anaheim-gazette 1885-10-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCTOBER 3, 1835 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Prices of produce are low in Oregon. Potatoes are selling at 20 cents per sack and hay at $7 per ton. Beware of the deadly lemon! The death of Frank N. Dwight in San Francisco last week was due to the presence of a jagged lemon seed in one of his smaller intestines. He was addicted to the use of lemonade. The autocratic State Board of Equalization is likely to meet with a check. San Francisco proposes to test the question whether the Board has the arbitrary power it claims in the matter of raising assessments. We hope the Board will be legally buried. As Ellis was sworn in as Internal Revenue Collector for the second time on Thursday, The Treasury officials at Washington directed him to obtain other sureties on his bond than Col. Rose and B. Dreyfus, as both were liquor dealers. This was done and Mr. Ellis' bondsmen are now Messrs. Hellman, Perry, Mott, Childs and Griffith. There was a flurry in the wool market at Red Bluff on Monday, the price running from 13 to 19½ cents. John Lee, J. Abbott, F. L. Orcutt, A. M. Barley, J. Slessinger and two or three others were the buyers, Barley and Slessinger getting the bulk of the sales for Christy & Wise of San Francisco. Wire netting is to some extent taking the place of lathing for the purpose of securing mortar to walls. It is said to have been demonstrated that the mortar will guard the wire from rust, but plaster of Paris rots it, owing to the action of the lime sulphate on the metal. The advantage of the netting is to make the wall more fire proof than is possible with the use of wood. In his sand-lot speech on Sunday Denis Kearney endorsed the massacre of Chinese Arrested Fermentation- The attention of winemakers whose operations are now in progress, throughout the State, is especially drawn by the Vitiscultural Commission to the importance of making careful records of fermentations which have shown an arrest of action, or which are, to use the term commonly known among winemakers, "stuck." During the past eight or nine days grapes that have been picked for red wine have, in many places that have been hoard from, been arrested in fermentation, showing all the way from 2 to 8 percent of sugar unfermented. White wines have been going through successfully at the same time and in the same cellars. The Viticultural Commission is co-operating with a number of winemakers in different sections, in determining the best methods of reviving fermentation in these arrested tanks, so that in a few days the best methods may be reported upon, for the benefit of those who may need advice. It is important, however, that careful records of the date of picking, temperature of the cellar, temperature of the must in fermentation, and the time at which fermentation was checked, should be made, so that they may be studied later on in order to investigate thoroughly all the circumstances which cause this phenomenon. The high temperature prevailing during the time of grape picking has no doubt been a leading cause to which this trouble may be attributed, but judging from quite numerous observations that have been made within the last few days in Alameda county, in San Francisco, and in Napa county, it appears that the checked fermentations have occurred as well in cellars where the temperature is kept at a low degree as those where a high temperature has prevailed. The occurrence has been noticed also where grapes have been picked and left over night before crushing. At the offices of the commission, one lot of grapes, picked during the hot weather, and showing only 2½ degrees of sugar, was fermented after having been kept in a box in a cool place two days, and the temperature of the room varying between 60 and 67 degrees. This must notwithstanding the low temperature, and the cooling of the grapes, "stuck," showing a remaining 2 per cent of sugar, which was, however, fermented out by following simple methods, which are now being experimented with on a larger scale in the country. It is believed by the commission that by making a wide range of observations at the present time, simple and accurate rules for treatment of such musts can be given to the public in a very short time. The explanation of this arrested fermentation will probably also be made with sufficient data to satisfy the public. In some cases in the country the addition of fresh musts, as is usually practiced, has not brought about a refermentation. A great many different experiments are now being performed at Mr. Crabb's cellar, and also at that of Captain Niebaum in Napa county, with a view of demonstrating the best possible methods for overcoming the difficulty. The same is also being practiced. Pacific Coast- Slade, the pugilist, wrote at Sacramento by a man eject. The wound is not severe. A fire at Merced once destroyed a number of $30,000. Stephen Venater of Atheme mistake gave him a spoon