anaheim-gazette 1879-08-16

WEEKLY·GAZETTE. SATURDAY...AUGUST 16, 1879 AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the place designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER.....ROBERT STRONG GARDEN OROVE....COR HOWE ORANGE....N. D. BARWOOD TUTIN....C. TUTIN SAN JUAN CAPESTRAND....R. EGAN NORWALK....J. K. CALDWELL SILVERADO....J. C-HILL TRAVELING AGENT....A. T. FERDON THE BLANTYRE EXPLOSION. That familiarity with danger breeds a recklessness often followed by disastrous consequences is once more exemplified by certain discoveries made in investigating the cause of the Blantyre colliery explosion, which occurred in Scotland some weeks ago, and which resulted in the death of twenty miners. While exploring the ruins, the bodies of four miners were discovered in one of the shafts, and the finding of these bodies made clear the cause of the disaster. It is well known that in the mines of the old country the atmosphere is heavily charged with fire-damp, and that the greatest precautions are used to guard against the ever present danger. Not only have the different mining companies strict regulations of their own, but the English Parliament long ago enacted a law known as the Miners' Regulation Act, which among other things designates the kind of lamp to be used by the miners, and prohibits the introduction to the mine of matches or any substance from which a light could be made. The safety lamps which the miners carry attached to their hats are securely locked, and the key is taken charge of by an attendant. Before the men descend into the mine they are supposed to relieve their pockets of all tobacco-pipes, matches, etc., but the danger of using these articles in the mine is so thoroughly known that in most of them the men are not searched for these contraband articles; it being presumed that their good sense would prevent them from attempting to smuggle them. Anaheim as a Sanatorium. The Climate Cure Adescate is the name of a monthly paper published in New York. Its purpose is indicated in its title, viz., to furnish to invalids information in regard to the various sanatoriums. The number just received gives much space to Anaheim—it containing a letter from Mr. Olden (given herewith) and Rev. Mr. Trew's letter to the Gazette, in which he bore strong testimony to the efficacy of this climate in pulmonary diseases. The editor of the paper is, we learn, trying to effect arrangements with the Land Company to bring out a colony from the East, and it is probable that his services will be engaged. Following is Mr. Olden's letter: ANAHEIM, Los Angeles Co., Cal., June 20th, 1879. EDITOR ADVOCATE:—A friend has just handed me a copy of your valuable paper and I have read it with pleasure. I concur with you heartily in your views, a paper of this kind is what has been wanted. Invalidled or threatened with pulmonary diseases should in all cases remove to a warm, equable, temperate climate; in most cases they delay trying climate cure until too late. Physicians will continue to treat them when they know they cannot cure, and thus lead them to defer removal until their case is hopeless; and then to prevent them from dying on their hands will advise them to try a warmer climate, and send them away from the comforts of home to die in discomfort among strangers. If their medical adviser had been honest he would have advised the patient to try the warm climate at once whilst there was time, and in almost every instance the invalid would have recovered. I am an instance of the beneficial effects of climate. For twenty years I have suffered from chronic bronchitis; more than nine years ago I came to Los Angeles county from Middle California, and settled in Anaheim; at that time I thought that if I lasted five years I would be fortunate; but instead of having a climate to fight the climate fought for me and I have mended steadily. During my residence here my health has been good all the time, and my cough has steadily diminished in frequency and force. This is entirely the effect of climate, as I have used no remedies except for temporary relief. We have great number of instances of people who left the frozen north under sentence of death if they remained, but who still came in time, and are now well and strong men and women so long as they remain here; but some who considered themselves fully recovered and returned to their former homes, soon paid the penalty of their imprudence. GARIBALDF'S SECOND RIAGE. Some curious Information by the Italian Patriet's Demand. The adverse decision of the Nails in Garibaldi's suit for the unfortunate second marriage generally expected. It gives in terest, however, to the Italian peculiar and complicated family Garibaldi was followed from Europe by his faithful Anita him three children—two sons, Ricciotti, and a daughter, Terese—Ah, Terisita," of Mrs. poem. Anita died in 1849, owing from Rome, in the forest of Ragdagger which she had always owed her side and worn membrance of her till 1860, while in the sight of Caserta. It was so recovered, and now lies on the bed every night. Meanwhile the campaign in Lombardy in 1875 the young daughter of the Marquess di, a handsome and dashing woman made the campaign as a member in male attire and on horseback. Woman offered her hand and heard baldi. They were married and left the altar when the bride-in-law husband that her declaration was true, that she was in love with his aides-de-camp, Sig. Confrimi, and had married him only to escapequences of her father's anger. Once left her and has never upon her face. She gave birth later to a son, who was registered baldi's child, and is legally his Aspromonte, Garibaldi retired where he was visited by his daughter who had been married to Gen. Szio (he, by the way, is undergoined imprisonment for having resisted in March last), and brought w child's nurse a peasant woman of cesca by name. Francesca nurses with much tenderness during an one morning he surprised his daughter that she must find an for her child, as he intended to era, and prohibits the introduction to the mine of matches or any substance from which a light could be made. The safety lamps which the miners carry attached to their hats are securely locked, and the key is taken charge of by an attendant. Before the men descend into the mine they are supposed to relieve their pockets of all tobacco-pipes, matches, etc., but the danger of using these articles in the mine is so thoroughly known that in most of them the men are not searched for these contraband articles; it being presumed that their good sense would prevent them from attempting to smuggle them. But this Blantyre explosion was clearly due to a want of proper precaution in this regard. The four men whose bodies were last found were undoubtedly smoking when the explosion occurred. In the hands of two of them were found tobacco-pipes, half empty, and near the bodies of the other two were found pipes in the same condition. In addition to this, one of the safety lamps was found unlocked, and a further search revealed a false key concealed in the clothing of one of the men. By means of this key the safety lamp was opened so as to get a light for their pipes. The flame in the lamp communicated with the fire damp, and an explosion occurred which launched more than twenty men into eternity. What makes the case the more strange is that the authors of the disaster were experienced miners, who could not but have known the risk they were taking; but their love of "the weed," and their long familiarity with danger, made them reckless and indifferent. Can any of the scientists—the wise men of the east—tell us why we have snow-equalls by day and earthquakes at night only and continually while the fig tree is in blossom? William Patterson has been nominated for Street Superintendent by the Republicans of San Francisco, in Convention assembled. This is a tardy recompense for the brutal assault made on Mr. Patterson some time ago by an assailant who has so far succeeded in concealing his identity. It is to be hoped that the man who struck him will yet be found. Wonders will never cease. Mr. Thompson is a colored citizen of Louisiana. The other night two white men stole his horse. Instead of sitting down under his loss, or writing to a Republican Congressman, or emigrating to Kansas. Mr. Thompson got some of his colored neighbors together, trailed the thieves, ambushed them, shot one of them dead, and got back his horse. When he and his neighbors were arrested for the killing, the Judge, a white Democrat, promptly discharged them. And all this happened in Louisiana! It is reported that during a fearful hurricane at sea, when the ship was drifting helessly about in the angry waters, an old tar on board said in a tone of commissery to a companion, "I pity them ere poor land Middle California, and settled in Anaheim; at that time I thought that if I last five years I would be fortunate; but instead of having a climate to fight the climate fought for me and I have mended steadily. During my residence here my health has been good all the time, and my cough has steadily diminished in frequency and force. This is entirely the effect of climate, as I have used no remedies except for temporary relief. We have great number of instances of people who left the frozen north under sentence of death if they remained, but who still came in time, and are now well and strong men and women so long as they remain here; but some who considered themselves fully recovered and returned to their former homes, soon paid the penalty of their imprudence. Why should they go back? Every thing can be obtained here that is desired to make life enjoyable. Anaheim is located in the centre of one great valley by the sea, a valley 40 miles long