anaheim-gazette 1881-01-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JANUARY 15, 1881 THE NEW COUNTY. It is not the purpose of our people to secure county division by any unfair means or through any false representations. There are reasons enough to entitle this part of the county to a divorce without distorting facts or resorting to any questionable practices. Since the petition for division was printed, we have ascertained that the statement of the assessed valuation of property in the proposed new county is incorrect. In writing the petition, the amount was estimated at $6,000,000, but an inspection of the Assessor's books shows that the actual amount of assessed property in Orange county is as here given: Town of Anaheim ... $288,000 Stearns' Ranchos, Los Alamitos, Mission Viejo and Trabuca Rancho ... 757,206 Los Angeles and San Diego R.R. ... 270,000 Various owners ... 2684,794 Total ... $1,000,000 At the rate of taxation now exacted ($1.50 on the $100 assessed valuation) the revenue of the new county from taxes would be $60,000. The county government bill which the Legislature is now considering, and which we have information will most likely pass, grades the counties down to the fifth class, and fixes the salaries of the officers in each. Orange county would be a fifth-class county, and it is computed that with the low salaries allowed officials in that class of county, the annual expenditures of Orange county would not exceed $40,000. vide for the election by the people of postmasters and other officers, whose duties are to be performed within the limit of any State, such offices to be subject to removal by the President on other than political and religious grounds. SARCASTIC GROVE JOHNSON, of Sacramento, has introduced a bill in the Senate providing that all punishments for murder, except that committed in the perpetration or attempt to perpetrate arson, rape, robbery, burglary or mayhem, be abolished, except as hereinafter provided. Section 2 provides that the murderer's life shall be forfeited to the second degree of the person murdered. Section 3 permits the relatives of the second degree to take the murderer's life at any time within two years after the discovery of the murderer. If the relatives be aged, crippled or females, they shall have the privilege of employing other persons to take the life of the murderer. Mr. Johnson's bill is incomplete, in that it does not give the poor murderer even the slight chance of escape which was vouchsafed to slayers in olden times. He should provide a City of Refuge, to which the murderer could turn after having done his bloody work, and within the walls of which he would be sheltered from the Avenger. This City of Refuge might be located at Los Angeles, a proceeding which would doubtless appease the wrath of the press of that city if the State Hospital, the Normal School or a Mint be not established in accordance with their demands. A crisis is evidently approaching in Mormon affairs. The vicarious The problem of what to do with Grant is in a fair way to be solved. Gen. Logan has introduced a bill in the Senate to place General Grant on the retired army list. The bill was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. It provides that as a recognition of the services of the ex-General and ex-President, the President be authorized to appoint him, by and with the advice and consent of the county government bill which the Legislature is now considering, and which we have information will most likely pass, grades the counties down to the fifth class, and fixes the salaries of the officers in each. Orange county would be a fifth-class county, and it is computed that with the low salaries allowed officials in that class of county, the annual expenditures of Orange county would not exceed $40,000. The preliminary work of organizing the new county would of course involve extra expenditures during the first year. But it should be borne in mind by those prone to exaggerate this feature, that the contest for the county seat between the two aspiring towns will be sharp, and we doubt not that in the eagerness to secure the prize, the new county will find thrust upon it donations of land and buildings which will reduce by thousands of dollars the first year's expenses. This county division agitation has its impulse from higher motives than mere office-seeking. It proceeds from a long-felt and deep-rooted conviction that the southern part of the county would be more prosperous if given a distinctive name and accorded its proper place at the head of the semitropical counties of Southern California. The very name proposed, "Orange," has a charm about it that will arrest the "attention of Eastern people whenever they hear it mentioned or see it in their newspapers. It is, moreover, susceptible of proof that in the management or mismanagement of county affairs, this part of it has been ignored. This probably would have happened in a measure under the best of management, for the county is too large, too unwieldy, too diverse in interests to be legislated for and managed by one set of officials. A crisis is evidently approaching in Mormon affairs. The vigorous terms in which President Hayes referred to the polygamous people in his last message, together with the well-known views of President-elect Garfield, augurs an enforcement of the laws against the bigamous Saints. The recent action of Governor Murray of Utah confirms the drift of things. George Q. Cannon was re-elected Congressional delegate at the November election. He is one of the apostles, and has four wives. Allen G. Campbell, the defeated Gentile candidate for delegate, protested against the issuance to Cannon of a certificate of election, chiefly on the grounds that he is not a citizen of the United States and that he is a polygamist. The protest was made to the Governor, it being incumbent upon him to issue a certificate of election. The Governor heard arguments in the case and has given a decision adverse to Cannon, and has issued a certificate of election to Campbell. This is the first important victory ever won by the Gentiles in Utah, and great is their rejoicing. Cannon will of course appeal to the House of Representatives, but