causing his death in a accident. At a fire in Portland Mrs. Hoeff was so severe she could escape from them died in a few hours. At Martinez Lieutenant the revenue cutter Wednesday at the reef Smith, whose daughter previous to his decease. The will of A. F. Ball 2d was filed for probate tate is valued at $90 minor bequests to relate bulk of his estate to his niece. No plan for the hotel Yosemite Valley has yet been submitted to the Commissioners. The meeting on the 15th instants probably be settled. The public school closes day morning for two weeks panic about dripping disease would become a drenn of many families disease though only one ported. The Central Pacific Bay chased one of the most real estate in San Francisco Market, Montgomery area which $250,000 was paid be erected for the accom Southern Pacific Co., of A man named Ed. twice at the Hotel de Balmountains, Santa Clara territory. W. R. Whiting. He accused Cummins his daughter's affection in search of Writchner lieved to be not serious. Senator Walker of New York by a band of coyotes recently, and was obliged to save his life. He had and killed a number of people were quickly devoured He remained in the treasured by the coyotes the morning by a party. At Elsinore on last Alexander Fanning, a bale side, shot a duck on his clothes he waded into became cramped and owed was discovered next day in the willows with his Wire netting is to some extent taking the place of lathing for the purpose of securing mortar to walls. It is said to have been demonstrated that the mortar will guard the wire from rust, but plaster of Paris rots it, owing to the action of the lime sulphate on the metal. The advantage of the netting is to make the wall more fire proof than is possible with the use of wood. In his sand-lot speech on Sunday Denis Kearney endorsed the massacre of Chinese in Wyoming, and advocated the use of force in ridding the country of them. Kearney knows the propulsive power of force and its efficacy in the ejection of obnoxious persons. That little episode in Santa Ana, in which he and Rule figured, is doubtless still fresh in his memory. Compulsory vaccination in Montreal seems to be viewed with great disfavor. A mob attacked the Health office and wrecked it, and a lively riot followed, which was quelled only by energetic clubbing by the police. It must be admitted that there are intelligent men who oppose vaccination as an evil second only to the disease it is intended to prevent, but the opinions of such men are over-weighted by the experience of the good effects of vaccination. According to a Charleston paper, the assessed valuation of property in the Southern States shows a gain of $892,000,000 in the five years ending with 1854. As the Republican party was in power all that time, we must believe, in spite of abundant rhetoric to the contrary, that its methods of government did not seriously embarrass the prosperity and general welfare of that section of the country. The broad sun-light of mathematics has a very shriveling effect upon the stories of the average demagogue. Whoever has been on board a man-of-war has doubtless enjoyed some quiet amusement in seeing boarded men designated by the officers as "boys." It is a fiction on a war vessel to address all sailors under a certain grade as "boys," no matter what their age is. The postmaster at Philadelphia has adopted as a subterfuge a similar method of designation. The new law providing for the immediate delivery of letters requires that the messengers shall be boys; and the absurdity of getting a letter or anything else immediately delivered by a boy—especially a Philadelphia boy—was so apparent to the postmaster that he has appointed as messengers "boys" of between 30 and 50 years of age. A New York telegram says: "Parties interested in California raisins here are feeling irritated at the imputation that all the talk of cholera germs in foreign fruit originated in San Francisco and was for the purpose of booming the Pacific Coast crops. They have made investigations on their own account. In the Spanish newspapers published at Dania, devoted to the interests of the fruit industry, they found no evidence of however, fermented out by following simple methods, which are now being experimented with on a larger scale in the country. It is believed by the commission that by making a wide range of observations at the present time, simple and accurate rules for treatment of such musces can be given to the public in a very short time. The explanation of this arrested fermentation will probably also be made with sufficient data to satisfy the public. In some cases in the country the addition of fresh must, as is usually practiced, has not brought about a refermentation. A great many different experiments are now being performed at Mr. Crabb's cellar, and also at that of Captain Niebaum in Napa county, with a view of demonstrating the best possible methods for overcoming the difficulty. The same is also being practiced at Mr. West's vineyard, near Stockton, and at several places in the Livermore Valley. Any information concerning observations that have been made recently upon this subject will be received with pleasure at the office of the commission, and it is to be hoped that reports may be sent in soon. Desecrating Graves. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 29.—Among the bones unearthed during the excavations in the Catholic cemetery are those of Mrs. James Ord, mother of the late General Ord, who was buried over twenty-five years ago. They were marked by a tombstone, but the workmen, without due respect, throw them among the bones of other less distinguished personages. James Ord, her husband, was the result of the morganatic marriage between George IV. and Mrs. Fitzherbert. The relatives are naturally very indignant. As it is now there is no way by which to identify the remains. When Dr. Ord, United States Surgeon at Fort Mojave, A. T., was here last summer he visited the local priest and asked that the remains of his mother should not be disturbed. He was assured they would remain untouched. To-day the bones of a priest, who was murdered by the Indians over eighty years ago, were unearthed. They were recognized by the vestments surrounding them. Tradition has it that in the days of the mission there were two priests in charge. The wild Indians having committed some act of depredation were reproached by the padres. One of the priests left the following day to attend devotion at Monterey, and while he was absent the other priest was taken out by the Indians and hanged to a tree in the mission orchard. The superstitions say that the tree withered, decayed and died soon after the occurrence. Father McNamee has placed the bones in the church and intends to put them in the new church under a stone floor. There are over 3,000 bodies buried in the cemetery, and in some places they are three deep. Excluding Chinese. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—U. S. Minister Merrill has sent to the Department of State copies of the regulations recently promulgated by the Hawaiian Kingdom, controlling the immigration of Chinese. In substance these regulations are as follows: No vessel shall be allowed to land more than twenty-five Chinese passengers at any port in the Kingdom, unless the passengers in excess of that number are provided with passports entitling them to enter; that passports entitleing the holders to return to the Kingdon be granted persons of Chinese nationality, or who may hereafter become residents on the Islands, provided that such persons have been engaged in trade, or have conducted some industrial enterprise during at least a year of their residence; that no return passports be granted at the foreign office, also by His Majesty's consulars at Hong Kong, Shanghai and San Francisco, to any China women desiring to come to the Islands; and to Chinese children whose parents are Senator Walker of New York by a band of coyotes recently and was obliged to save his life. He had killed a number of people quickly devoured He remained in the trench watched by the coyotes on the morning by a party. At Elsinore on last night Alexander Fanning, a bide, shot a duck on his clothes he waded in became cramped and was discovered next day in the wilows with hisThere were upwards of ten. Between 2 and 3 o'clock noon George H. Heischman railroad shops of the South road at Sacramento, where chine used in cutting rails hacked to pieces. Both his neck broken and he gled and torn. Deceasedent of Sacramento, abode and leaves a wife, three terer. The shortage of the uprooted in the mountains caused dry season, has led them and vineyards, and in much loss. Some vineyards have been so completely that not a single grape onthe vines. One vineyard which promised a large harvest has not been gathered to try-five pounds, yet not onthe vines at the pressof late apples and pearsraided andthe fruit cannotenough matured to eat. At San Jose on Thursday with fatal results, oocreet street, between Market About five o'clock Mrs. is thought, attempted to kitchen by using coal oilploded, enveloping her communication tothe discovered flames onthe alarm was givenrushed tothe scene.Perinin to savethe woman outsideofthewas so hot that he was backand she was burnedtoan old one-story frameincluding$500in coinbackswas burnedtowas no insurance onthehouse was insuredfor$wasa native of Germanyleavesa husbandandone LATEST DISCUSSION LAREDO, Tex., Oct., amongthe largest drygermexico,undertookthequantityofgoods shippedfrom Piedras NegrosWednesday.Theyfoundlongingtothetransportsto treesthree milesnowwhilethemostvaluablegoodshadbeencarried MONTREAL, Oct. 2—night.The ChairmanHealth stated last night had been arrested atthe Louis Bueben for takingof exhibition groundsforeshotAt Pittsburgthe boiling A New York telegram says: "Parties interested in California raisins here are feeling irritated at the imputation that all the talk of cholera germs in foreign fruit originated