anaheim-gazette 1879-06-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JUNE 14, 1879. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER.....ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE.....CON HOWE ORANGE.....N D HARWOOD TUSTIN.....C TUSTIN HAN JUAN CAFISTRANDO....R EDAN NORWALK.....J E CALDWELL MILVERADO.....J C HILL TRAVELING AGENT.....A T PERDON Good News. At nine o'clock last night we received a call from Messrs. Morgan and T. T. Hill, of Silverado. The former is one of the proprietors of the Mountain Lode, one of the best prospected mines in the district. He gave us the gratifying intelligence that on Friday the Robertson furnace now being built in Los Angeles will be finished and will be immediately sent to Silverado. It will be about three weeks before everything is ready to begin reducing ore, as it will be necessary to make fire brick with which to put up the furnace. Fortunately the material for the brick is near at hand, and already Mr. Harvey is at work making them. This new process of reducing ore has been severely criticised of late, but it should be borne in mind that it is only intended to reduce what is known as sulphuret ore—the kind being taken out of the Mountain Lodge and many other mines in the district. The new process is not applicable to the reduction of galena ore, which has to be worked according to the old standard methods. The capacity of the Robertson furnace about to be set up in Silverado, is a ton per hour. There is already on the dump of the Mountain Lodge some four hundred tons of ore, which will keep the furnace in material for some time. Long before it is all roasted the value of the ore will be thoroughly known and the fate of the district in a measure decided. The citizens of this place will await the result of this test with respect to that of the mine. POLITICAL JOTTINGS. Meta on the Coming Struggle in the State and County. There were seventeen Democrats present at the meeting on Saturday night. A club was organized by the election of the following officers: Isaac Cohen, President; R. W. Scott, Wm. J. Smith and Theo. Rimpan, Vice Presidents; Adolph Rimpau, Treasurer; Theo. Lynnill, Secretary; R. Menzel, Sergeant at Arms. Pursuant to a call a number of citizens assembled at the law office of Scott and Montgomery yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to organize a Democratic Club. The following gentlemen were elected permanent officers: R. W. Scott, Pres.; P. Davis, Theo. Rimpan, and L. Halberstadt, Vice Presidents; A. W. Steinhart, Sec.; A. Rimpan, Treas.; C. Hille and L. Wartenberg, Sergeants at Arms; D. W. Gelwicks, G. C. Knox and C. S. Miles, executive committee. In addition to the above the following members signed the roll: M. A. Mendelson, J. F. Dalton, C. Davis, S. Bustemente, C. Hilmer, H. A. Boege, J. Colemus. After transacting sundry other business, the Club adjourned to meet at Kroeger's Hall Thursday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. At the Convention of the New Constitution party in Santa Ana on last Saturday, Mr. C. C. Edinger was elected a member of the County Central Committee from this Supervisorial district. The State Canvassing Board met in Sacramento on Saturday and proceeded to count the returns received from the various counties. Mariposa was the only county which did not send in returns. The total vote of the State was 145,212. The majority for adoption was 10,825. The Alta says that General Evans captured the Sutter delegation to the Republican State Convention. Several other counties have also, it is understood, declared for him. The fight seems ... present to be between Evans and Perkins, with Swift looming up considerably. New Constitution Party The County Executive Council New Constitution Party met on Tuesday. The committee J. G. Downey and H. D. N First Supervisoral District; Second, and C. C. Edinger, The following was adopted. Resolved That the friends of the New Constitution incite Los Angeles be requested to meet, or through their Clubs, delegates from each day, the 19th inst., to a Council to be held at the Court Homeland Los Angeles Saturday, the instant, for the purpose of First—Electing fourteen officers said county in the State to be held on the 25th of that at Sacramento. Second—Nominating a can be supported by the frie Constitution at the coming tion. Third—Selecting a Council mittee. Fourth—To transact any that may properly come before it. Resolved further That ther sentation at said primary as follows, viz: One delegate cinct; one delegate for each for the new Constitution over the 7th of May. APPORTIONMENT OF Anaheim Azuza Cahnenga Compton Duarte El Monte Elizabeth Lake Florence Fountain Valley Garden Grove Los Nietos La Ballona Los Angeles No. 1 " " 2 " " 3 " " 4 Monte Vista Norwalk Old Mission Orange Pasadena Pomona Ravenna San Gabriel San Jose San Juan San Antonio The Amended Ordinances. At the last meeting of the Board of Town Trustees, Ordinance No. 1 was amended so as to make the regular meetings of the board on the first Wednesday of each month. Ordinance No. 3, in reference to Road Poll Tax, was amended so as to make it apply to the fiscal year 1879-80. Ordinance No. 4, was also made to apply to the fiscal year 1879-80, and the tax on dogs was reduced to $1. Ordinance No. 6, relating to licenses, was materially amended. A circus or menagerie must now pay $10 for each performance. Other entertainments must pay a license of three dollars. Peddlers (except of fish) must pay a license of $150 per quarter. The various kinds of business specified in Sec. 5 must pay a license of $250 per quarter, if their monthly sales amount to $500 or over; if under $500 their license is $125 per quarter. Saloon licenses remain the same—$6.50 per quarter. Owners' of stallions kept for hire must pay a license of $3 per season. Auctioneers pay an annual license of $5 per year. These licenses are now due, and the Marshal has imperative instructions to collect them regularly. Fine Blooded Sheep for Japan. W. G. Marham, of Livingston county, New York, arrived in San Francisco on Friday last with three carloads of thoroughbred American merino and Cotswold sheep, en route for the Government of Japan by steamer on the 17th inst. Horace Capron, formerly United States Commissioner of Agriculture, having spent several years in Japan, was commissioned by the Agricultural Department of that Government to purchase some two hundred of the best fine-woolled and muttoned sheep to be procured. He secured the aid of Mr. Markham, a noted breeder, and President of the New York State Sheep Breeders' and Wool Growers Society, and Secretary of the National Wool Growers' Association, to select the sheep and superintend their shipment through Japan. They were selected with much care and judgment as regards purity of blood and symmetry of form, and are beauties of their return received from the various counties. Mariposa was the only county which did not send in returns. The total vote of the State was 145,212. The majority for adoption was 10,825. The Alta says that General Evans captured the Sutter delegation to the Republican State Convention. Several other counties have also, it is understood, declared for him. The fight seems ... present to be between Evans and Perkins, with Swift looming up considerably. The San Diego Union (Republican), referring to the Workingmen's ticket, says: The fact that it is composed, with but a single exception, of Democrats, makes its endorsement by the Democratic State Convention a foregone conclusion — it is a necessity that cannot be avoided. The New Constitution Party must also endorse it or dissolve. This brings the contest down to a square fight between the Republican party and a consolidated opposition. It forces upon the Republicans the throwing overboard of every ounce of dead weight, and the nomination of none but absolutely first-rate men. The interior delegations to the Republican State Convention can be generally relied upon to come squarely up to the requirements of the situation; and, as they will hold a large majority in that body, we confidently look for the nomination of an unexceptionable ticket, that will command the enthusiastic support of the rank and file of the party. The New Party is not flourishing in Los Angeles, if we may judge from the following: A mass meeting was held yesterday. It consisted of two persons, one of whom contemplates withdrawing from the party on account of incompatibility of temper. The San Francisco Chronicle has not a high opinion of the Workingmen's nominee for Governor. It says: W. F. White is, like Kearney, an Irishman from Limerick, and an office seeker by nature. He resembles Kearney in egotism, assurance and the slenderness of his mental skeleton. He is a farmer in Santa Cruz, and Kearney's invalid brother has for some time enjoyed the hospitality of his house. He was once a drayman, too; and from all these causes combined, and others, the bully of the Convention could do no less than order his slaves to give White the first place on the State ticket, especially as he has no more chance of election than him in the moon. In 1875, when Wm. Irwin was Democratic candidate for Governor by the favor of Leand Stanford, W. F. White was the Democratic candidate for State Senator for the district composed of Monterey and Santa Clara. He was defeated and failed to get nearly the vote of his ticket. Like Kearney, his speeches to the farmers ruined him. His next attempt for office was as a member of the W. P. C., and it took him to the Constitutional Convention, but by a vote far behind the average of his ticket. As a member of the Convention he made no mark. It is understood that he is a good railroad man. W. W. Stow, the railway company's politician in White's attorney and long-time retainer received from the various counties. Mariposa was the only county which did not send in returns. The total vote of the State was 145,212. The majority for adoption was 10,825. The Alta says that General Evans captured the Sutter delegation to the Republican State Convention. Several other counties have also, it is understood, declared for him. The fight seems ... present to be between Evans and Perkins, with Swift looming up considerably. The San Diego Union (Republican), referring to the Workingmen's ticket, says: The fact that it is composed, with but a single exception, of Democrats, makes its endorsement by the Democratic State Convention a foregone conclusion — it is a necessity that cannot be avoided. The New Constitution Party must also endorse it or dissolve. This brings the contest down to a square fight between the Republican party and a consolidated opposition. It forces upon the Republicans the throwing overboard of every ounce of dead weight, and the nomination of none but absolutely first-rate men. The interior delegations to the Republican State Convention can be generally relied upon to come squarely up to the requirements of the situation; and, as they will hold a large majority in that body, we confidently look for the nomination of an unexceptionable