anaheim-gazette 1876-04-22

Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year $3.00 Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1.00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clubs: Ten copies, one year $25.00 Twenty copies, one year 40.00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: SPACE 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 2 squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 3 squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 4 squares 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month $1.50 Two squares 2.00 One column 15.00 Half column 8.00 Quarter column 5.00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before all lavit of publication is made. Copies of the Gazette in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning. Mondays excepted. It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year by mail $10.00 Six months 5.00 Three months 2.50 Delivered by carrier per week 25 Kleinigkeiten. From Sunday's Daily. — A roll of blankets was stolen on Friday night from the hall of the Anaheim Hotel. — Los Angeles will hold an election on the 6th of May, to vote on the question of raising a tax of $25,000 for school purposes. — The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 25 sacks barley, 8 pipes wine, 2 half tubs wine, 1 box butter. — Mr. Webster arrived from San Francisco with seven men on Friday, to endeavor to raise the barkentine Ella, which was stranded at the Anaheim Lancing. — Mr. C. Healey, of San Francisco, is now upon the San Joaquin ranch, surveying that beautiful tract of land. It is the intention of the owners to divide it into forty, eighty and 160 acre tracts, and put it upon the market. "Welcome home" were the cheering words which greeted Fred Langenberger from all sides on his arrival last evening. All were pleased to see him return in such good health from his European tour. The new Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, elected as President John Fischer; Vice-President, F. A. Korn; Treasurer, John P. Zeyn; Secretary, R. W. Scott. An observing gentleman informs us that he has noticed a great many squirrels that, to all appearance, are suffering from scab similar to that which afflicts sheep. If that be the case, we may soon be rid of those troublesome pests. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of this School District was held yesterday afternoon, and it was deservedly successful. An excursion tunnel will be built. New hay is quite freely. The divorce va. Pedro J. Blanco. The suit of Sheehan & Mueller before Judge being unable. The stock lishment of J.J., assigned yesteryear Evey, for the team Minor ran away the inmates o and wife, to th severely. Mr. Blank lacerated yes which his h animal having ened. The follow from the department 31 sacks corn niture, 119 sax box eggs. The swarm some time oc are very busy the various their stock fo Improve yesterday on tearing down THE DAILY GAZETTE Per year by mail $10.00 Six months 7.49 Three months 2.50 Delivered by Carrier per week 25 Kleinigkeiten. From Saturday's Daily. The law and collection firm of Davis & Lynn is doing a thriving business. Menzel has a fine lot of sausages. One huge wurst weighs 174 pounds. Fred Langenberger will arrive in Anaheim to night. He has been gone on his European tour about two years. Mr. Goodman, of the firm of Goodman & Rimpan, and Mr. Ed. Miles start for San Francisco on Monday. The thoroughbred rams mentioned in our last issue averaged something over twenty-two pounds of wool to the head, for a six months' clip. Mr. A. Langenberger received a large stock of flour and groceries yesterday, which came down on the Senator. We are informed that Mr. Dye Davies has joined the league of settlers on the Rosencrans tract near Los Angeles. A Los Angeles paper says that Sam Hamilton, formerly of Anaheim, is now District Attorney of Mohave county, Arizona. Quite a number of Los Angeles citizens have been with us during the last few days. Perhaps they are hunting a location where there is no Board of Public Works. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 215 skis barley, 1 coil rope, 6 bills sheep pelts, 2 bxs tallow, 11 pkgs mdse, 1 bx sundries. In the case of Amada vs. Helmann & George, in the District Court, the amended complaint was withdrawn, and the case dismissed as to defendant Richards. The job department of the Gazette has just issued a very neat business card, in colors. On one side is a table of distances from Anaheim to the principal towns in the county. An observing gentleman informs us that he has noticed a great many squirrels that, to all appearance, are suffering from scab similar to that which afflicts sheep. If that be the case, we may soon be rid of those troublesome pests. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of this School District was held yesterday afternoon, and it was decided that an endeavor should be made to raise $3,500 by tax, the money to be applied in enlarging our school facilities. Proper notice will be made in our issue of Tuesday next. The excitement was intense over the election of Republican delegates yesterday; and the choice of the intelligent public seemed to centre upon one whom the electors were satisfied would reflect honor upon their cause. Upon opening the box at sundown, there was found to be one vote, and that one for Mr. G. W. Silver, the prominent attorney of this flourishingburg. The inspectors eyed the desolate and lonely some vote, and the mourners welled from their breasts: "Is the Republican party dead or sleeping?" Deputy Sheriff Barham met with an accident yesterday which might have been serious had it not been for skillful management. While coming down Los Angeles street the straps to the neck yoke of his buggy broke and let the pole drop to the ground, and it was only by great and fortunate endeavors that the team was stopped without further damage. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: W J Smith, 3 pkgs mdse; J M Roberts, 1 soda fountain; P Davis & Bro, 15 pkgs mdse; F & J Backs, 5 pkgs furniture; Gildmacher, 1 box mdse; T H Shelley, 1 box soda; P Davis & Bro, 40 pkgs flour. Gaddy & Lewis received another fine, new double seated carriage from Los Angeles last night. This popular stable is bound to keep up with the general progress of the community. We are informed that the new bank building will be two stories instead of one, as stated in our former issue. The upper story will be used in connection with the Planters' Hotel. Our correspondent, "Amigo," sends us the following notes: "We are glad to notice that the professional visit of Dr. D'Assonville to San Diego has not been unfruitful for Anaheim." In the case of Amada vs. Helmann & George, in the District Court, the amended complaint was withdrawn, and the case dismissed as to defendant Richards. The job department of the Gazette has just issued a very neat business card, in colors. On one side is a table of distances from Anaheim to the principal towns in the county. This will insure the card being kept as a reference, and will make an effective advertisement. The County Treasurer, through his counsel, says the law regarding the scaling of all public moneys not required for the expenses of the current month following each count by the Board of Examiners, is invalid, because first, the law is not uniform in its operations, as it only applies to three counties in the State. Second, the scaling of the money might leave an insufficient amount unsealed to meet the warrants, and subject the Treasurer to action for nonpayment, hotwithstanding the money was on hand. Third, Temple was in office two weeks before the act passed, and no new liabilities can be imposed other than those existing at the time he took the office. The question will be argued orally and at length on the 1st of May. Victor Montgomery has been admitted to practice before the bar of the District Court. The case of Gaddy & Lewis vs. Davies was settled yesterday without a trial. Several young ladles were out riding on horseback yesterday. We know how many feet of redwood lumber it will require for a coffin for one of them, as it was an easy matter to measure the imprint made in the sand on Centre Street when her saddle turned. Charles Dudley Warner writes letters from the European cities which he is now visiting to the Hartford Courant. In a recent letter from Prague, writing of the Cathedral in that city, he says: "The treasure-room of the cathedral contains solid riches estimated to be worth 25,000,000 florins. I suppose no other church in Europe has the like; there is one 'host' of pure diamonds, and the diamonds are said to weigh eight pounds. There are; besides these, treasures of inestimable value, and which you would scarcely believe I saw, such as the Virgin's pocket-handkerchief, one of the palm branches strewn in the way when Christ entered Jerusalem, and an assortment of the bones of Abraham Isaac and Jacob." From Tuesday's Daily. —An excursion to the San Fernando tunnel will be given about the 20th. —New hay is beginning to come in quite freely. There will be an abundant crop this season. —The divorce case of N. G. Blanco vs. Pedro J. Blanco has been referred to the Court Commissioner to take testimony. —Mr. Ed. Ladd, well known to the citizens of Anaheim and Santa Ana, has purchased a bee ranch in the Trabuco cafion. —The suit of Helmann & George vs. Sheehan & Mutt, will come up to-day before Judge Clark, Justice Randall being unable to attend to business. —The stock in trade of the establishment of J. W. Clark & Co. was assigned yesterday to Mr. Edward Evey, for the benefit of the creditors. —The team of Messrs. St. John & Minor ran away on Sunday, throwing the inmates of the buggy, Mr St. John and wife, to the ground, bruising them severely. —Mr. Blanken had his hands badly lacerated yesterday by the rope to which his horse was attached, the animal having been suddenly frightened. —The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 1 box butter, 31 sacks corn, 22 pkgs household furniture, 119 sacks wool, 1 bble sacks, 1 box eggs. —The swarm of bees, which have for some time occupied the