by 20 miles wide, protected on the north by the lofty range of the Sierra Madre, with an elevation averaging 8,000 feet, an effectual protection against cold north winds, whilst the ocean breezes from the west and south are unobstructed. The north-west trades which prevail on the California coast during eight months of the year, and which are harsh and rough at the northern coast, come to us from the southwest, and are soft and balmy. Nothing can be more delightful than our sea breeze; it is simply perfect. The healthy and robust prefer a residence near the sea, where the breeze is fresh and cool; but invalids prefer the region tea to twenty miles from the sea, where the breeze, tempered and warmed, having lost a portion of its vapor, is just what they desire. There are a thousand different shades of climate in this valley, and each invalid can select just the kind of climate that suits him. We have an extremely fertile soil, which produces in the greatest perfection all of the northern temperate and semitropical productions. Our soil and climate being equally adapted to oranges, lemons, limes, figs, olives and bananas, the choiceest European grapes and apples, pears, peaches, apricots, nectarines, strawberries (which bear all of the year), raspberries, blackberries, currants, etc.; in fact, our succession of fruits never ceases; of melons during the season, we have the greatest abundance and the finest quality. Our farming crops comprise wheat, oats, barley, corn, rye, alfalfa, all kinds of roots and vegetables of all descriptions, most of which are always in market; in addition we can produce every variety of sugar cane, which has long been produced in small quantities for eating purposes by the native population. Our fertile soil backed by an abundance of water for irrigation produces large crops of everything that is planted with unwary certainty. Our climate is absolutely healthy; there is in the section about Anaheim no malaria, and we never have epidemic or endemic diseases; the soil of this part of the valley is alluvial, a firm sandy loam; which readily takes in all of the water upon the surface, and holds it for the wants of vegetation; the surface is always dry; we know nothing about mud and have but little dust. Of game, we have the greatest abundance of quail, rabbits and hare on the plains,and during the rainy season myriads of wild fowl, in the mountains there are deer and bear (grizzlies) for those who fancy them and will travel far to find them. Our climate is very equable,the lowest monthly average being 47",and the highest 69",the average of the year ranging from 56"to 60";the air is dry;as compared with climates subject to summer rains is never sultry or oppressive,men work in comfort and safety on the hottest days;sunstroke is unknown as in other semi-tropical countries;we have both the land and the sea breeze.The first commences after sunset coming from the mountains,making cool nights,and blows later to a son who was registered baldi's child,and is legally his Aspromonte,Garibaldi retired where he was visited by his daughter who had been married to Gen.Sazio (he,b,ythe way,iundergoimprisonment for having resistedin March last),and broughtwife Garibaldi had three children,two survive,Manlia and Clelia.A man from Rome describes her as being she always was,a simple peasant.She is now between forty and years of age with prominent clog gray eyes somewhat of the alm which relieve with their vivacious complexion,an abundant head of strong stout figure.Manlio,the image of his father.From domestic complications it follows Garibaldi's earliest children are in his later one's are equally illegitimate father being,在law another w band,and that only he therecognize is the son of Sig.Confrina Raimondi.The chambers,voted Garibaldi $20,000 a year lifetime.with a remainderof $100to his heirs,did not specify who should be,a omission sufficient able in the circumstances,and consequences of which relief is notThe decision of the courts will prope pel Garibaldi to have recourse to legislature,the can modifythe nation so as to enablethe liberatedthe reversion ofthe remainderhis own children.Should he die standing as they are at complication would hardly be more than that recently arising outof France,int which a girl had deceived into marrying her.Though theravowed,and though therigavowalof her child's real paternityhusband's written statementaaffirmingthe facts.were producde,the court decided thatthe inheritance husband's whole estateFrench case,moreover,the presuemthatthe wife had instigatedthe her unfortunate husband duringSpain. A Wife-Beater's Punishment Carson had a sensation yesterday named James McCarthy was on beating his wife.Justice Careythe fellow to be tied to a post areto public view for two hours,and visions of Senator Stewart's bill forishment of wife-beaters，which be February 2，1877.A post was front of the Capitol Square，op county building.The man's It is reported that during a fearful hurricane at sea, when the ship was drifting helplessly about in the angry waters, an old tar on board said in a tone of commissery to a companion, "I pity them ere poor land lubbers ashore, if its a blowin' like this!" So, strange as it may seem, we in Southern California — Semi-Tropical California — do most heartily commisserate those in the frigid northern States, who are now gasping for existence under the heat of the sun's rays. The following item from a New York paper of the 5th inst. shows the kind of weather they are having in that metropolis: The following deaths, reported at the Corner's office yesterday, were either directly or indirectly caused by the heat: Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Farley, Rosanna Quinn, an unknown woman, who died in front of 290 Madison avenue; the child of Mrs. Beyer, the child of Mrs. Goetzman, a child at 211 Spring street; Michael Grady, a child at 308 East Fifty-first street, Laurence Mulcahay, child, unknown woman found in Cliff, near Ferry street, who died while being conveyed to the Oak street station; the child of Rosanna Casey. A novel will has been filed for probate in San Francisco. It is that of Sergeant John Gallagher, of Battery B, 4th U. S. Artillery. He bequeaths to his sister Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin, $1,000; to his niece, Annie Gallagher, $500; to his niece, Mary McLaughlin, $500; to his nephew, James McLaughlin, all his lands near Junction City, Davis county, and all money due deceased for services in the army. To his executor $200, to be expanded in providing a good dinner for the emplied men and non-commissioned officers of Battery B, at some convenient time after his death under the direction of Captain Hasbrouck, their commanding officer. Certain bills of exchange advanced are bargained to borrowers. All the remainder of the estate is left to the executor, for the benefit of Battery B. H. C. Hashrouck is appointed executor under the will. The entire estate is valued at $3,000. Emigration of the Sheffield Cutlers The telegraph announces that one hundred and fifty Sheffield cutlers have arrived in New York, under an engagement to a New England manufacturing firm. Sheffield has long been the seat of the cutlery trade in England. That business once gave employment to several thousand workmen at high wages. But English cutlery has been gradually losing its hold upon the markets of the world. The manufactories of New England have been slowly but surely supplanting them. In Australia, American cutlery is preferred to that of English make. The reason assigned is that the English firms have been slow in taking advantage of recent inventions in machinery. Hence the American houses are underselling English goods. Emigration statistics are the infallible guides of the state of trade in England. In years of depression the numbers leaving the country are always largely in increase on periods when trade is in a flourishing condition. The emigration of these Sheffield cutlers is another corroboration of the advance making by the manufacturing interests of the United States. These 150 are the advance guard of several hundred more to come. Of game, we have the greatest abundance of quail, rabbits and hare on the plains, and during the rainy season myriads of wild fowl, in the mountains there are deer and bear (grizzlies) for those who fancy them and will travel far to find them. Our climate is very equable, the lowest monthly average being 47°, and the highest 69°, the average of the year ranging from 56° to 60°; the air is dry; as compared with climates subject to summer rains is never sultry or oppressive, men work in comfort and safety on the hottest days; sunstroke is unknown as in other semi-tropical countries; we have both the land and the sea breeze. The first commences after sunset coming from the mountains, making cool nights, and blows gently from its commencement until it ceases about 9 A.M.; the sea breeze commences at 11 A.M. and blows until night. Our cool nights are an immense advantage, being promotive of sleep and strengthening to an invalid; a light blanket is always required by the sleeper. We have nearly everything that the north can furnish except snow and ice and everything that semi-tropical countries can furnish at the same time. And now I ask, what more can invalid or any other person require? Our society is good and will continually get better with increase of population, so I say to invalida, come, and be happy. Respectfully, Wm. R. Olden. Emigration of the Sheffield Cutlers The celebrated German Elixir centently introduced on the Americaninent, has no equal in the world for Threat and Lung Diseases, Combrchitis, Blooding of the Lungs Colda, etc. A single trial will cost its great marrit. It is rich in the properties of Tar, Wild Cherry valuable medicine is now sold in town on the Continent, at theof 25 cents for trial size. Large75e. The directions are in full amble bottle. Be sure you get only Elixir. The guarantee bears the Cost of Arms, the facsimile sign Dr. Aug. Kaiser, and has his name every 75c bottle. For sale by Fl LAKE. ARIBALD'S SECOND MARRIAGE. Some curious information respecting the Italian Patriot's Demostio Life. The adverse decision of the Italian tribunals in Garibaldi's suit for the nullification of his unfortunate second marriage was not generally expected. It gives immediate interest, however, to the Italian liberator's peculiar and complicated family relations. Garibaldi was followed from South America Europe by his faithful Anita, who bore him three children—two sons, Menotti and Seciotti, and a daughter, Teresa, the "Tetraea—Ah, Terisita," of Mrs. Browning's them. Anita died in 1849, on the flight from Rome, in the forest of Ravenna; the bugger which she had always carried Garibaldi took from her side and wore it in re-embrance of her till 1860, when he lost it to the fight of Caserta. It was subsequently recovered, and now lies on the little stand in his bed every night. Meanwhile, during the campaign in Lombardy in 1850, he met the young daughter of the Marquis Raimon, a handsome and dashing woman, who made the campaign as a member of his staff male attire and on horseback. This young man offered her hand and heart to Garibaldi. They were married and had hardly left the altar when the bride informed her husband that her declaration was an impossibility, that she was in love with one of his ladies-de-camp, Sig. Confrimi, and that she had married him only to escape the consequences of her father's anger. Garibaldi at once left her and has never since looked upon her face. She gave birth some months later to a son, who was registered as Garibaldi's child, and is legally his heir. After Supromonte, Garibaldi retired to Caprera, where he was visited by his daughter Teresa, who had been married to Gen. Stefano Canzo (he, by the way, is undergoing a year's imprisonment for having resisted the police March last), and brought with her as a child's nurse a peasant woman of Asti, Francesca by name. Francesca nursed Garibaldi with much tenderness during an illness, and the morning he surprised his daughter by calling her that she must find another nurse her child, as he intended to make Fran- Conveyances of Real Estate. Franklin Suite and Annatto Walters to Dr J G Kinnell—J intermed in Santa Clara Coal Mine; $109. WO Grewell, Henry Candray and Win Curry to Dr J G Kinnell—Agreement to convey 1-5 interest in Santa Clara Coal Mine; $160. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Anaheim Postoffice: B Wright, John Wood. Wells, Pargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Pargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGES. Mrs M A Brown, Mrs L W Kirby, Mrs A Frohling. LETTERS. E Dunham, Jonathan Watson. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p.m., August 12th, giving lowest point by night preceding data, and highest by day: DATE. YEAR MONTH DAY SATURDAY MONTH DAY SATURDAY Aug. 7 64 65 69 75 Aug. 11 61 67 90 67 " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 9 57 63 94 78 13 64 65 86 74 10 61 69 97 80 Average Temperature: 74° Average highest and lowest: 70° The late famine in China was awful beyond conception. Mr. Forrest, British Consul at Tientsen, says that the deaths from starvation reached a total of nine and a half millions, which story is confirmed by Mr. Millier, also of the Consular service, who, within six months, has visited the desolate provinces. He says: "'Whole districts, once densely populated, are now almost wholly uninhabited. The efforts of the Government to send aid were frustrated by the bad roads and the fact that the people en route seized the pack horses and mules to devour them." Let the Republican managers chew this end: Dr. Glenn has a good deal of strength in the interior, although not very much in this city. Mr. White, however, is very strong here, and will get many thousands of votes in the interior. The Republican fight is being made mainly against Glenn. It is possible that Perkins will wake up after awhile and discover that he has been anxious about the wrong man. White is forgiving to the front, and his chances of coming in a Republican Meetings! REPUBLICAN MEETINGS AT THE PLACES AND attendees below named: Santa Ana, Saturday, August 16. Fouctain Valley, Monday, August 18. Westminster, Tuesday, August 19. Garden Grove, Wednesday, August 20. The meetings will be addressed by A. B. Clark, Esq. Candidate for State Senator, P. M. GREEN, ESQ. AND... John J. Morton, Esq. Candidates for Assemblymen, H A BARCLAY, ESQ. Candidate for District Attorney, HON. A. G. COOK, And other Prominent Speakers. Local committees are requested to make the necessary arrangements. By order of the County Central Committee. FRANK A. GIBSON, Secretary. Ho! For the Ocean! DAILY STAGE TO ANAHEIM LANDING. Leave Anaheim every morning at 7 o'clock. Orders should be left at the store of A. Langenberger. Fashion Stable! Centre Street, Anaheim. MITCHELL & PAYNE, PROPS. A CARRIAGE WILL RUN TO AND FROM THE depot on the arrival and departure of trains. Orders left at the stable will receive prompt attention. When possible, orders to call in the morning should be left at the stoutest on the evening previous. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on July 19, an assessment of one dollar ($1.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, John Fincham, as his office on Centre Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which assessment remained hold on the 30 day of August, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless Sheriff's Sale. H. J. McDERMOTT, Plaintiff, against CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY, (A Corporation) Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A. Bailey's Court, Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to me directed and delivered on the nineteenth day of June, A.D. 1879, for a judgment rendered in court on the seventeenth day of April, A.D. 1879, in favor of H. J. McDermott, plaintiff, and against Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, I have levied upon and shall on THURSDAY, the 28th day of AUGUST, A. D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash in U.S. gold coin, to satisfy said judgment, interest and cost and accruing costs, all the right, title and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, in and to certain real property situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: A strip of sixty five feet in width, and commencing at a point on the Santa Ana river at a place in said point being the point of departure of the water ditch of the Cajon irrigation company from said Santa Ana river, and running thence in a westerly direction through the lands of the Canyon de Santa Ana Rancho, owned by Mrs. Yorba de Scully, by John W. Bixby, assignee of Mrs. Andreas Davila, and the minors Bernardo and Xavier Yorba, by Kallisher and Wartenberg, by Bamon Rivas or his servants, by William McKeen for himself and as assignee for Mrs. M.J.W. de Shorb, by Prudendo Yorba, by Violente Yorba, by Tumas Yorba, by Mrs.Y.Y.de Cota or her assignee, by Marcos Yorba, for himself and as assignee of Felipe Yorba, and by Trinidad Yorba for himself and as assignee of Teododo Yorba; there still in a westerly direction through United States lands owned by J.W.Shanklin, to the eastern boundary line of the San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana Rancho, and containing within its limits the water ditch of the Cajon irrigation company, together with all and singular the fumes, weirs, earthworks, tunnels, and all other improvements and appurtenances thereof unto belonging. Given under my hand at the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California, thin, the fifth day of August, A.D. 1879. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. By R. M. BARHAM, Deputy Sheriff. THOROUGHBRED BUCKS FOR SALE! At the ranch of the undersigned. Intending purchaser are invited to call and see them. I can guarantee that the thoroughbred now on hand is superior to any in the southern part of the state, and I can further give assurance that I will sell them at a lower price than much animals can be purchased for elsewhere. CHARLES WAGNER, Five Miles North-East of Anaheim. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, July 5th, 1879, an assessment of one dollar ($1.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, John Puschna, as his office on Centre Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains held on the 4th day of August, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public station, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 20th day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ANAHEIM, Cal., July 5, 1879. By order of the Board of Trustees, the collection of the above assessment has been postponed until August 16th, 1879, on which date all unpaid assessments will be delinquent and will be sold on September 16th, 1879. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. ANAHEIM, August 2, 1879. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Cajon irrigation company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the shareholders held on Saturday, July 5th, 1879, an assessment of one dollar ($1.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, J.B.Puschna at his residence in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains held on the 4th day of August, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public station, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 23rd day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ANAHEIM, Cal., June 26th, 1879. Postponement. By order of the Board of Trustees, the sale of the delinquent stock is postponed until September 26th, 1879. J.R.Pierce, Sen. Cajon Irrigation Co. Patents. F.A.LEMAN,SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND Foreign Patents Washington,D.C.All business connected with Patents whether before the Registrant office or the Courts promptly amended to. No charges made unless a patent is served.Send for circular. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Sarcoon LUMBER Deere, Squire, and Blinds, Grape Bonsen, Bones, Bee-Hive, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Finely Scroll BAWING at Short Notices Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT CHOICE LOTS! FOR CONSTABLE. A. C. ROQUES ANNOUNCES HISSELF AS A candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. D. R. PAYNE IS A Candidate FOR Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. L. WARTENBERG IS A Candidate FOR Re-election as Constable of Anaheim Township. FOR CONSTABLE. R. BOHN WILL BE Candidate FOR Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. B. J. SHOODGRASS ANNOUNCES HISSELF AS a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. AT THE REQUEST OF MARY CITIZEN, MR. THOMAS L. GORMAN has consented to be a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. LEXANDER BAILEY IS A Candidate FOR re-election as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I AM A Candidate FOR Justice of the Peace for the Township of Anaheim, at the forthcoming election. FOR SUPERVISOR. R. EGAN, OP SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, IS A candidate for Supervisor in the Fourth District, subject to the decision of the people on the 1st of September, 1876. FOR RECORDER. M. B. CRAIG IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Recorder. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. JOHN FISCHER, OF ANAHEIM, IS THE NEWOR nominee for County Recorder. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. H. T. HAZARD WILL BE A Candidate FOR Superior Judge of Los Angeles county at the coming September election. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x30, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 90x30, two stories. 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. K. HAINES. Artesian Well Boring BY... Meader & Haines, Who also have the latest improved machinery for cleaning out and renewing the flow of old wells by Hydraulic Pressure. They refer to the following testimonial: ARTESIA, February 10th, 1879. We, the undersigned, having employed John F. Meeder 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 decreased in flow since being cut. R. R Haines, H. T. Bingham, Joe W Haines, J. W Hooper, Alfred Metcalf, Joseph C Hill, J. A Smith, H Hubbard, T. T Hooper, D. Grillley, J. T Givens, E. B Porter, A. R Warrell. For information and prices call on or address Meader & Haines, Norwalk, Cal.; J. H Haines, W. U. Telegraph Office, Anaheim; or B. C. Whiting, U. & Commissioner, Baker Block, Los Angeles. For Sale at Garden Grove. FOR RECORDER. M. B. Craig IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Recorder. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. JOHN FISCHER, OF ANAHEIM, IS THE REGULAR nominee for County Recorder. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. H. T. HAZARD WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR Superior Judge of Los Angeles county at the ensuing September election. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. I RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT MY NAME AS A candidate for the position of Superior Judge of Los Angeles county. Y. REPULVEDA. June 17th, 1879. FOR DISTRIOT ATTORNEY. THOS. R. BROWN IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for District Attorney. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. W. P. McDONALD IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County School Superintendent. FOR SHERIFF. A. T. CURRIER IS THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEe for County Sheriff. FOR SHERIFF. W. B. ROWLAND IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for Sheriff. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. JOHN E. JACKSON IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Surveyor. FOR ASSESSOR. JOHN DOLLAND IS THE REGULAR NOMINEe of the Farmers and Workingman for County Assessor. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, J. W. VENABLE IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Assessor. Ice Cream! EVERY WEDNESDAY. PRIVATE ROOFS FOR LADIES, at PROFESSOR DEAN'S, Centre Street, Annaheim. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of AnAheim, ON MONDAY, JUNE 30th, 1879. ASSETS. Cash on hand.....$ 5,443 29 Bills receivable.....64,857 72 Real estate.....3,854 82 Furniture and Fixings.....4,772 28 LIABILITIES. Due depositors.....$10,129 63 Paid up capital.....20,000 63 Due other banks.....7,276 77 Reserve fund.....1,560 60 Profit and loss.....3,612 45 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. B. F. Sebert, the Cashier of the Bank of AnAheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true as I verily believe. Dr. Schlaenia has been some time and is the conversant city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to his pecuniary city to hispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinarycitytohispecuinyieldingthebestnewinuseOurwellshavehavedecreasedinflowsincebeingcut.R.E.Haines,H.T.Bingham,G.Joe.W.HainesJ.W.Hooper,Aldred.Metcalf,joseph.C.Hill,A.R.WarrellForinformationandpricescallonoraddressMeader&Haines,Norwalk,Cal.;J.H.HainesW.U.TelegraphOffice,Anaheim;orB.C.WhitingU.G.Commissioner,BakerBlock,LosAngeles.my172mForSaleatGardenGrove. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made,MERCHANDISEforwardedandsoldontCommissioninbestMarkets. A.Guy Smith & Co.Anaheim,TreasuryCity.PurchaseLandForSaleAtTustinCity.WaterRightgoeswithLand.ASTOREBUILDINGTwostorieshighalsoforsale.Also,DwellingHOUSEWith10acresoflandnearlyallsetoutinfruittrees.Thehouseis90x30twostories.FineWell,Tank,Windmilletc.AlltheabovepropertywillbesoldatGREATBARGAIN!AstheownerdesirestosremovetotherepartoftheState.TownLotssoldat$20each.C.Tustin,TustinCity,TustinCityLosAngelesCo.J.P.Meader&HainesWhoalsohavethelatestimprovedmachineryforcleaningoutandrenewingtheflowofoldwellsbyHydraulicPressureTheyrefertothefollowingtestimonial:-ARTESIA,February10th,1879.Wetheunderrigged,havingemployedJohnF.MeedertoboreArtesianWellsforus，cheerfullyrecommendhimtotallwhomayneedhservices;andwebelievehispersonformingmachineisthebestnowinuse.Ourwellshavehavedecreasedinflowsincebeingcut.R.E.Haines,H.T.Bingham,G.Joe.W.HanesJ.W.Hooper,Aldred.Metcalf,joseph.C.Hill,A.R.WarrellForinformationandpricescallonoraddressMeader&Haines,Norwalk,Cal.;J.H.HanesW.U.TelegraphOffice,Anaheim;orB.C.WhitingU.G.Commissioner,BakerBlock,LosAngeles.my172mForSaleatGardenGrove. ARTESIA, February 10th, 1879. We, the undersigned, having employed John F. Header 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 decreased in flow since being out. R. R. Haines, H. T. Binghant, Geo. W. Haines, J. W. Hooper, Alfred Metcalf, Joseph C. Hill, A. S. Warrell. For information and prices call on or address Meader & Haines, Norwalk, Cal.; J. H. Haines, W. U. Telegraph Office, Anaheim; or B. C. Whiting, U. S. Commissioner, Baker Block, Los Angeles. FOR SALE at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN 5 OR 10 ACRE TRACTS. FLOWING ARTEIAN well and orchard. One hundred sacks of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS. SENJAMIN RICE, an 18 tf. mile west of Alamitos school house. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock. Largest Yard on the Coast. Brahms, Leghorna, Plymouth Rocka, Brouse Turkeys. Come, Pakin Ducka, Guinea Pige, etc. Safe arrival of Powls and Eggs guaranteed. Pumpkin on the case of Powls—batching, feeding, dieting and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents. Send stamp for prize list. The Centennial Incubator; any one can batch eggs with M. Addresn. M. KYRE, Napa, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advt.) THE HISTORY OF The Donner Party, ATRAGEDY OF THE SIERRA'S, By C. F. McGlashan. AGENTS WANTED. Send $2.00 for Sample Copy to CROWLEY & MCGLASHAN, Publishers, Tradesmen, Cal. THIS PAPER may be found on this at Gao. P. BURWELL, A Corp Newspaper Advertising Bureau (O Spruce Street), where advertising coordinates may be made for it in NEW YORK. ON MONDAY, JUNE 30th, 1879. ASSETS. Cash on hand..... $ 5,443 29 Bills receivable..... $ 6,567 78 Real estate..... $ 2,364 85 Furniture and Fixtures..... $ 4,772 28 LIABILITIES. Dues depositors..... $16,129 09 Paid up capital..... $20,000 09 Due other banks..... $7,276 77 Reserve fund..... $1,500 09 Profit and loss..... $3,612 45 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. B. F. Belbert, The Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true as I verily believe. R. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of July, A.D. 1879. V. MONTGOMERY, NOTARY PUBLIC. STATEMENT ...OF THE... Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coins. Capital paid up in Gold Coins..... $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. B. F. Belbert the Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true as I verily believe. R. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of July, A.D. 1879. V. MONTGOMERY, NOTARY PUBLIC. STANDARD Fire Insurance COMPANY. Capital Stock, $5,000,000. ONE OF THE SOUNDEST AND MOST SUILLABLE COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES. RICHARD MELROSE. Agent for Anaheim and vicinity. OFFICE.... in GATEWAY building. MR. POLACHES INCUD upon APPLICATION WE