ticket, that will command the enthusiasm support of the rank and file of the party. The New Party is not flourishing in Los Angeles, if we may judge from the following: A mass meeting was held yesterday. It consisted of two persons, one of whom contemplates withdrawing from the party on account of incompatibility of temper. The San Francisco Chronicle has not a high opinion of the Workingmen's nominee for Governor. It says: W. F. White is, like Kearney, an Irishman from Limerick, and an office seeker by nature. He resembles Kearney in egotism, assurance and the slenderness of his mental skeleton. He is a farmer in Santa Cruz, and Kearney's invalid brother has for some time enjoyed the hospitality of his house. He was once a drayman, too; and from all these causes combined, and others, the bully of the Convention could do no less than order his slaves to give White the first place on the State ticket, especially as he has no more chance of election than him in the moon. In 1875, when Wm. Irwin was Democratic candidate for Governor by the favor of Leand Stanford, W. F. White was the Democratic candidate for State Senator for the district composed of Monterey and Santa Clara. He was defeated and failed to get nearly the vote of his ticket. Like Kearney, his speeches to the farmers ruined him. His next attempt for office was as a member of the W. P. C., and it took him to the Constitutional Convention, but by a vote far behind the average of his ticket. As a member of the Convention he made no mark. It is understood that he is a good railroad man. W. W. Stow, the railway company's politician in White's attorney and long-time retainer received from the various counties. Mariposa was the only county which did not send in returns. The total vote of the State was 145,212. The majority for adoption was 10,825. The Alta says that General Evans captured the Sutter delegation to the Republican State Convention. Several other counties have also, it is understood, declared for him. The fight seems ... present to be between Evans and Perkins, with Swift looming up considerably. The San Diego Union (Republican), referring to the Workingmen's ticket, says: The fact that it is composed, with but a single exception, of Democrats, makes its endorsement by the Democratic State Convention a foregone conclusion — it is a necessity that cannot be avoided. The New Constitution Party must also endorse it or dissolve. This brings the contest down to a square fight between the Republican party and a consolidated opposition. It forces upon the Republicans the throwing overboard of every ounce of dead weight, and the nomination of none but absolutely first-rate men. The interior delegations to the Republican State Convention can be generally relied upon to come squarely up to the requirements of the situation; and, as they will hold a large majority in that body, we confidently look for the nomination of an unexceptionable ticket, that will command the enthusiasm support of the rank and file of the party. The San Francisco Chronicle has not a high opinion of the Workingmen's nominee for Governor. It says: W. F. White is, like Kearney, an Irishman from Limerick, and an office seeker by nature. He resembles Kearney in egotism, assurance and the slenderness of his mental skeleton. He is a farmer in Santa Cruz, and Kearney's invalid brother has for some time enjoyed the hospitality of his house. He was once a drayman, too; and from all these causes combined, and others, the bully of the Convention could do no less than order his slaves to give White the first place on the State ticket, especially as he has no more chance of election than him in the moon. In 1875, when Wm. Irwin was Democratic candidate for Governor by the favor of Leand Stanford, W. F. White was the Democratic candidate for State Senator for the district composed of Monterey and Santa Clara. He was defeated and failed to get nearly the vote of his ticket. Like Kearney, his speeches to the farmers ruined him. His next attempt for office was as a member of the W. P. C., and it took him tothe Constitutional Convention, but by a vote far behind the average of his ticket.A member ofthe Convention he made no mark.Its understand that he is a good railroad man.W.W.Stow,therailwaycompany'spoliticianinWhite'sattorney,andlong-termretainerreceivedfromthevariouscounties.Mariposawastheonlycountywhichdidnotsendinreturns.ThetotalvoteoftheStatewas145212.Themajorityforadoptionwas10825. The Alta says that General Evans capturedtheSutterdelegationtotheRepublicanStateConvention.ofeveryounceofdeadweight,andthenominationofnonebutabsolutelyfirst-ratemen.TheintersectionoftheWashingtonSt.HenrycoloredboyabouttwentydispatchedbytheIllinoiswithapackageofmoneyLoanandTrustCompany Wilson,thebankmechanismbriskgait.separatedgoingon eithersideWhentheyarrivedwiththeythrowthecontentofcayennepepperfullinandHenson,andsubseventhbeewidthblowswquickas thoughtseizegreenbackswhichhecarvasbagunderhisarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabashaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushaven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswerenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea numberwisecceedingbutnoonewantedtimeptreatentotheoggerswarenearlyblindpepper,basoadownherarmcoveredbuggywhichschand droveoffatafurWabushoven.Acomepopulationwereonthethornquitea number.wisecceedsbutnoone wishedtoallocatebloodandsymmetryofform,andarebeautiesof theirreturnreceivedfromthevariouscounties.Mariposawastheonlycountywhichdidnotsendinreturns.ThetotalvoteoftheStatewas145212.Themajorityforadoptionwas10825. 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Agricultural Department of that Government to purchase some two hundred of the best fine-wooled and muttoned sheep to be procured. He secured the aid of Mr. Markham, a noted breeder, and President of the New York State Sheep Breeders' and Wool Growers Society, and Secretary of the National Wool Growers' Association, to select the sheep and superintend their shipment through Japan. They were selected with much care and judgment as regards purity of blood and symmetry of form, and are beauties of their kind. Mr. Markham also brought with him for J. D. Patterson, a well-known sheep breeder of this coast, three very superior, fine, long-wooled American merino rams, which are to be sent to his breeding farm in Stanislaus county. They were selected from some of the most noted breeding flocks in the Eastern States, and will be quite an acquisition to the wool interest of California. All of these sheep may be seen at the stock yards on the corner of Howard and Ninth streets, San Francisco, where they will remain until the Oceanic sails. Roasted Alive. WILMINGTON (Del.), June 8th.—As Mrs. Honora Lacey was driving from here to her home in Chester county, Pennsylvania, last evening, the contents of the carriage, cotton and straw, were ignited by a match, and in an instant the whole interior of the vehicle was in a blaze. The horse, becoming frightened, ran away, and before it was stopped Mrs. Lacey was literally roasted alive. Henry Kiddle writes to the Banner of Light, which hinted that his book was composed of communications from spirits who maliciously represented themselves to be Shakespeare, Byron and other distinguished anthrope, declaring that such an idea is preposterous. He has been assured by many spiritualists, through trustworthy mediums, that he has not been imposed upon. "A proper analysis of the thoughts expressed in the messages," he says, "will show, according to a proper standard, that they are entirely worthy of those by whom they are said to have been inspired. They are so decidedly pure and holy, and accompanied with such attestations, and written in such a way, that they cannot be the offspring of 'lying spirits.'" A New Educational Departure Suggested. The Santa Clara County Teachers' Institute has adopted the following: Whereas, Eight or ten years, nearly the third of an average human life, is too long a period for our children to devote to the acquirement of an education almost purely literary; and, whereas, the great central principle of our common schools is "the greatest good to the greatest number," yet, in fact, but few of our children go beyond the grammar departments; and, whereas, many of the subjects which are now taught as abstract principles, could be better taught in their application to some of the arts; therefore Resolved, That the cause of popular education would be greatly benefitted and its blessings extended to a much greater number by the introduction into our lower grammar grades of single-entry book-keeping, the simple principles of domestic economy, the elements of agriculture, and such other practical subjects as would most directly and rapidly prepare our children for the active duties of life. Wabash avenue. A coarse people were on the thorny and quite a number wielding peppers were nearly blind pepper, but as soon as affair, and the news was all the police stations a steps were taken to men. There is no very them, all descriptions being buggy has been found hired at eleven o'clock State St. by a strange Arrest of Chicago. Chicago, June 9.—A messenger of the Illinois of a package of near street in this city Sathe he was in route from the bank, have been one of the money been three of them,and are real thieves. The amount is $1725. It transpired made several previous attempts to intercept the message named were taken along and suspicion was faced their capture. Still another warrior Portland, Oregon, on night a horrible accident Portland, resulting Edith Berry aged al had just returned from to build a fire in the some coal oil on the some way communicated caused the can to contents were scattered setting fire to her cloak was enveloped in a burned her horribly tinguished. The unfortunate for several hours in grelled her fire from flames were extinguished. New Constitution Party Convention. The County Executive Committee of the New Constitution Party met in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The committee is composed of J. G. Downey and H. D. Barrows, of the First Supervisorial District; M. G. Settle, Second, and C. C. Edinger, Fourth. The following was adopted: Resolved, That the friends and supporters of the New Constitution in the County of Los Angeles be requested to elect by mass-meeting, or through their Constitutional Clubs, delegates from each precinct on Thursday, the 19th inst., to a County Convention, to be held at the Court House in the City of Los Angeles Saturday, the 21st day of June instant, for the purpose of First—Electing fourteen delegates to represent said county in the State Convention to be held on the 25th of the present month at Sacramento. Second—Nominating a county ticket that can be supported by the friends of the new Constitution at the coming September election. Third—Selecting a County Central Committee. Fourth—To transact any other business that may properly come before said Convention. Resolved further, That the basis of representation at said primary election shall be as follows, viz: One delegate for each precinct; one delegate for each fifty votes cast for the new Constitution on its adoption on the 7th of May. APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES: Anaheim . . . 5 Azuza . . . 3 Cahuenga . . . 2 Compton . . . 5 Duarte . . . 2 El Monte . . . 1 Elizabeth Lake . . . 1 Florence . . . 3 Fountain Valley . . . 3 Garden Grove . . . 3 Los Nietos . . . 3 La Ballona . . . 2 Los Angeles No. 1 . . . 7 " " 2 . . . 8 " " 3 . . . 9 " " 4 . . . 9 Monte Vista . . . 2 Norwalk . . . 4 Old Mission . . . 2 Orange . . . 3 Pasadena . . . 2 Pomona . . . 3 Ravenna . . . 1 San Gabriel . . . 3 San Jose . . . 2 San Juan . . . 2 San Antonio . . . A MOTHER'S TEACHING. A Young Girl's Attempt to Strangle a Household. One of the strangest attempts at crime on record has just been brought to light in New York. Milie de Wailly is a tutor of French in a New York college. She was born in the West Indies, where her parents were at one time very wealthy. Misfortune came and they emigrated to America. One of their slaves was a mulatto named Alfred Burton. He married after the family went to America, and two children were born to him before he died. Some years ago, Milie de Wailly received a letter from Burton's widow, saying that she was very poor, and asking her to adopt the oldest child. She consented, and the child, Dora, was sent from the West Indies and made her home with the de Wailly's. Owing to the constant importunings of Burton's widow, Milie de Wailly agreed to adopt the other child, Engenie Elisa. This was in 1877. Dora was very obedient and intelligent, but Engenie Elisa was from the first a peculiar child. She was so stubborn and sullen that her brightness was at first problematical. But as soon as she began to feel at home with Milie de Wailly she became more tractable, and took readily to the lessons that her guardian set for her as the beginning of the education that was to be given her. Despite her puny frame the girl developed a temper that gradually disturbed as well as astonished her patron. She was wilful and extravagantly vindictive at frequent intervals, and in one of her freaks she bit and fought and did what damage she could to every animate and inanimate thing around her, making shreds of the bed clothing and strips of the upholstery. In a degree deceitful, she tried to fasten upon her step-sister, Dora, the mischief she herself wrought. She went without her meals sometimes only to steal from the cupboard afterward. In short, she made herself a burden in the de Wailly home. Recently, a strange illness seized every member of the family except Engenie. Its symptoms were sore throats, restless nights and a suffocating sensation throughout the daytime. Dora was frequently ill of these troubles, Milie de Wailly complained a long time before she was able to stay at home. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Anaheim Democratic Club. THE MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB ARE HEREBY notified that a regular meeting will take place this evening at 7 o'clock sharp, at the office of Mr. R. H. Burham. All Democrats of Anaheim township are invited to attend. BAAAC COMEN, President. Lost. BETWEEN SANTA ANA AND ORANGE, A FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWL. The finder will plunge return it to HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Anaheim. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! REMEMBER, LADIES, THAT MR. FLORA Brown will soon be packing up, preparatory to removing to Arizona. Therefore go now, while you can, and purchase a stylish hat at low figures. A great amount of fancy goods going at low figures. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Contraalla School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 25th day of June, proxima; at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to maintain a free school. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $000. The polls will be open at the public school house between the hours of sunrise and sunset. JAS. W. LANDELL, JOSEPH C. HILL, FRED UPSON, Trustees. Re-Registration of Voters. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF THE Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, requiring re-registration of voters of said county, I have authorized MR. THEODORE RIMPAU, of Anaheim, to register such voters as may apply to him for that purpose. The registration of names must close on the 1st day of August, and the advisability of registering as soon as possible is respectfully urged. A. W. POTTS, County Clerk. OFFICE OF THE Santiago Gold & Silver Mining Co., Location of principal place of business, ANAHLIM, CAL. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, no account of Assessment No. I levied on the 3d day of April, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No.of No.of Amount It is recommended as a test at the foregoing primary election that the voters agree to support the tickets nominated by the State and county Conventions; provided, that for Member of Congress, all voters shall be at liberty to follow their previous political predilections. Bold Robbery in Chicago. Chicago, June 7.—At half-past two o'clock this afternoon one of the boldest robberies ever committed in Chicago was perpetrated near the intersection of Wabash avenue and Washington St. Henry H. Henson, a stout colored boy, about twenty years old, had been dispatched by the Illinois Central Treasurer with a package of money to the Merchant's Loan and Trust Company's Bank. Carl Wilson, the bank messenger, accompanied him as guard. The package contained between $9,000 and $10,000: the exact amount is known, but the Treasurer refuses to give it for prudential reasons. When Wilson and Henson reached the point above indicated, two men walked up to them at an ordinary brisk gait, separating as they approached, going on either side of the messengers. When they arrived within reaching distance they threw the contents of a half-pound can of cayenne pepper full in the faces of Wilson and Henson, and subsequently dealt Henson three heavy blows with a sand-bag, and quick as thought seizing the package of greenbacks which he carried in a small canvas bag under his arm, they jumped into a covered buggy which stood by the sidewalk and drove off at a furious rate south down Wabash avenue. A considerable number of people were on the thoroughfare at the time, and quite a number witnessed the bold proceeding, but no one was able to interfere in time to prevent the escape. The messengers were nearly blind from the effects of the pepper, but as soon as possible reported the affair, and the news was speedily flashed to all the police stations and the most vigorous steps were taken to capture the highwaymen. There is no very satisfactory clew to them, all descriptions being incoherent. The buggy has been found and identified as one hired at eleven o'clock this morning, at 515 Recently, a strange illness seized every member of the family except Eugenie. Its symptoms were sore throats, restless nights and a suffocating sensation throughout the daytime. Dora was frequently ill of these troubles. Mlle. de Wailly complained a long time, and finally was obliged to stay at home and recuperate for nearly a week. Her invalid sister, who dwells with her, suffered from the mysterious malady. Eugenie's active condition and healthful unconcern happened not to arouse the suspicions of any member of the family. One night, a few weeks ago, Mlle. de Wailly awoke from a troubled sleep to find a heavy, warm weight pressing her down, an external tightening of her larnyx, and an indefinable sensation at her mouth, as though warm air was being forced into it. She awoke with fright, and found Eugenie lying flat on her chest, sucking her breath, and clasping her throat with her hands. Eugenie discovered, fled to her own room, the bed in which she shared with Dora. She lay there wide awake, but refused to answer Mlle. de Wailly's questions for a long time; but at length she confessed that she had been endeavoring to kill every member of the household. The girl said that her mother had taught her that method of inflicting death upon the family. She was sent to New York for that purpose. Her mother had told her to kill every one, even her little stepaister, so that she might gain the jewels and the other possessions of the household. When all were dead, the little girl says, she was to have sent for her mother to come and share the spoils. A complaint was made to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and they undertook an investigation. One of the officers took Dora's statement. She said that for weeks before the practices of Eugenie had been exposed she had been feeling very ill. All sorts of illnesses visited her, and she was seldom well. She was sleeping with Eugenie at this time. When Mlle. de Wailly told of the discovery she had made, Dora determined to be on her guard. She had been a sound sleeper before that time, but she was so afraid of death at Eugenie's hands that she awoke easily, and caught her stepaister more than once. Dora says that Eugenie behaved exactly like a cat. She crept noiselessly and slowly to where she (Dora) lay, and drew herself gently upon Dora's stomach and breast, where she remained with a firm but gentle pressure, motionless and catlike. With her hands Eugenia then pawed and stroked the under girl's neck and chest, now grasping her throat, and again relaxing her hold upon it. Her hands moved rapidly, and fell softly upon the victim, and this pawing and stroking, choking Mrs. P. Heimann. OFFICE OF THE Santiago Gold & Silver Mining Co., Location of principal place of business, ANAHEIM CAL. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 2 levied on the 31st day of April, 1879, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary on the 5th day of June, 1879, as 1 o'clock A.M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. N. GRAY, secretary. Office at residence—East of and nearly opposite Tivoli Gardens, Anaheim. FAIRVIEW GRANGE HALL AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. LOCATION — ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. NOTICE—There is delinquent on the following shares of stock on account of Assessment No. 2 levied on the 31st day of March, 1879, so many shares of each shareholder as may be necessary will be sold at Public Auction at the store of L. N. Evans & Bro., near depot. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE—THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of Assessment No. 6 levied on the 26th day of April, 1879, so several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Names of Shareholders: Ostrt $410.00 Wm. N. Hardin: $250.00 A. Hurtsado: $825.00 Thos Edwards: $450.00 N. M. Bolan: $200.00 Wm. Kelley: $150.00 Mrs. P. Heimann: $825.00 Arrest of Chicago Highwaymen. Chicago, June 9.