the instinct of self-preservation to eat the trecal A new bug will doubtless then be devised to prey upon the turtle bug. —The Anabeim Immigration Association has effected the following sale: Dr. W. M. Higgins to R. Luedke—40 feet fronting on Center street, $700. Mr. Luedke will, as soon as his plans can be perfected, begin the erection of a business building and thus add a solid improvement to the town. There is to be a close fight to a finish. Oranges, Los Angeles...3.00 Lemons, Seedling, per box...2.50 "Eureka "...3.00 Limes "...2.50 ONIONS: Yellow Danver...1.00 Red...75 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon...11 Medium bacon...84 Heavy bacon...8 Mackey Acquitted- The gratifying intelligence that R. M. Mackey had been acquitted was received yesterday afternoon. The prosecution so signally failed to sustain the charge in the indictment that the great number of witnesses called from here to testify on the part of the defense were not called for in court. Why a man can be arrested and locked up in a loathsome jail for months on a trumped-up charge without a seintill's proof to substantiate the fact, is one of the points of law which we have no desire to experience; but we can assuredly say that there ought to be some means of redress for the aggrieved party, and were we in Mackey's place we would certainly ferret it out. T. H. Downs was sentenced to five years in the State Prison. Further comments relative to this case are reserved until the next issue of the Gazette. The Horticultural Convention. [L. A. Herabl.] Dr. Chapin, a member of the State Board of Horticulture and State Fruit Post Inspector, who is on a tour of inspection of the infected districts in the southern counties, assured the Herald yesterday that the annual State Fruit Growers' Convention will positively be held at the Grand Opera House in this city, as announced, commencing on the 16th of November and continuing through the week. He also says the State Board of Horticulture will hold its regular meeting at the same time and place. This official announcement settles the mooted question of there being a meeting before or alter in the northern part of the State of these two bodies, and thereby preventing a full representation. Dr. Chapin has interviewed the railroad authorities, and has been assured that liberal excursion rates will be afforded to delegates to either of these bodies that will enable people from all parts of the State to attend this important meeting. It is hoped there will be a large attendance of fruit growers from the southern counties, as much valuable information will be obtained and matters of vital importance discussed that has never appeared in print. Taken to the Woods. [L. A. Times.] Late on Tuesday night of last week an elderly couple from Compton were hunting for Justice Ranney. They "wanted him bad" and right away, and were finally directed to his rooms, where they unfolded their errand. An appointment was made for the next day, when they brought up two youthful candidates for the needful silken noose. The groom, C. E. Wood, was about 18 years old and the child he was called upon to marry was Mary Francis Page, aged 15. The ceremony was performed by Justice Ranney and the young couple took rooms at the Natick house, paying a week's board in advance. Tuesday, Wood coolly walked off without any explanations, and it is stated that he took the noon train for the North, cruelly deserting his child-wife. She fully believes that he has abandoned her. Yesterday she telephoned to Compton for her mother, who came up and later both went home together. Nothing is known as to Wood's plans. Cure for Piles. Piles are frequently proceeded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Iaching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allevying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cts. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medical Co., Piqua, O. Sold by A. Krug. July18-1yr At Trieste, Austria, there was a terrific boiler explosion Tuesday on the steamer Argo. Eight persons were killed and many injured. Full of Peril Are those disorders which, beginning with an apparently trivial inactivity of the kidneys or bladder, terminates in Bright's disease, diabetes and cystitis. The first two not only interrupt the functions of the renal organs, but destroy their structure with as much certainty as tubercular consumption does that of the lungs. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an excellent diuretic, promoting the activity of these organs without over-exciting them, thus averting the deadly maladies in which their inaction is so prone to culminate. The removal from the blood of impurities which the kidneys should, but do not, when inactive, secrete is another beneficial effect of this incomparable medicated stimulant and depurent. The Bitters is, in all cases too, a fine restorative of vigor and aid to digestion, remedies malarial disease and banishes liver complaint and constipation. Arrested Wrong Woman. SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 27—Deputy Sheriff Darcy, of Los Angeles, who on Wednesday hast arrested Gussie Wilson by virtue of a bench warrant issued by the Superior Court of Los Angeles, charging her with grand larceny, has got himself into trouble. The woman, who declares that her name is Gussie Sobrino, obtained a writ of habea corpus to-day, claiming that she is unlawfully restrained of her liberty for the reason that she is not the person designated in the warrant. When the case was called this afternoon Deputy Sheriff Darcy acknowledged that she had arrested her. New York with the sai Men's Boots Boys' Ladies' Kid Children'S Indigo Blue Merrimac Pa Fancy Lawn To give sp The Anaheim Immigration Association has effected the following sale: Dr. W. M. Higgins to R. Luedke—40 feet fronting on Center street, $700. Mr. Luedke will, as soon as his plans can be perfected, begin the erection of a business building and thus add a solid improvement to the town. There is to be a glove fight to a finish in Los Angeles to night between Jack Denupsey and Billy Manning, provided it is not interfered with by the authorities. There is ample law for preventing the meeting, but the innate cussness with which even law officers are imbued will probably allow the fight to come off. At a meeting of the leading wine-makers of Los Angeles on Thursday the following schedule of prices for grapes was adopted: Nine dollars per ton for Museat; about $10 to $11 for lowland and upland Mission, and $13 for choice foreign varieties. A wine depot has been established at San Diego by Peter Eschelbach of Santa Ana, and the Sun chronicles the arrival of twelve carloads of wine as "a starter." F. W. Deethman, proprietor of The Revolution, has an advertisement in day's issue. Call upon him and be convinced that The Revolution is the place to secure bargains. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: Hattie Ross TJ House Golden Belt Wine Co. Jose Laportilla Cut up into slices half a dozen good-sized lemons; take out the pips and rub the slices well with three or four ounces of fine salt. Then mix a seasoning as follows: One ounce each of clove, mace and cayenne, and two ounces each of mustard seed, horse-radish, allspice and white pepper. Now put the slices of lemon in a stone jar, arranging them in layers, and sprinkling between these layers a little of the mixed seasoning. Then over all pour a half gallon of white vinegar, and after standing twenty-four hours the ketchup may be strained and bottled for use. The vinegar should be boiled before using, and when poured over the lemons should be hot. Arrested the Wrong Woman. San Francisco, Aug. 27—Deputy Sheriff Darcy, of Los Angeles, who on Wednesday last arrested Gussie Wilson by virtue of a bench warrant issued by the Superior Court of Los Angeles, charging her with grand larceny, has got himself into trouble. The woman, who declares that her name is Gussie Sobrino, obtained a writ of habeas corpus to-day, claiming that she is unlawfully restrained of her liberty for the reason that she is not the person designated in the warrant. When the case was called this afternoon Deputy Sheriff Darcy acknowledged that he had arrested the wrong woman. "That is a very strange way these interior Deputy Sheriffs have of doing business," remarked Judge Tooby, "the idea of coming to this city and serving a warrant on any one and then coming into court and pleading a mistake. Why, Mr. District Attorney, your wife or my wife may become the victim of such a mistake unless this kind of thing is stopped. The proper thing to do with this Deputy Sheriff is to have him hold for false imprisonment. Let the petitioner be discharged. She knows now what her remedy is and she can use it. Let me say that if any more such mistakes are brought before me somebody will have to answer." GREAT BARGAINS For 30 Days For 30 Days For 30 Days For 30 Days GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes AT THE SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. As I intend to go shortly East to purchase a new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, I have made the following reductions: Men's Diagonal Suits, Regular price $20 00 Reduced to $16 00 " Cassimere " " " " 16 00 " 12 00 " " " " " 14 00 " 10 50 " Tweed " " " " 15 00 " 11 00 Young Men's " " " " 14 00 " 10 00 " " " " " 12 00 " 9 00 Boys " " " " 9 00 " 7 50 " " " " " 8 00 " 6 50 " " " " " 7 00 " 5 25 Men's Boots - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Boys' " " " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ladies' Kid-faced Shoes- $1 50-1 00 Children's Solar-tipped Button Shoes- $1 50-1 00 Indigo Blue Prints- $12½-8 1-3 Merrimac Prints- $8 1-3-6 Fancy Lawns- $10-7 To give space for the new incoming stock all Summer Dress To give space for the new incoming stock all Summer Dress Goods will be offered for the next thirty days at cost. San Francisco Cash Store. Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. Dobner. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, —OF THE— Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East, CONNECTING AT— New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B. C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taecoma, Stellacoom and Olympia on Aug. 6, 14, 22, 30 and Sept. 7 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20; 24, 28, and Sept. 1, at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST: Coming South Going North Steamers Santa Rosa... July 30 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Los Angeles... Aug 2 Aug 4 Aug 5 Orizaba... Aug 5 Aug 7 Aug 9 Eureka... Aug 7 Aug 9 Santa Rosa... Aug 10 Aug 14 Aug 16 Los Angeles... Aug 12 Aug 14 Aug 18 Orizaba... Aug 15 Aug 17 Aug 19 Eureka... Aug 17 Aug 19 Santa Rosa... Aug 20 Aug 24 Aug 25 Los Angeles... Aug 22 Aug 24 Aug 25 Orizaba... Aug 27 Aug 27 Aug 29 Eureika... Aug 27 Aug 29 Santa Rosa... Sept 2 Sept 3 Sept 5 Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock. A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock. P.M. With Los Angeles and Orizaba, going north, at 4 o'clock. P.M. Railroad time. Rates of Fare Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT— New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berthes in Third-Class Cars ASF Tickets sold, Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. San Francisco, S.P.R.R. San Francisco. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. aug-6m San Francisco, Cal. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. F. & J. BAGHE THIS PAPER may be found on two sites at the Advertising Bureau (10 office 8) where advertising opportunities may be made tax is in NEW YORK. Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock, P.M. With Low Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Railroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CABIN. STEERAGE To San Francisco. $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN FEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz. 14.00 9.00 To San Simeon. 12.00 9.00 To Cayucos. 11.50 9.00 To Port Hartford. 10.50 8.00 To Davidsa. 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara. 6.00 5.00 To San Buenaventura. 5.00 4.00 To San Diego. 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers cabins at agent's office, what berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of mailing. For passage or Height; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles