anaheim-gazette 1874-05-02

Southern California GEO. C. KNOX... EDITOR. SATURDAY... MAY 2, 1874. THE BOLSA CHICA WHARF. It will be seen by reference to our local columns that the project, which has for some time past been the principal theme for discussion among our landed proprietors, has at length assumed a tangible shape; a Board of Trustees has been elected, whose duty it will be to perfect the organization of the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Transportation Company, in order that active operations may be at once commenced. The immense crop of grain, which will be harvested during the coming season imperatively demands an outlet, and in no other way can this outlet be made so quickly and so economically as by the erection of the proposed wharf at Bolsa Chica. The amount of grain, wool, wine, etc., shipped outwards by the Anaheim Lighter Company during the past fiscal year, was something more than eight thousand tons; the number of tons of grain alone, which will naturally find its way to Anaheim Landing during the coming season, is estimated by thoroughly informed individuals at twenty thousand tons. The gross earnings of the Anaheim Lighter Company for the time above mentioned were in round numbers eighteen thousand dollars, or fifteen hundred dollars per month; their expenses, for the same period, including the loss of a lighter, laden with wool, and valued at eight thousand dollars, were twelve hundred and fifty dollars per month. These are figures, taken from the official reports of their Board of Trustees, and it will be seen, therefore, that even under the most unfavorable circumstances during a season, most disastrous to their patrons, and involved in most heavy and unforeseen expenditures, the Anaheim WORK FOR THE GRAND Under the above heading the Los Angeles Express of Tuesday has an written article regarding the dissertation taxation, which has her burdened the smaller land holders pecuniary advantage of the grant. As its remarks thoroughly enunciate views held by thinking men, in regard to the best method to remedy an evil, honored in its observance, and so called discord between these two classes the community, we quote for the first of our readers the first paragraph article: "We are glad to see that some up country Granges have taken a personal interest in the matter of securing taxation have been equally laid altogether, and the test of the assessment machinery has been tax to death the man who improv land and is a benefit to society, which rich monopolist, who will neither a reasonable figure nor improve on his account, has been permitted to play in the manger to the injury of even but himself. The speediest way to up the immense land holdings which curse to California is to tax the land to the full rate that speculators demand them. It is hardly to be expected Assessors and Boards of Equalization single handed attempt to do this; they find themselves backed up and on by a powerful organization, thus do it. It is notorious that as good there are in this county have been after year, assessee at less than one value they have been held at owners. This, too, in the face of an amendment up to the maximum figure small farms and their crops." We have from time to time all the great injustice, which has been the owners of sheep in the matter. for the time above mentioned round numbers eighteen thousand dollars, or fifteen hundred dollars per month; their expenses, for the same period, including the loss of a lighter, laden with wool, and valued at eight thousand dollars, were twelve hundred and fifty dollars per month. These are figures, taken from the official reports of their Board of Trustees, and it will be seen, therefore, that even under the most unfavorable circumstances during a season, most disastrous to their patrons, and involved in most heavy and unforeseen expenditures, the Anaheim Lighter Company made money. The wharf, proposed to be erected at Bolsa Chica Landing, will cost twenty-five thousand dollars. This is the estimate made by an engineer, connected with the United States Coast Survey, and is predicated upon an accurate and exhaustive examination of the locality in question. Let us suppose that the cost of shipments under the auspices of the wharf company can be reduced from $125 per ton, the rate now charged by the Lighter Company, to fifty cents per ton. The amount of tonnage, passing over the wharf, and coming only from its immediate vicinity, will be almost trebled during the coming season. The gross receipts will therefore equal, if they do not exceed, those of the Lighter Company during 1873. Admitting necessary expenditures will cover fifty per cent. of this amount, there still remains the sum of ten thousand dollars as nett earnings, or a profit of forty per cent. on the investment. As an investment, therefore, this wharf offers unparalleled inducements to the man of capital. The farmer, however, should look at the subject in the light, in which it is presented by our correspondent of to-day. Viewed from his standpoint, and accepting as correct his figures, the farmer, in subscribing to the stock of the association, and in becoming a shareholder in its profits, creates no additional individual outcome. The owner of each five hundred sacks of grain can secure with the amount saved to himself in reduced shipping expenditures, one share of this capital stock, which will be to him a source of future revenue. Another reason which should influence the agricultural portion of our community in taking hold of this enterprise is that in it is presented those theories of action, whereby the Grange system proposes to work its good. The proposed wharf will be an establishment, worked by an association of agriculturists for their own individual benefit. Even, therefore, if the expenditure required in operating, were so great that but a small non-paying per centage should remain out of the gross receipts, the project becomes valuable to him inasmuch as it renders him independent of influential and moneyed monopolies, and allows him to place in market his commodities in the most economical and advantageous manner. No enterprise to the full rate that speculators demand them. It is hardly to be expected Assessors and Boards of Equalization single handed attempt to do this; they find themselves backed up and on by a powerful organization, thus do it. It is notorious that as good there are in this county have been after year, assessed at less than one value they have been held at owners. This, too, in the face of an amendment up to the maximum figure small farms and their crops." We have from time to time all the great injustice, which has been the owners of sheep in the matter pressive taxation, and have suggested the remedy could be found through of a co-operative association, organ that great principle of self-providence "all for one and one for all," which so largely into the operation of the system. Should this suggestion, the Express in the editorial from a quote, meet with the active apper our Granges, and should our supporter receive a like attention from interests of the county, there can be least doubt that the present taxation will be most materially and that the sum total of the taxery in this county will be represent a series of figures, double in value standing at the present time Assessor's books. EDITORIAL NOTES Spiritual manifestations and interpositions of Providence appear again the order of the day. We is recorded in the Acts of the that a young man, who had these to sleep during the delivery mon by St. Paul, fell from the which he was sitting, and wi injured. Recently a saloon keep Douglas, Massachusetts, drop whilst the temperance cruiser vainly praying him to amend this ways. The physicians pro apoplexy, but we have not the hesitation in believing that it was of the prayers of the right belief is more strongly confirming the true and reliable at the carnival held by Mr. Clark's in Oakland a few days ago. We that an agency, that can make tables dance, without visible efface a man. Of the two performance conversant with the modus operandi spirit world, would unhesitate nounce the last one the more execution. The President has evidently a most popular action in w "inflation bill." From every quarrel from the Western States, whose natives were instrumental in t of the bill, come assurances that matter he has carried out the people. The good influences o whereby the Grange system proposes to work its good. The proposed wharf will be an establishment, worked by an association of agriculturists for their own individual benefit. Even, therefore, if the expenditure required in operating, were so great that but a small non-paying percentage should remain out of the gross receipts, the project becomes valuable to him inasmuch as it renders him independent of influential and moneyed monopolies, and allows him to place in market his commodities in the most economical and advantageous manner. No enterprise which has ever been agitated in this section, presents so many present advantages to our citizens, and we trust; therefore, that every individual, to whom cheap transportation is a matter of interest, will give this subject a careful consideration. THE SOUTHERN FLOODS. For the past ten or twelve days the teleographic columns of our daily papers have published report after report concerning the disastrous floods, which have devastated a large area of the extensive Southern States. The destruction of property in the sugar-growing parishes of Louisiana, lying south of Red River, is represented as almost without precedent, and in the northern parishes, in the section of country between the Mississippi and Onachita rivers, the damage has been but very little less. It must be a gratifying thought to General Grant when he remembers that by his order the levies around Lake Providence and Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, were first destroyed, and it was chiefly on account of the refusal of the general government, to grant aid in repairing the ravages caused by the stern requirements of war. That the residents of Louisiana are now threatened with starvation and destruction. No one better than the President can appreciate the necessity which exists for the thorough repair of the levies destroyed by him, in order to accomplish the rule, which has only come upon these people after Father Time has allowed him eight years to fulfil the written promise, given under his signature at Appomattox Court House, and preserved even to the present data by many a battle-worn veteran, to the effect that the United States would protect in life and property, all who were faithful to their parole. The President has evidently made a most popular action in "inflation bill." From every quarter from the Western States, whose tatives were instrumental in the bill, come assurances that matter he has carried out the whole people. The good influences on are beginning to be already felt stringent money market. It is that he distinguishes himself wise thing, although from silence upon all important appears to think wisely and much. The Los Angeles Express, in local upon the Cerro Gordo railroad that "A road connecting us with and giving us an advantage over miles in distance over San Francisco would make," etc. The point of a Salt Lake road towards San and Los Angeles respectively somewhere in the vicinity of Pass, and on the line of the Pacific which is nearly complete San Francisco. Is the distant point to San Francisco equal to from the same point to Los one thousand miles? We assume. Cremation, or the burning of meeting with much favor in some of the Eastern States. In society has been formed for bringing the practice into general and a bill has been presented dutility of that State. Incorporation and grasting them burn, instead of burying. I that the expense, attendance disposition of the dead, will than ten dollars per hand, THE above heading the Los Angeles of Tuesday has an ably article regarding the discrimination, which has heretofore the smaller land holders to the advantage of the grant owner. Marks thoroughly enunciate the by thinking men, in regard to method to remedy an evil, so time its observance, and so creative between these two classes ofunity, we quote for the benefit defers the first paragraph of the glad to see that some of the Granges have taken a lively interest in the matter of securingment of lands, and that in one may have appointed a committee to personally and by counsel before of Equalization, to see that who are holding large tracts of speculative purposes and at enorces, are taxed something more nominal rate per acre. Every the State would be the better of careful influence of this kind. The taxation have been too untid altogether, and the tendency assessment machinery has been to the man who improves his is a benefit to society, while the apologist, who will neither sell at a figure nor improve on his own has been permitted to play the dogger to the injury of everybody all. The speediest way to break immense land holdings which are a California is to tax the lands up rate that speculators demand for it hardly to be expected that and Boards of Equalization will ended attempt to do this; but if themselves backed up and urged powerful organization, they will is notorious that as good lands as in this county have been, year assesed at less than one fifth they have been held at by their This, too, in the face of an assess-io the maximum figure upon all sons and their crops." CLEARINGS. General Sickles will return to the United States in about two months. Horse thieves are operating in Butte County. Seifor Castelar has written a letter in which he declares himself in favor of Federal Republic. The murderers, Bender and wife, on their arrival at Topeka, Kansas, were fully identified by many who had seen them when in Kansas. The Government is having prepared at the Philadelphia Mint a medal commemorative of the late Professor Aggassiz. It will be added to the list of public medals. The people in a town in Iowa wanted a flouring mill and finally they got it; and now they are very anxious to have a bank established so that they can borrow money to buy flour. Oakland has a sensation in a spirit bedeviled house, where heavy furniture is burled down stairs with great force by invisible means. A party of gentlemen occupied the house on Saturday night and testify to this effect. In the U.S. Senate Kendall presented resolutions of the Nevada Legislature urging the passage of the bill requiring patents to be issued immediately for lands granted to the Southern Pacific Railroad, in order that they may be subjected to taxation. The Grangers' Convention recently in session passed resolutions requesting that the State Grange of California take steps for a creditable exhibition of the industries of the State at the Centennial Exhibition to be held in the city of Philadelphia, to open April, 1876. Donner Lake is still frozen. The snow and ice on the lake are about The House Committee on the Judiciary Saturday substantially agreed upon a bill to provide for the distribution of the Geneva award. The distribution is proposed to be made by a United States court to be designated by the President of the United States. The remainder of the bill does not materially differ from that of General Butler, which passed the House of Representatives, February, 1872, but was not acted on by the Senate. The committee this morning, by a majority of one, authorized the chairman to report the bill, which is similar in most respects to the Butler bill. —The following from the Los Angeles Express, will no doubt be of interest to those of our readers having horses for sale: The Board of Officers to purchase horses for the 5th Cavalry, will sit in this city on the 24th of May, continuing In session until the 4th of June. They will inspect animals at Durfee & Reichard's stables. The conditions of the purchase will be as follows: Geldings only will be examined Those accepted must not be less than 14½ hands high; age from 5 to 8 years. Condition fair, easily shod, free from all blemishes, defects and viciousness, and in all respects good cavalry horses. Here is a good opportunity for persons owning horses answering to the above conditions, and who wish to sell them, of getting good prices. Local Market ReportCompiled Expressily for the Southern Californian by Messrs. Heimmann & George. FLCUR.-Bakers Extra per barrel,$7 50. BACON-California, 11¼@12¢ p b. Hams. EDITORIAL NOTES. Several manifestations and special occasions of Providence appear to be the order of the day. We believe it led in the Acts of the Apostles young man, who had the impolite sleep during the delivery of a serSt. Paul, fell from the window, in the was sitting, and was fatally Recently a saloon keeper in East, Massachusetts, dropped dead, the temperance crusaders were praying him to amend the error of days. The physicians pronounced it right, but we have not the slightest con in believing that it was the effect prayers of the righteous. This is more strongly confirmed after the true and reliable accounts of festival held by Mr. Clark's furniture and a few days ago. We believe agency, that can make chairs and dance, without visible effort, can kill Of the two performances, one, notasant with the modus operandi of the world, would unhesitatingly prothe last one the more easy of onion. President has evidently performed most popular action in vetoing the motion bill." From every quarter, even the Western States, whose representatives were instrumental in the passage bill, come assurances that in this he has carried out the wish of the The good influences of his action sued immediately for lands granted to the Southern Pacific Railroad, in order that they may be subjected to taxation. The Grangers' Convention recently in session passed resolutions requesting that the State Grange of California take steps for a creditable exhibition of the industries of the State at the Centennial Exhibition to be held in the city of Philadelphia, to open April, 1876. Donner Lake is still frozen. The snow and ice on the lake are about two and a half feet thick. Plenty of chub fish are caught with hook and line by cutting holes through the ice. The trout will not bite readily. Fishing on the lake is said to be dangerous, as the ice is rotten and treacherous. The House Judiciary Committee have authorized the following named bill to be reported: Bill repealing special Act requiring California to elect her Representatives for the 44th Congress during the present year. This postpones the Congressional election in this State until September, 1875. A dispatch from Sacramento on Monday says that articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on that day of the Odd Fellows' Building Association at Los Nietos, Los Angeles County, organized for the construction of a building for the Odd Fellows' Capital stock, $10,000. A dispatch from Boston says: The City's tribute to memory of Sumner, in Music Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, in spite of rainy weather, was imposing. The audience, which crowded the hall to its utmost capacity, included members of State and city governments, and Legislatures, Judges of Courts and many prominent persons from other States. Senator Schurz, orator of the day, was introduced by Wendell Phillips. The consolidation of the Iron Mountain Railroad, the Cairo and Fulton, and the Cairo, Arkansas and Texas railroads, has been fully completed. The roads are six hundred and eighty miles long, are owned by the same parties, and will be operated by the same management under the name of the "St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway"—all pointing towards Los Angeles. Thomas Allon is President. A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, says: The temperance crusade, which has been quiescent here for some weeks, started to-day in a new direction. Some twenty ladies marched to the saloon of Charles shod, free from all blemishes, defects and viciousness, and in all respects good cavalry horses. Here is a good opportunity for persons owning horses answering to the above conditions, and who wish to sell them, of getting good prices. Local Market Report. Compiled Expressly for the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN by Messrs. Heimann & George. FLCUR.-Bakers Extra per barrel,$7 50, BACON-California, 11¼@12¾ lb. Hams. 15@20c. LARD-12¾ lb. SUGAR-Crushed; 13c.; Island, 11c lb. SYRUP.-Per Keg, Extra,$3 25. COFFEE-30c lb. BUTTER-20c lb. EGGS-20c Dozen. FISH-Codfish 12¾ lb. Mackerel. No. 1. Kitt.$3 50. Salmon,$7 50. Herring.12¾ lb. TEA-62¾@$1. In 5lb boxes $3 25@$4. RICE-8¼@12¾ lb. FRUITS-Canned fruit doz.$4 50. Dried Apples, 12¾ lb. Peaches, 12¾ c. CANDLES-17¾@20c. STARCH-$1 Ou Box. BARLEY-$1 50 Central. CORN-$1 50 POTATOES-3c lb. NATIVE BRANDY-$1 50 Gallon. San Francisco Market Report. FLOUR-Extra.$5 75@6 WHEAT-$1 90@2 00. BAKERY-$1 60@1 70. OATS-$1 50@1 60. Hay-$15@19. CORN-$1 80 Rye-$1 75 POTATOES-$1 50@1 70. BUTTER-22½@27½ cents. EGGS-25@30c. Wool-California fine and medium, 20@25 cts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $10 REWARD. LOST-A BAY SADDLE HORSE, with three white feet, white mark in the face and saddle marks, formerly owned by Fred. Langenberger. Whoever will return the same to Gaddy & Lewis' Sable in Anahilin, will receive the above reward. GADDY & LEWIS. Pacific Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SCHEDULE, The Largest Ships! The Best Accommodations! THE QUICKEST TIME!! FREE WHARFACE AT SAN FRANCISCO. THE STEAMERS Mohongo & Senator ...FOR.... Of the two performances one, not ant with the modus operandi of the world, would unhesitatingly prothe last one the more easy of action. President has evidently performed most popular action in vetoing the bill." From every quarter, even the Western States, whose representation were instrumental in the passage of the bill, come assurances that in this he has carried out the wish of the The good influences of his action beginning to be already felt in a less gent money market. It is not often he distinguishes himself by doing a thing, although from his general upon all important questions he mars to think wisely and much. Los Angeles Express, in an editorson on the Cerro Gordo railroad, states A road connecting us with Salt Lake. Giving us an advantage of one thousniles in distance over San Francisco in going the business of Utah and Nevada, and make," etc. The point of departure Salt Lake road towards San Francisco Los Angeles respectively would be where in the vicinity of Tehachape and on the line of the Southern State which is nearly completed thence to Francisco. Is the distance from this to San Francisco equal to the distance the same point to Los Angeles plus thousand miles? We ask for information, or the burning of the dead, is giving with much favor in some portions of Eastern States. In New York a city has been formed for the purpose of giving the practice into general repute. A bill has been presented to the Legission of that State, incorporating the assonation and granting them permission to imstead of burying. It is estimated the expense, attendant upon this position of the dead, will be not more than ten dollars per head, and eighty miles long, are owned by the same parties, and will be operated by the same management under the name of the "St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway"—all pointing towards Los Angeles. Thomas Allen is President. A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, says: The temperance crusade, which has been quiescent here for some weeks, started to-day in a new direction. Some twenty ladies marched to the saloon of Charles Wagner, who advertised a free lunch and new drinks called crusade water. Some ladies prominently identified with the temperance crusade demanded some of the water and a share of the lunch. Wagner refused either and forcibly ejected the women, who have since remained, in spite of his efforts to disperse them by washing the sidewalks. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Peter Whaley as Agent for the Flathead Indians in Montana; also of K. Danforth as register of the Land Office in Arkansas Valley District, Colorado; also James L. Mitchell as Receiver in same district. The nomination of McCook to be Governor of Colorado was again discussed without action. Mrs. Catharine T. Smith was confirmed as Postmistress at Walla Walla, Washington Territory. Delegate Maginus' bill to remove the Blackfeet Indian reservation in Montana, has passed both houses, and has been signed by the President. The Maria river is fixed as the limit of the reservation. The Catholic Church nominated as Commissioner Owen Garrighan as agent for the flathead Indians in Montana; but Secretary Delano declines to appoint him on political grounds. The Catholics then suggested Whaley, who was appointed. The Largest Ships! The Best Accommodations! THE QUICKEST TIME!! FREE WHARFACE AT SAN FRANCISCO. THE STEAMERS Mohongo & Senator SAN FRANCISCO, Calling at Santa Barbara only, Cabin Passage to San Francisco, Meals and Stateroom Included, $8. Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro Arrive San Francisco STEAMER MOHONGO, CAPTAIN DOUGLAS. May...2 May...4 May...6 May...8 May...13 May...15 May...17 May...19 STEAMER SEKATOR, CAPTAIN CHAN, THORN. April...28 April...3 May...2 May...4 May...8 THE STEAMER CALIFORNIA, Carrying... Combustibles and other Freight, Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, San Diego and all Way Ports. Saturday May 24, Will leave San Pedro ..... Wednesday, May 6th. THE CALIFORNIA has been thoroughly overhailed recently, and fitted up especially for a Stock Boat. She has ample accommodations to carry 2,000 SHEEP, and other freight in proportion. No passengers carried on this steamer. Freight $1 50 per Ton. FOR NEW YORK VIA. PANAMA Steamers leave San Francisco April 11 and 16, and every junction days thereafter, and call at Mazatlan, Manzanillo, and Acapulco. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. Steamers leave San Francisco May 24 and 16th. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Through Tickets held to all ports on the San Diego route, and to New York, Europe, Mexico and South America. PASSAGE: To New York via San Francisco and Panama, Cabina, $109; Steamage $244; Cabin plans at Agents' office. For Passage and Freight, apply to H. MOLELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles County. OFFICE—Mala airport, opposite land of Commerial. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM LIGHT EX COMPANY are hereby notified that a GENERAL MEETING will be held at the Water Company's office on Monday, April 27th, at 3 o'clock P.M. A full attendance is required as business of great importance will come before the meeting. JOHN FISCHER, President A. L. Co. The above meeting is hereby postponed until Thursday, May 4th, at 3 o'clock P.M. JOHN FISCHER. ELECTION NOTICE! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Sweepstake School District that an election will be held on the 22d day of May, A.D. 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to maintain a free school, and to procure a school house. It will be necessary to raise for the first named purpose the sum of two hundred dollars, and for the last named purpose the sum of four hundred dollars. An assessor and collector will also be elected at the same time. The polls will be open at the school house in said district between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. on said day. E.B. NEOLES, A.D. STINE. J.W. DAVENPORT, District School Trustees. Tustin City, Cal., April 28, 1874. STOLEN! FROM THE PREMISES OF THE UNDERSIGNED, ON Sunday night last, a mare and colt. The mare is a dark bay, eight hands high, 5 years old (though older in appearance) and is branded on the shoulder "Q." The colt is a dark roan, three weeks old. A liberal reward will be given for their restoration to A. METCALF. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD! LOST—A REPEATING PISTOL, marked Parker, Field & Son, makers. It is useless to any person but the owner, as cartridges cannot be obtained in the United States. Any gentleman having the same, will oblige by applying for carriage or returning the pistol to the owner at the Anaheim Hotel. NOTICE. THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN WOOL GROWERS' Association will meet in the County Court room in Los Angeles city, on Saturday, May 2d, at 1 o'clock A.M. All wool growers are respectfully invited to be present. By order of the 23rd Southern California Wool Growers' Association. NOTICE! THE undersigned begs leaves to inform all customers and patrons of the CITY BAKERY that it will uninterruptedly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE. NOTICE. THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN WOOL GROWERS' Association will meet in the County Court room in Los Angeles city on SATURDAY, May 2d at 11 o'clock. All wool growers are respectfully invited to be present. By order of the 23 6' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN WOOL GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. NOTICE! THE undersigned begs leaves to inform all custtowers and patrons of the CITY BAKERY that it will uninterruptedly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE. TO LET. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN POPLAR ROW, Center Street. Apply to Mrs. McKINNIE. 20 TO RENT. THE SECOND STORY of the Metz Building, recently occupied by the 'Southern Californian' office. For terms and particulars, apply to Clark & Austin, or Drs. Metz. FOR RENT. THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE OLD FELLOW'S HALL, on Los Angeles street. For particulars inquire of JOHN FISCHER. FOR SALE. 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE. forty acres under board fence, with house and sheds, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particulars inquire at BAIMANN & GEORGE'S. Sheep for Sale. 1000 HEAD OF CAREFULLY IMPROVED. Graded Sheep. For terms, etc., inquire at office of the CALIFORNIAN. COMTABLE'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OCTOF JUSTICE Alexander Billey's Court, of Anaheim Township, in the county of Los Angeles, to me directed, in favor of Langgetzer, Boehman & Co. and against Mary Brown. I have seized and shall expose for sale at public auction, for cash, U. S. Gold Coin, to the highest bidder, at 2 o'clock P.M. on the 9th day of May, A.D. 1874, on the premises hereinafter described, the following described property, to wit: The northerly part of the east east half of Lot 29, in Anaheim, together with all improvements thereon, to satisfy a judgment of one hundred and seventy eight; and forty three hundredths ($178 43-100) dollars; and seventy-four and forty hundredths ($74 40-100) dollars; costs of suit, together with the costs that may accrue. Dated the 16th day of April, A.D. 1874, DAVID DAYIES, Constable. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Office of North Anaheim Canal Company, Burdoff's Ranch. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders of the North Anaheim Canal Company that at a meeting held on April 18th, 1874, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of twenty dollars ($20.00) in U.S. Gold Coin, on each full share of stock (in said company, payable on er before the 23d day of May, 1874), to the Secretary, J. B. Raine, at his residence. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which sale assessment shall remain unpaid on the 23d day of May, 1874, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on Saturday, June 27th, 1874, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, J. B. RAINE, Secretary. Burdoff's Ranch, April 18th, 1874. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND— horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND—horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Trespassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will Hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company's lands wood of any kind; either for firewood or fencing purposes without permission and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such nots will be rigidly enforced against them. J.K. TUFFREE, Agent for leasing un sold lands of L.A. & S.B. Land Co. N.B. I will sell to those desiring it the privilege of cutting timber for firewood, and will also grant permission to responsible persons, making application, to remove willows for live tending. J.K. TUFFREE. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS ARE HFREBY FORBIDDEN UNDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misdemeanor, as provided by section 602, of the Penal Code of California, to cut down, destroy or injure any kind of wood or timber, standing or growing upon that tract of land, situated in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and known as the Rancho of "Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," or in carry away any kind of wood or timber, that has been cut down and is lying on said land, or to otherwise integrae with, or commit any trespass upon said land. By the 18th section of said Code, such misdemeanor is punishable by imprisonment in a County Jail not exceeding six months, or by a fine of five hundred dollars, or by both. Said Rancho is bounded on the South by the San Joaquin Rancho, on the East by the Aliso and public lands, on the North by the Santa Ana River, and on the West by Rancho Santa Ana, or Santiago de Santa Ana. For a more particular description of the said Rancho "Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," its contents, boundaries and description, reference is hereby made to the papers, referring to this name, on file in said U.S. District Court, and in the office of the United States Surveyor General for the State of California at San Francisco, in California aforesaid, and also to the Patent of the same, given by the United States of America, bearing date February 1st, A.D. 1869, and recorded in the General Land Office at Washington, in the District of Columbia; in Records of Patents, Book C, pages 478 to 487. Any trespass within the limits of said estate will be presented to the full extent of the law. INVINE PLINT & CO. April 9th, 1874.