—The thieves who robbed a messenger of the Illinois Central Railroad of a package of nearly $10,000 on a public street in this city Saturday afternoon, while he was in route from the railway office to the bank, have been arrested, and a portion of the money been recovered. There are three of them, and are well-known professional thieves. The amount of money recovered is $1723. It transpires that the thieves had made several previous but abortive attempts to intercept the messengers. The men above named were taken along with other "crooks" and suspicion was fastened on them after their capture. Still another warning. A despatch from Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday reads:—Last night a horrible accident occurred in East Portland, resulting in the death of Miss Edith Berry aged about 14 years. Edith had just returned from school and started to build a fire in the kitchen. She poared some coal oil on the wood, and the fire in some way communicating with the kerosene, caused the can to explode. The burning contents were scattered over the girl's dress, setting fire to her clothes. In a moment she was enveloped in a mass of flames, which burned her horribly before they could be extinguished. The unfortunate victim lingered for several hours in great agony, when death relieved her from suffering. The house caught fire from the explosion, and the flames were extinguished with great difficulty. Wabash avenue. A considerable number of people were on the thoroughfare at the time, and quite a number witnessed the bold proceeding, but no one was able to interfere in time to prevent the escape. The messengers were nearly blind from the effects of the pepper, but as soon as possible reported the affair, and the news was speedily flashed to all the police stations and the most vigorous steps were taken to capture the highwaymen. There is no very satisfactory clew to them, all descriptions being inconsistent. The buggy has been found and identified as one hired at eleven o'clock this morning, at 515 State St. by a stranger. Arrest of Chicago Highwaymen. CHICAGO, June 9.—The thieves who robbed a messenger of the Illinois Central Railroad of a package of nearly $10,000 on a public street in this city Saturday afternoon, while he was in route from the railway office to the bank, have been arrested, and a portion of the money been recovered. There are three of them, and are well-known professional thieves. The amount of money recovered is $1723. It transpires that the thieves had made several previous but abortive attempts to intercept the messengers. The men above named were taken along with other "crooks" and suspicion was fastened on them after their capture. Still another warning. A despatch from Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday reads:—Last night a horrible accident occurred in East Portland, resulting in the death of Miss Edith Berry aged about 14 years. Edith had just returned from school and started to build a fire in the kitchen. She poared some coal oil on the wood, and the fire in some way communicating with the kerosene, caused the can to explode. The burning contents were scattered over the girl's dress, setting fire to her clothes. In a moment she was enveloped in a mass of flames, which burned her horribly before they could be extinguished. The unfortunate victim lingered for several hours in great agony, when death relieved her from suffering. The house caught fire from the explosion, and the flames were extinguished with great difficulty. New York, June 7.—Postmaster James learned yesterday of the arrival in London of the Australian mail, which left Sydney by the steamship City of New York on April 24th. The steamer arrived at San Francisco May 21st, and the mails left New York on the steamship Gallic on May 23th. Total time, forty three days—the fastest on record by way of New York. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE—THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of assessment No. 8, levied on the 29th day of April, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Names of Shareholders: Cert. Shares due: Wm. N. Hardin: 48 25 $00.00 A. Hurtado: 53 8 12.00 Thom. Edwards: 58 30 45.00 N. M. Bolan: 119 20 30.00 Wm. Kelley: 68 20 80.00 A. Felis: 76 10 15.00 Mrs P. Heimann: 85 4 8.00 J. Jordan: 94 8 12.00 R. Aguilar: 110 3 5.00 W. H. Brooks: 125 1 15.00 Mrs S. Sorenson: 126 2 3.00 L. N. Evans: 138 1 15.00 A. Bing: 140 2 3.00 Wm. Goodrich: 141 2 3.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on April 29th, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company on SATURDAY, JUNE 29th, 1879, at 3 o'clock P.M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, June 6th, 1879. NOTICE. IRON PIPE WANTED. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M., of Wednesday, June 18th, 1879; for the following, to be delivered at such point in the Town of Anaheim as may be designated by the Board of Trustees: Two thousand feet more or less, of four-inch 25-iron pipe, with non-mary socket, allows and Ta. Six hydrants. Hidlers will state what they will furnish the above material for, and they may also state what they will agree to lay und pipe for, along a route to be specified by the Board of Town Trustees; at a depth of sixteen inches from the surface of the ground. Reference is hereby given to specifications on file with the undersigned, who will give all the necessary information to applicants. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids as the public good may require. Proposals to furnish further pipes." Clerk of the Board of Trustees. Anaheim, June 6th, 1879. PRIVATE BOARDING. A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS TAKEN ON MODERATE TURNS. Apply to MRS.E.UUCKEL. BLACK STAR COAL MINING COMPANY. NOTICE—THIS FRE is DELINQUENT UPON THE following described property, on account of Anmendment No. 1, invalid on the 24th day of January, 1879, the several amounts not expire the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name of Charcholder No. of Certificates Shares Amount Athena, Fred W...1 10 $50 Barclay, H.A...8 4 20 do...3 4 20 do...4 4 20 do...6 6 20 do...7 5 25 do...8 5 25 do...9 5 25 do...10 5 25 do...11 5 25 do...12 5 25 do...13 10 50 do...14 10 50 do...15 10 50 do...16 20 100 Ball, Ida C...74 5 23 do...78 5 23 do...77 5 23 do...78 5 23 do...79 5 23 do...80 5 23 do...81 10 60 do...82 10 50 do...83 10 50 do...84 10 50 do...85 10 50 do...86 20 100 do...87 20 100 do...88 20 100 Barclay, H.A...192 10 50 do...193 10 50 do...194 10 100 do...195 20 100 do...197 127 63.75 Ball, Ida C...282 7| 37.50 do...293 10 50 do...294 10 50 do...295 10 25 do...296 5 25 Witte, Wm A., Trustee.296 60 208 Ball, Ida C..331 |22|112.50 Barclay, H.A..330 |22|112.50 Ball, C.P..326 |25|128 Wilson, R.N.C..323 |20|100 Barclay, H.A..321 |13|98.75 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 20th day of January, 1879, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, Bank of Anaheim, on THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1879. At the hour of 3 P.M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. WM. A. WITTE, Secretary. Office-Bank / Anaheim. Postponement. The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, 1879. WM. A. WITTE, Secretary. Anaheim, March 19th, 1879. Postponement. The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1879. CASH Bargains! AT—GOODMAN AND RIMPAU'S DRY GOODS PALACE, Centre St., Anaheim. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring Goods. Sale to Continue for 30 Days GOODS WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. FOR CASH ONLY. Call and examine our goods and prices and satisfy yourself that we are selling cheap for cash. Goodman & Rimpau, Centre Street, Anaheim. Go To Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! ETC. ETC. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH. Produce Taken in Exchange SPECIAL NOTICE. MR. P. H. LOOK HAVING RETIRED FROM the firm of P. H. Look & Co., the Business will be carried on as usual at the old stand by the underigned, under the firm name of Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. J. P. MEADER.....E. E. HAINEK. Artesian Well Boring ...BY... Meader & Haines, Who also have the latest improved machinery for cleaning cut and removing the flow of old wells by Hydraulic Pressure. They refer to the following teminarial: ARTESIA, February 10th, 1879. We, the undersigned, having employed John F. Meader to bore Artesian Wells for us, cheerfully recommend him to all who may need his services; and we believe his perforating machine is the best now in use. Our wells have not been used in flow since being cut. R. R. Halnes, H. T. Kingham, Geo. W. Haines, J. W. Hooper, Alfred Metcalf, Joseph C. Hill, J. A. Smith, H. Hubbard, T. T. Hooper, D. Gridley, J. T. Glvena, E. B. Forster, A. S. Warrell. For information and prices call on or address Meader & Haines, Norwalk, Cal.; J. H. Halnes, W. U. Telegraph Office, Anaheim; or R. C. Whiting, U. R. Commissioner, Baker Block, Los Angeles. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN OR 19 ACRE TRACITOR FLOWING ARTESIAN well and orchard. One hundred acres of onions to the soil have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS. BENJAMIN RICE, mile west of Alamite school house. For Rent. 30 ACRES OF IRRIGABLE LAND ONE MILE west of Anaheim, adjusting land of Alexander Henry. For terms apply to THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gao. P. HOWELL & CO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau (20 Spruce Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. ETC. ETC. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH. Produce Taken in Exchange SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. P. H. LOOK HAVING RETINED FROM the firm of P. H. Look & Co., the Buttering Business will be carried on as usual at the old stand by the undersigned, under the firm name of LEONARD & DROWN. All knowing themselves to be indebted to the old firm are requested to at once settle such amounts with us. We are thankful to the public for the patronage they have seen fit to bestow upon us as past, and intend by fair dealing to merit a will greater done in the future. C. E. LEONARD, D. DROWN. Anahiem, May 8th, 1879. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, —Proprietor of the— Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim; Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Steel-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best moves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Small General Haney Extractors, Straighten, Tamka and Cane, Pampah, Water and Gas pipes all alms and fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Spadderty and a good fit guarantee. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prison. Notice! THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF CAJON IRRIGATION Company will be held at Phanatina School House at 1:20 P.M. on Tuesday, the 56th day of June, at which time there will be an election for one Commissitor, to manage the main email; five Minutes; and two members of an Auditing Committee. Also, at the same time and place, a sale of the oneend-hand Shovels, Planks, Old Shaves, Outdressing Utility, etc., belonging to the Company. W. M. McFARREN, Secretary.