Masonic Hall, are very busy just now culling from the various vineyards and gardens, their stock for the next winter. —Improvements were commenced yesterday on Lemon street, by the tearing down of the old abobe building —The new bank building is now fairly under way, and our impennious reporter watches its completion with hungry eyes, and hopes to be able to borrow a few dimes when it is ready for business, which he no doubt will be able to do if nothing is said about collateral. —It is said that "one swallow does not make a summer," but let a person stop and watch the myriads of busy birds that are at work building their nests in and about the eaves of M. Callisher's store, and he would be fully satisfied that summer was well upon us. BY TELEGRAPH. TUCSON, April 14. Yesterday Governor Safford telegraphed to General Kantz, asking permission to lead 200 San Carlos Apache against the Chiricahuas. The General replied that Major Brayton would go immediately to San Carlos and enlist all the scouts necessary, and he, Kantz, would arrive in ten days and take the field in person. Governor Safford has written a letter to Gen. Mariscal, of Sonora, requesting him to send all his available troops to the Arizona line, to prevent the Chiricahuas from taking refuge in Sonora. It is intention to severely punish this band so that they will be willing to stay where they belong. There is no apprehension of the San Carlos Indians breaking out, and as they number four to one of the Chiricahuas, and can be used against them, it is expected to make short work of the Chiricahuas. SANTA BARBARA, April 14. Nicholas Delvalle, a boy about 12 years of age, was killed yesterday evening in Tompkins & Co.'s lumber yard by the falling of a pile of scantling near where he was playing. A pile of lumber struck him, fractured his skull and broke his neck, killing him almost instantly. The weather is very warm and pleasant. SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. The British steamer Crocs arrived here to-day from Hongkong, via Yokohama, with rice and 882 Chinamen. She intended to sail direct here from Hongkong, but two days out the Chinese mutinied, complaining of food and water. The mutiny was quelled without loss of life. In consequence, the ship put in at Yokohama and took forty extra crew. It had been given out here that on her arrival the anti-Chinese society would mob the passengers. A strong police force was placed at the landing, and on the way to Chinatown. No disturbance occurred. TRINIDAD, Cal., April 16. The first passenger train over the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad from Pueblo to Elmora reached that point at one o'clock to day. It was a special train, conveying ex-Governor Hunt, several prominent Chicago business men, a number of gentlemen connected with Denver business houses and representatives of the press. The run of eighty-eight miles was made in less than four hours, and they were delighted with the condition of the track, which, though a new one, was pronounced unsurpassed. The road is now open to passengers and freight to all points in the southwest. ST. LOUIS, April 15. The following sentences were passed to-day by Judge Koekel, of the United States District Court, at Jefferson. On persons convicted in this Court of connection with the whisky frauds: John L. Bittener, ex-guager at St. Joseph; two years in the penitentiary and $2,000 fine; Simon Adler and Abraham Furst, distillers and rectifiers; St. Joseph; each one year in the county jail and $1,000 fine; John C. Sheehan, distiller; St. Joseph; eight months in the county jail from September last and $1,000 fine; Henry R. Hartwig and Ernest F. Hartwig, brothers; St. Joseph; each three months in the county jail and $2,500 fine; Jas E. Marsh ex-guanger; Kansas City; six months in jail and $1,000 fine. BOSTON, April 15. Jem Mace apol Joe Goss, English pugilists are among the arrivals by the Batavia to-day. DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 14. Throughout this county thousands The swarm of bees, which have for some time occupied the Masonic Hall, are very busy just now culling from the various vineyards and gardens, their stock for the next winter. Improvements were commenced yesterday on Lemon street, by the tearing down of the old abobe building on the Durr tract, to make room for a more elegant structure which is to be erected immediately. A newspaper whose reporter cannot occasionally find a dog fight to report, is a terrible slow coach. Our reporter was prompt upon the spot yesterday to take note of the combat between the "purps" at the Planters Hotel corner. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Cahen & Willard, 1 case mdse; McFadden Bros., 1 bar iron; A Langenberger, 1 sack onions, 5 kegs sheep dip; M D Holladay, 3 boxes household goods. The Star says: Sonora kept up the old custom of hanging Judas in effigy on last Friday night. Yesterday morning, what was left of the figures was seen by one of the Star carriers peacefully against the door of a house on Los Angeles street, while the occupant of the tenement shed tears of rage at what he considered a vile insult. We had a pleasant call last evening from Mr. Her, of San Juan Capistrano. Crops in that vicinity are looking finely. The farmers held a meeting last week to regulate their arrangements for irrigation. Sheep shearing is about over, and money is plenty among the natives. Horse racing was the order of the day on Saturday, and a general drunk and several fights was the result. Some pistol shots were exchanged, but no serious damage was done. On Friday last, the old-time custom of burning Judas in effigy was enacted, and the poor Judas was lashed to the back of a wild bull, which produced much mirth, and not a little damage to the owners of the several little cabbage patches lying in the route of the afrighted animal. The winding up of the Lent season was celebrated by a grand ball at the residence of Don Juan Abilla. The school house is receiving improvement in the shape of a substantial fence. Mr. Gage for dians breaking out, and as they number four to one of the Chiricahues, and can be used against them, it is expected to make short work of the Chiricahues. SANTA BARBARA, April 14. Nicholas Delvalle, a boy about 12 years of age, was killed yesterday evening in Tompkins & Co's lumber yard by the falling of a pile of scantling near where he was playing. A pile of lumber struck him, fractured his skull and broke his neck, killing him almost instantly. The weather is very warm and pleasant. SAN DIEGO, April 13. Referring to the suit against the Texas-Pacific Railroad Company, commenced yesterday, the Union says that the complainant, Thomas A. Bush is the gentleman who ran for County Judge at the late judicial election, on which occasion he was defeated by a vote of somewhere about four to one. What particular interest he has in the hand grant to the Texas Pacific Railway we are not advised. The object of the suit is not clear to the general public, but as it can hardly amount to anything more than a transient newspaper item, we do not know that the matter is of any special consequence. NEW YORK, April 14. The Sun's Washington correspondent says that Eaton's testimony on the whiskey frauds to-day brings out the question whether Grant is or is not a perjurer. Grant last Winter declared under oath, to protect Babcock, that he did not know Melonald's bad character, and Eaton shows that he did know it two or three years before. The Sun's correspondent directs attention to the fact that a man named Irvine manages to draw two hundred dollars monthly from the War Department, for which the Government receives no value. He owns a carriage which is and has been used by his ladies, nurse and baby. SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. The Chronicle this morning gives a long account of the manner in which G. H. Gray, the Surveyor of the port, conducts the customs business at the Pacific Mail dock, which is under his special charge. The story, if true, accounts for a very large leakage in the customs dues, goods being landed in large quantities without even a pretense on the part of the inspectors to ascertain the contents of the packages, this negligence being winked at and encouraged by Gray. A number of Chinamen in Solano county have acquired possession of about 20,000 acres of land, and are going into farming on the Coolie principle. NEW YORK, April 14. The will of the late A.T. Stewart, was filed in the Surrogate's office this afternoon. In it he bequeathed all his property and estate to his wife, Cornelia M. Stewart, and her heirs forever, and appoints Henry Hilton to act in behalf of the estate and in managing his affairs. As a mark of regard, Mr. Stewart bequeathes to Mr. Hilton the sum of $1,000,000. He appoints his wife Judge Hilton and Wm. Sibly Raham Forest, distillers and rectors. St. Joseph each one year in the county jail and $1,000 fine; John C. Sheehan, distiller. St. Joseph eight months in the county jail from September last and $1,000 fine; Henry R. Hartwig and Ernest F. Hartwig, brothers, St. Joseph each three months in the county jail and $2,500 fine; Jas E. Marsh ex-gauger, Kansas City, six months in jail and $1,000 fine. BOSTON, April 15. Jem Mace and Joe Goss, English pugilists are among the arrivals by the Batavia to-day. DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 14. Throughout this county thousands of dollars damage has been done by late storm. Twenty bridges were washed away. The loss in Scott county will reach $30,000. All trains on the Davenport and St. Paul railroad have been suspended for two days. No trains have arrived from West since Wednesday. ST. JOSHIP, Mo., April 14. A heavy snow storm extending along the river as far as this place and North to Fort Tully is now raging. MONTREAL, April 14. The Board of Health has taken up the baby farming question. It has decided to call for a change in the mode of raising 70 babies by gray nuns. The Times say they will publish a full statement of the way in which they manage the foundlings. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. A rumor prevailed in San Francisco on Friday, that the United States training ship Portsmouth had been condemned and was to be sold. Also that a number of boys had escaped,and reports very much to the discreet of the management of the vessel were naised about; it being alleged that the boys were ill fed and abused; and that the conduct of the ward-room officers was so scandalous that the Chaplain of the ship had tendered his resignation in disgust. So far as concerns the report that the ship had been condemned it probably arose from the fact that in anticipation of a cruse to Honolulu,the board of officers appointed to examine her,found her in need of some minor repairs which would require docking.As to the ill-treatment of boys and the conduct of officers,nothing definite has been learned,the statement being contradicted on authority equally as trustworthy as that from which the story emanated.The fact is admitted that six boys ran away on St. Patrick's Day none of whom has been recovered as yet. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the State of California has installed the following officers: Alex G. Abell, Grand High Priest; Henry H. Knapp, Deputy Grand Priest; John M. Brown, Grand King; Nathan W. Spandling, Grand Seribe; Hiram N. Graves, Grand Treasurer; C.L Wiggin Grand Secretary; Hammel Graves, Chaplain; W J Tennir, Grand Captain of the Host; Henry T Orne; Grand Royal Arch Captain; I.C Root,Grand Guard. The case of the twenty-two Chinese charged with violating the fishing law by using nets with meshes smaller than one and a half inches in diameter The Republican County Convention met in Los Angeles yesterday, and from a delegate who arrived in Anaheim last night, we learned the following: The following is a partial list of the delegates to the Republican State Convention: Theo. Reiser, J. J. Maxwell, C. E. French, J. G. Eastman, J. W. Gillette, M. Steinhart, E. DeCelis, H. Burdick, P. H. Dowing, and five others whose names our informant could not recollect. The following is the new County Central Committee: W. W. Creighton, J. R. Brierly, H. R. Gray, N. O. Stafford, J. J. Carillo, Dr. Coons, Jotham Bixby, and two others. The delegates from this county were instructed to use their influence and votes in the State Convention to secure the election of J. W. Gillette as a delegate from California to the National Convention to be held at Cincinnati. An attempt was made by Guager Brierly to capture the Convention and the County Central Committee by introducing a resolution that the old Committee should hold over. Mr. Moesser, of San Joaquin, stated that he and others had been sent to the Convention expressly to re-organize the Republican Central Committee of this County; and the Convention did not choose to do it now, they wished to have nothing more to do with it. A number of Chinamen in Solano county have acquired possession of about 20,000 acres of land, and are going into farming on the Coolie principle. New York, April 14. The will of the late A.T. Stewart, was filed in the Surrogate's office this afternoon. In it he bequeathed all his property and estate to his wife, Cornelia M. Stewart, and her heirs forever, and appoints Henry Hilton to act in behalf of the estate and in managing his affairs. As a mark of regard, Mr. Stewart bequeaths to Mr. Hilton the sum of $1,000,000. He appoints his wife, Judge Hilton and Win. Sibly his executors. The subscribing witnesses to the will are William P. Smith, William H. White and E. E. Marcy, M. D. The will bears date March 27th, 1873. He also directed his executors to pay a number of bequests ranging from $500 to $29,000. To all employees who has been in his service for over twenty years he leaves $1,000, and to those over ten years,$500. SUSANVILLE, Cal., April 15. Notwithstanding the large amount of feed saved by the farmers here, the winter has been so severe that the surplus is exhausted, and cattle and sheep are dying in large numbers. CHICAGO, April 14. A Sioux city special says that the steamer Carroll will leave to-day for Fort Benton and intermediate points. She has about 50 passengers for the Black Hills. The steamer Benton left yesterday for Fort Benton. Captain Roberts will leave Springfield next week with a company of 400 men with their own teams for the Black Hills. This is the largest company that has yet been formed for the mines since the excitement commenced. The roads are now passable, and travel for the Hills is on the increase. NORWALK, Ohio, April 14. The Chronicle to-day publishes an account of the debauchery of no less than twelve girls from nine to twelve years of age, by G. B. Kuentz, teacher of German in the Roman Catholic school of this place. It is stated that Kuentz was detected in similar crimes twelve years ago when teaching the school of the West End Catholic church, but the matter was hushed up. The indignation is so great that if Kuentz should fall into the hands of the citizens, his life would pay the forfeit. He has left for parts unknown. Masons of the State of California has installed the following officers: Alex G. Abell, Grand High Priest; Henry