in San Francisco and was for the purpose of booming the Pacific Coast crops. They have made investigations on their own account. In the Spanish newspapers published at Dania, devoted to the interests of the fruit trade, they found an article on the progress of cholera in the district and the measures to be adopted to check it. Among these was the disinfection of houses by sulphuric acid, and of the clothes of the sick and diseased by immersion in water kept at a boiling point, in cauldrons used for scalding raisins." Unhappy, indeed, is the fate of the Mugwump. After boosting the Democratic party into power by giving them New York State they are characterized as "traitors to their own party and disturbers in ours," by a prominent Democratic speaker at a ratification meeting in New York on Tuesday evening. The Mugs have returned to the Republican wigwam and propose to support the nominees of the party. Hence these Democratic tears. The Republican nominee for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of New York are Ira Davenport and J. B. Carr, respectively. The Democratic nominee are the present Governor, Hill, and Gen. K. S. Jones. The nomination for Lieutenant-Governor was first given to Roswell P. Flower, but he declined to accept. The monster petition of the Salvation Army regarding the protection of girls, recently presented to the English Parliament, was 2 miles 600 yards and 1 foot long and bore upwards of 393,000 signatures. A Revival of Railroad Building Chicago, Sept. 30.—The Railway Age, in an article to appear in its issue of October 1st, says: There is a surprising awakening of activity in regard to railway building. The year opened with gloom and depression in business circles, but the record of the past nine months shows the total number of new roads in progress and proposed in the United States to be 628, with a total mileage of 44,393. The mileage of the proposed new roads and those already in progress is distributed as follows: New England States, 513; Middle States, 2,333; Southern States, 9,414; Western States, 27,696; Pacific States, 4,137. The greater part of the proposed roads are to be short local lines, intended for the legitimate needs of their respective sections and generally wanted to give connection with existing roads to open up regions destitute of railway facilities. In the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee this activity is especially noticeable and cheering. A Dunlee bailie, named Hunter, recently sentenced a starving laborer to forty days imprisonment for stealing three apples. Pacific Coast News. Slade, the pugilist, was shot in his saloon at Sacramento by a man he was trying to eject. The wound is not dangerous. A fire at Merced on Thursday morning destroyed a number of buildings, valued at $20,000. Stephen Venator of Alturas was sick with the measles and his nurse, a Mr. Evans, try mistake gave him a spoonful of carbolic acid causing his death in a short time. At a fire in Portland, Or., on Monday Mrs. Hoeff was so severely burned before she could escape from the building that she died in a few hours. At Martinez Lieutenant G. A. Cook, of the revenue cutter Thomas Corcain, died Wednesday at the residence of J. F. G. Smith, whose daughter he married the day previous to his decease. The will of A. F. Babcock who died Sept. 21 was tied for probate yesterday. The estate is valued at $600,000. After a few minor bequests to relatives, he leaves the bulk of his estate to his four children. No plan for the hotel to be constructed in Yosemite Valley has yet been selected from fifteen submitted to the Board of Yosemite Commissioners. The Board adjourned to meet on the 15th inst., when the matter will probably be settled. The public school closed at Merced Monday morning for two weeks, caused by the panic about diphtheria, many fearing the disease would become epidemic. The children of many families are down with the disease though only one death has been reported. The Central Pacific R. R. Co. has purchased one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in San Francisco. It is a lot on Market, Montgomery and Post streets, for which $250,000 was paid. A building will be erected for the accommodation of the Southern Pacific Co. of Keptucky. A man named Ed. Cummings was shot twice at the Hotel de Redwood, Santa Cruz mountains, Santa Clara county, Monday afternoon. W. R. Whitcher did the shooting. He accused Cummings of trifling with his daughter's affections. The officers are in search of Writcher. Cummings is believed to be not seriously wounded. Senator Walker of Nevada was attacked by a band of coyotes near Wamsley gulch recently, and was obliged to take to a tree to save his life. He had a rifle with him and killed a number of the animals which were quickly devoured by their comrades. He remained in the tree all night closely watched by the coyotes, but was rescued in the morning by a party of hunters. At Elsinore on last Friday evening Mr. Alexander Fanning, a bachelor of the west side, shot a duck on the lake. Stripping his clothes he waded in and it is supposed became cramped and drowned. His body was discovered next day afloat and lodged in the willows with his game in his hand. A Singular Way to Get a Husband. [N. T. Sun, Sept. 2] "I do not want my husband arrested. He did me a favor when he married me, but I do not care to see him again. I am sick and wish you would send me to the hospital, as my parents will have nothing to do with me." A pretty and ladylike young woman made this singular declaration yesterday in the office of the Commissioners of Charities on Fulton street, Brooklyn. She gave her name as Mary Graham, was well dressed and used good language while telling a most remarkable story. To prove that she was a married woman she exhibited a certificate of the marriage of "Charles Graham, aged twenty-six, of 6 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, to Mary Tildeman, aged twenty-nine," of he same address. The ceremony was performed on June 6th, and Mayor Seth Low's perpendicular signature attested that he officiated. Mary declared herself to be the daughter of reasonably well-to-do persons who live in South Brooklyn, but whose address is withheld. She earned pocket money by giving music lessons in the neighborhood. She was courted by a young man who gained her affection, promised to marry her and then accomplished her downfall. Her sweetheart then foreook her, and disappeared from Brooklyn. Mary dreaded the exposure of her secret and finally hit upon a desperate plan to make things right at home. She says she walked over to this city and at Worth street and Broadway met a young man who, she said, seemed to have a kindly face. He was a total stranger to her but she boldly walked up to him and asked him if he was married. She received a negative reply, and then she told him the story of her trouble. All she wanted, she pleaded, was a marriage certificate duly made out and signed. The stranger, who gave her the name of Charles Graham, talked with her for some time and finally agreed to her proposition to return to Brooklyn with her and act in the capacity of groom at the wedding. Mary said she had no doubt that Mayor Low would perform the ceremony, and she pledged herself to make no further claim upon her new friend after the marriage took place. When the couple presented themselves to Mayor Low he said they were old enough to act upon their own responsibility, and as he had no reason to suspect a conspiracy performed the ceremony without Cure for Piles. Files are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, limes and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to supress he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present; fataloney, unsealness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's File Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 eta. Address: The Dr. Bosanko Medical Co., Piqua, O. Sold by A. Krug. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Sensible folks always place confidence in advertisements that show good sense." Everyone knows that the volatile, aromatic principle of an article will escape unless properly protected. Neither a chest, once its lead lining is cut, nor a paper package, is a proper protection for tea. It is because Eola Tea is properly packed that its flavor and bouquet are so perfectly preserved. N.B.-The "White Cross" brand, though less costly, has the same protection, viz: the Perfection Tea Can. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder Shop on Los Angeles street, in rear of Willie's Cooper Shop. All Kinds of REPAIRING Done. Octus-Sm THE REVOLUTION. Senator Walker of Nevada was attacked by a hand of coyotes near Wamsley gulch recently, and was obliged to take to a tree to save his life. He had a rifle with him and killed a number of the animals which were quickly devoured by their comrades. He remained in the tree all night closely watched by the coyotes, but was rescued in the morning by a party of hunters. At Elsinore on last Friday evening Mr. Alexander Fanning, a bachelor of the west side, shot a duck on the lake. Stripping his clothes he waded in and it is supposed became cramped and drowned. His body was discovered next day afloat and lodged in the willows with his game in his hand. There were upwards of $160 in his pockets. Between 2 and 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon George H. Heisch, an employee in the railroad shops of the Southern Pacific Railroad at Sacramento, was caught in a machine used in cutting railroad rails and was hacked to pieces. Both arms were cut off, his neck broken and he was horribly mangled and torn. Deceased was an old resident of Sacramento, about 55 years of age and leaves a wife, three sons and a daughter. The shortage of the usual food for birds in the mountains, caused by the unusually dry season, has led them to attack orchards and vineyards, and in many localities caused much loss. Some vineyards in Placer county have been so completely stripped by birds that not a single grape can be found upon the vines. One vineyard of about 40 acres, which promised a large yield six weeks ago, has not been gathered to the extent of twenty-five pounds, yet not a grape can be found on the vines at the present time. Orchards of late apples and pears have been similarly raided and the fruit entirely destroyed before enough matured to pick. At San Jose on Thursday a fire, attended with fatal results, occurred on Balback street, between Market and Orchard streets. About five o'clock Mrs. Wenzel Bortosch, it is thought, attempted to light a fire in the kitchen by using coal oil, when the can exploded, enveloping her in flames, which soon communicated to the house. When first discovered the flames had good headway. The alarm was given and a large crowd rushed to the scene. Peter Gohart rushed in to save the woman and succeeded in dragging her outside of the house, but the fire was so hot that he was obliged to leave her, and she was burned to a crisp. The house, an old one-story frame, with its contents, including $500 in coin and $300 in green-backs, was burned to the ground. There was no insurance on the furniture. The house was insured for $600. Mrs. Bortosch was a native of Germany, 55 years old. She leaves a husband and one daughter. LATEST DISPATCHES. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 2—Norris & Co., among the largest dry goods dealers of New Mexico, undertook to transport a large quantity of goods shipped to them in bond from Piedras Negros to New Laredo on Wednesday. They found the teamsters belonging to the transport train securely bound to trees three miles north of New Laredo, while the most valuable portion of their goods had been carried away by robbers. Montreal, Oct. 2—Quiet prevailed last night. The Chairman of the Board of Health stated last night that the Mayor had been arrested at the instance of Hon. Louis Busen for taking forcible possession of exhibition grounds for small-pox hospital. At Pittsburg the boilers in Clark & Co.'s was a marriage certificate duly made out and signed. The stranger, who gave her name of Charles Graham, talked with her for some time and finally agreed to her proposition to return to Brooklyn with her and act in the capacity of groom at the wedding. Mary said she had no doubt that Mayor Low would perform the ceremony, and she pledged herself to make no further claim upon her new friend after the marriage took place. When the couple presented themselves to Mayor Low he said they were old enough to act upon their own responsibility, and as he had no reason to suspect a conspiracy performed the ceremony without hesitation. The addresses given were fictions, but Mary did not care. She had her certificate and she took it home and exhibited it to her friends. The accommodating stranger had in the meanwhile disappeared, and she said that her husband was out of town on business. He never re-appeared and Mary's parents began to suspect that something was wrong. There was a scene at the house few days ago and Mary was advised to seek refuge elsewhere. She had no money; her friends, it is said, all turned their backs upon her and she was forced to apply to the Charities Commissioners to be committed to the hospital at Flatbush. Yesterday she was sent there but the Charities' Commissioners will invest gate her story. Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1, old... $1.25 No. 1, new... $1.27 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots... 1.00 1.02 do job lots... 1.00 1.12 Small yellow, job lots... 90 1.15 Small white... 1.00 HAY: Barley, old... do new... do new... do new... POTATOES: Early Rose... $6.75 HUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb... .30 Northern No. 1 "" EGGS: Eggs... .25 .28 HONEY: Extracted light... .4 Job lots... POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per doz... 4.00 4.50 Old roosters... 3.00 4.00 Young roosters... 3.50 4.50 Broilers... 2.50 3.00 Turkeys, per lb... .14 Ducks, per doz... 4.50 5.00 RAISINS: Layers, new... 2.20 Ex.London layers, new... 2.25 Loose Muscatels... 2.00 Bulk raisins... .8 Dried grapes... .3 NUTS: Walnuts... .6 Peanuts... .5 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... 3.00 Washing made Easy BY USING Strong Ammonia at 20 cents a pint and Javelle Water at 50 cents a pint on account of large stock on hand. Also, cheap Soap, Powder, Perfumes and other toilet articles. Fine Bathing Oil at 75 cents a pint. Highly perfumed Hair Oil at 50 cents a pint. Large assortment of patent medicines on hand and sold reasonable. Strychnine $15 an ounce. Prescriptions are fully compounded day or night at the NEW DRUG STORE, opposite the Post offices, by Aug Krug, Anselm Cal. J.E.Young, DENTIST, Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 2 and 3, Santa Ana. Paleoless extraction of teeth by use of Vitalized Air Reference, a years practice in Santa Ana. SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE Los Angeles Agricultural Association AT Downey City, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1885. Programme: FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, Oct. 13th. 11 A.M.-Driving Match. Four minute class. First premium to horse or team which turns a mile nearest to four minutes. 1:20 P.M.-Opening address. 2:30 P.M.-Graded Parade of all Stock entered for from Piedras Negros to New Laredo on Wednesday. They found the teamsters belonging to the transport train securely bound to trees three miles north of New Laredo, while the most valuable portion of their goods had been carried away by robbers. Montreal, Oct. 2.—Quiet prevailed last night. The Chairman of the Board of Health stated last night that the Mayor had been arrested at the instance of Hon. Louis Buseben for taking forcible possession of exhibition grounds for small-pox hospital. At Pittsburg the boilers in Clark & Co.'s iron works exploded Thursday morning shortly after eight o'clock, injuring seventeen men, three fatally. Dallas (Tex.), Oct. 2.—The stage from San Antonio to Abilene was attacked by a smooth-faced boy carrying a Winchester rifle. He took possession of the mail bags, and taking them on the prairie riffled them and rode off unmelested. Six passengers were in the coach. New York, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Mary Miller, mother of Senator John F. Miller, of California, died suddenly from heart disease at South Band, Ind., on Tuesday evening. She was aged 74 years. At New Haven, Conn., a great sensation was created on Wednesday by the announcement that Honora, the youngest daughter of Dr. Edwin Harwood, Rector of Trinity Church, had eloped and married a rich New Yorker named Truman Hemingway and sailed for Europe Tuesday. The sensation is magnified by the fact that invitations had been sent out and extensive preparations made for the young lady's marriage next Wednesday to a Mr. Pouyne, son of the late Hon. John L. V. Pouyne, of Albany, a millionaire. Both were suitors for her hand at the same time. The first knowledge of the affair was conveyed in a note from her to her parents received on Wednesday morning. Professor Doremus, who had been requested to make an examination of the condition of Cleopatra's Needle, in Central Park, New York, made a report to President Crimson, in which he urges that the surface of the obelisk be treated with melted paraffine in order to protect it from the disintegration which is rapidly taking place. He said there was a dangerous fissure in the obelisk which, if not arrested, would cause its fall. The Board authorized Professor Doremus to take measures for its protection against the coming winter weather. The Austrian Government has established an office for the practical testing of all patent medicines. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Misa, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. THREE HEAD OF FRESH MILCH COWS FOR SALE, from $45 to $75 each. F.C. HAZEM. CLEARANCE SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps. In Order to Make Room for Our FALL AND WINTER GOODS We have reduced prices lower than ever in all our lines. All goods will be sold at Extremely Low Prices Without Reserve. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS, KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes sold at Cost To make room for our new line of goods. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean what we say. 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 AT— San 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 Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M.McFadden, A. Rimpan, T.J.F. Boege, P. James, Vice-Presidents Treasurer. W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton J.P.Zeyn, Executive Committee Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JULY 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—$2 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Treespanners will be prosecuted. By order: Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company DAIRY STOCK FOR SALE At the Farm of J.K.TUFFREE, North Anaheim The stock which is offered for sale is the progeny of thoroughbreds of the following strains: Durham, Alternay, Jersey and Ayreshire, and are all superior which cows. They are extensively recommended as first-class. Also for sale one thoroughbred Jersey bull and one thoroughbred Ayreshire bull. For particular aptly to the undersigned at his ranch address him through the Anaheim postoffice. J.K.TUFFREE. THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows Farming Implements Manufactured by Eraser & Bessar Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are flat-clock and guaranteed in every respect. Sale by Dec 10. A.E.&E.A. WHITE. Wagons For Sale or Trade One spring wagon with two seats and top newly painted. Also, one light farm wagon which can be changed from a dead-axe to a spring wagon in a short time. Apply to S.A.DENNIS, Center St., Anaheim