H. Knapp, Deputy Grand Priest; John M. Brown, Grand King; Nathan W. Spaubling, Grand Seribe; Hiram N. Graves, Grand Treasurer; C.L Wiggin Grand Secretary; Hamnel Graves, Chaplain; W.J Tennir, Grand Captain of the Host; Henry T Orme, Grand Royal Arch Captain; I.C Root, Grand Guard. The case of the twenty-two Chinese charged with violating the fishing law by using nets with meshes smaller than one and a half inches in diameter came up in the San Francisco police court. This being the first arrest under the new law, the court allowed them to pay a fine of $5 each, or 24 hours in jail. The prisoners preferred the latter. By the schooner Ada May which arrived at San Francisco from Samoa news has been received confirmatory of Steinberger's arrest and imprisonment. He is kept in close confinement on board the British Man of War Baracouta, and not allowed to see anyone. The king of the islands who deposed him has in turn been deposed by the natives who appear to be struck after Steinberger. At the Democratic State Central Committee meeting in San Francisco on April 13, there were 21 members present. J.C Maynard was elected to fill the vacancy in the Committee caused by the resignation of Judge Campbell, of Mariposa. It was resolved that the State Committee meet on the 24th of May at Union Hall to elect twelve delegates to attend the National Convention and also six Presidential Electors. It was also resolved that the delegates to the State Convention from the several Congressional Districts shall meet at such time and place as may be deemed most desirable to nominate candidates for Congress in their respective districts. One delegate is to be chosen for each two hundred, and one for each fraction over one hundred votes cast for Governor at the last election. It was decided to leave to the decision of the different County Conventions the manner in which delegates shall be chosen to the State Convention. In any county where primary elections shall be held for choice of delegates there will be a test qualification to vote or guarantee that they will support the Democratic nominee for President. FRANCISCO, April 16. Creamer Crooms arrived on Hongkong, via Yokohama and sail direct here from two days out the Chinamen, complaining of food mutiny was quelled life. In consequence, that Yokohama and took it. It had been given her arrival the antiwould mob the passtrong police force was snelling, and on the way No disturbance ocNIDAD, Cal., April 16. Passenger train over the Rio Grande Railroad Elmora reached that clock to-day. It was a conveying ex-Governor prominent Chicago busnumber of gentlemen with Denver business representatives of the city of eighty-eight miles less than four hours, and sighted with the condick, which, though a pronounced unsurpassed, now open to passengers all points in the southSt. Louis, April 15. Long sentences were passed by Koekel, of the United Court, at Jefferson, on dated in this Court of conthe whisky frauds;oner, ex-guager at St.ears in the penitentiary; Simon Adler and Abdistillers and rectifiers, each one year in the coun900 fine; John C. SheeSt. Joseph, eight months jail from September 20 fine; Henry R. Hartst F. Hartwig, brothers, three months in the and $2,500 fine; Jas E. Egger, Kansas City, six and $1,000 fine. Boston, April 5. Paul Joe Goss, English among the arrivals by no-day. Spencer, Iowa, April 14. This county thousands Anaheim Lodge No. 181, L. O. G. T. REGULAR MEETINGS of the above Lodge are held in the Odd Fellow's Hall every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning members of the Order are cordially invited to attend. P. C. McKINNIE, W. C. T. Mrs. A. K. McKINNIE, Secretary. Orange Lodge, No. 225, I. O. O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE Lodge are held in their Hall in Orange every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. JOHNSTON, N. O. H. Lockwood, Bec. Bee'y. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of, or preceding the full moon in each month FRED. W. ATHEARN, W. M. A. W. STEENHART, Secretary. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK of any kind: horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Strauma Ranchos without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Tropasses under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the said ranchoes. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from said ranchoes wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Tropass Law, relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE. Agent for leasing unsoldands on the Stearn Hanchos, for Farming and Pasture. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, East end of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK. Main Street, Los Angeles. Capital Stock (paid up) - $300,000 President... J. S. SLAUSON Vice-President... R. S. DAKER. DIRECTORS: R. S. Baker, P. Braudry, J. Bixby, V. A. Hoover, H. B. Tichenor, G. S. Dodon, J. S. Slauson, Receive Savings Bank Deposits. Draw and sell Exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort. Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States and Europe. Receive money on open account and certificate of deposit, and do a general Banking and Exchange Business. Open SATURDAYS from 6 to 8 p.m. THE COMMERCIAL BANK Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital $300,000 M. S. PATRICK... President. E. F. SPENCE... Cashier. DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, S. H. Mott. A. H. Wilcox, H. Maybury, E. Bouton, R. M. Towne, O. S. Witherby, Juo. G. Capron. The Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account service certificates of deposit, and transact a General Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. For Sale. Twenty Acre wine lot, best soil in Anahem, all under cultivation, together with improvements to carry on the business of wine-grower. Teaming easy. Enquire of Jupox Clark, Anaheim, John Bacz, McL:21:1m Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, East end of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Watches, Clocks and JEWELRY Cleaned and Repaired. LOUIS LEWIN, Successor to Brodrick & Co. Spring Street, opposite "Star" office, Los Angeles, Cal. General Stationery, School, Blank, and Law Books, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments, Law Blanks, Magazines, Etc. CARPET WAREHOUSE Lohman & Co., No. 75 Downey Block Los Angeles Importers and Dealer in Carpets, Oilcloths, Paper Hangings, and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sowed and put down neatly. MRS. FLORA BROWN. Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Rimpa's. The largest and best selected tool of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New Hats made to order. Mourning goods. Bridal vails and wreaths always in stock. J. W. CALE & CO., FRUIT AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, And Wholesale Dealers in California and Oregon Produce GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES, POTATOES, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY, POULTRY. For Sale. TWENTY ACRE wine lot, best soil in Anabeam, all under cultivation, together with improvements to carry on the business of winegrower. Toome easy. Enquire of Jupog Clark, Anaheim, or John Bach, 21 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT, CUMMINS, Proprietor PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Fertilizers, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. BARNES' SCROLL SAW. FOOT OR STEAM POWER. Warranted to Cut 3 Inch Stuff 1 Foot per Minute. Send for Circular. PRICE, $30.00. OSBORN & ALEXANDER, 624 ARKET STREET, opp. PALACE HOTEL San Francisco The Great Mechanics' Tool Stores of the Pacific Coast. SHERMAN & HYDE, Music Dealers, Cor. KEARNEY & BUTTER Streets SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND IODIDE OF POTASS. Theonly Beautifier of the Complexion now in use. Curta Pumpes, Boils, Blotches, Rheummaism and Mercurial Pains. Sold by all Drugstores. Low's Concentrated Flavoring Extracts for Ice Cream, Cakes, etc. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK. No. 6, POST STREET, MASONIC TEMPLE, SAN FRANCISCO. RECEIVE TERM AND ORDINARY DEPOSITS. Term Deposits, not less than six months. Ordinary Deposits can be drawn at short notice. Last Dividend: Term Deposits, 9½ per cent. Ordinary Deposits, 7½ per cent. Certificates of Deposits issued, payable in New York and principal cities in the United States and Canada. Also, London, Paris and all the principal cities of Europe. W. H. CULVER, President. H. T. Graves, Secv. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Classware, Lamps Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Harness & Saddle Shop, LOMANGELES FREESIDE, - - ANAHEIM. [Opposite Mrs. Mehz's new building.] O. WALING, - - PROPRIETOR Having permanently located in Anaheim, I would inform the public that I have always on hand, Saddles, Harness, Trimmings, etc., which I will sell at Los Angeles prices. Call and see for yourself. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from the effect of youthful follicles or indigestion, will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boom ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of a minor weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you are treating upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may be in the first stage; remember you are apprising the last. If you are bordering upon the last, and are suffering some or all of its ill effects, remember that if you persist in procrastination, the time may come when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance; when the door of hope will be closed against you; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair, work upon your imagination, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim death burries you to a premature grave. Full course of treatment $25 00., Send money by Postoffice order or Express with full description of case. Call or address Dia. A. B. SPINNEY, No. 10 Kearny st., San Francisco. Fine Bucks For Sale. THE BEST of grade stock at low prices. Bucks taken to pasture and good care taken. Apply to JONATHAN WATSON. Feb18-wy Upper Santa Ana.