it is a foregone conclusion that he will meet with no sympathy. John F. Swift, one of the Commissioners sent to China to negotiate a treaty with the authorities of that country, has arrived in San Francisco. He sums up the work of the Commission in the following terms: "All that diplomacy can do has been done. It has untied the hands of Congress, and the matter of Chinese immigration is in the control of our government. Under the immigration treaty Congress can regulate the immigration of Chinese by putting a capitation tax on the Chinese arriving here; can levy a yearly or monthly tax for allowing them to labor; can say how many may come yearly or per month; can work, and within the walls of which he would be sheltered from the Avenger. This City of Refuge might be located at Los Angeles, a proceeding which would doubtless appease the wrath of the press of that city if the State Hospital, the Normal School or a Mint be not established in accordance with their demands. We wish to dissolve partners' balance of Los Angeles county, feeling of animosity or from a view whose desire to cut who are abundantly able to themselves—but simply from better our own condition and a sense of time and heavy expense to now subjected. This alone is reason for the division if there other. Murder at El Moor On Tuesday night about 8 o'clock agent of the railroad company said Mr. Tinker, was awakened by told him there was somebody trying into the house. He arose and looked at the window, and recognized a name of Henry Hunt, who no noise in the house, desisted and to the hotel. Tinker followed wards, found Hunt in the barreroat hotel, and instead of openly accusing to commit burglary he rons innuendoes in regard to some rags at Hunt left The problem of what to do with Grant is in a fair way to be solved. Gen. Logan has introduced a bill in the Senate to place General Grant on the retired army list. The bill was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. It provides that as a recognition of the services of the ex-Gen. and ex-President, the President be authorized to appoint him, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to the retired list, and when he shall consider that an emergency has arisen requiring Grant's services in active duty, to assign him to any command commensurate with his rank. The news which comes daily from the Emerald Isle is dispiriting enough, although there are some humorous phases to the agitation going on in that unhappy country. For instance, a telegram the other day conveyed the intelligence that "the batteries of artillery stationed at Dublin are prohibited from marching into the adjacent country for exercise without an escort." It would appear to the non-military reader that the soldiers of her Majesty's batteries must be very timorous fellows to require an escort (presumably of policemen) to protect them and their cannon from the onslaughts of the pitchfork-armed Irish peasantry. A bill has been introduced in Congress which has some features which ought to commend it to the favorable consideration of our law-makers. It proposes a constitutional amendment that all civil officers of the United States, except Judges of the Supreme and interior Courts and officers whose duties are temporary, shall hold office four years; that Congress may proston in the following terms: "All that diplomacy can do has been done. It has untied the hands of Congress, and the matter of Chinese immigration is in the control of our government. Under the immigration treaty Congress can regulate the immigration of Chinese by putting a capitation tax on the Chinese arriving here; can levy a yearly or monthly tax for allowing them to labor; can say how many may come yearly or per month; can fix the number that may be in the country at any one time, and can suspend immigration for two, three, or even five years. In short, Congress can regulate the immigration just as it sees fit; and also can terminate the residence of the Chinese laborer when it is deemed necessary." The Debris Bill is a measure unjust in itself, but becomes more unbearable by the way in which its provisions have been carried out. There was a well-grounded suspicion at the time of its passage by the last Legislature, that there was "money in it" for somebody. Who that "somebody" is will perhaps be made known if the present Legislature takes favorable action upon a bill introduced in the Senate to appoint a special committee of five to investigate the debris work, the manner of letting contracts, the amount of money expended, and the price paid. The introducer of the bill, Glasscock, gave as one reason for his action that it was currently reported that the State has paid 40 cents per cubic yard for which individuals only pay 6 cents a yard. Gen. J. F. Miller was elected U.S. Senator on Tuesday by the California legislature, the vote standing: Miller 69, Wallace 44. There were several scattering votes. The Nevada legislature has elected Jim Fair U.S. Senator. John Sherman was nominated on Tuesday for U.S. Senator from Ohio by the Republican caucus. On Tuesday night about 8 o'clock Agent of the railroad company said Mr. Tinker, was awakened by his told him there was somebody trying into the house. He arose and left the window, and recognized a name of Henry Hunt, who, no noise in the house, desisted and to the hotel. Tinker followed his wards, found Hunt in the barricade hotel, and instead of openly accusing to commit burglary he numerous innuendoes in regard to someone a rascal, etc. Hunt left the bar few minutes, but he had scarred the street before Tinker placed Hunt's shoulder and said, "Your soner." Instead of submitting, he upon Tinker and gave him a thought, dragging him into the hotel struggle. A man named George stepped up and, laying his hand shoulder, told him not to beat them—that he had beaten him Without a word, Hunt drew a re-fired at Gillis, inflicting a mortal effect but only inflicting slight work sprang out of the door and ran road, before the half dozen men could intertie. They fired seals after him, but apparently without it seems that Hunt, who can Monte six weeks ago, has been suing the citizens of committing several crimes in the neighborhood. Sheriff Rowland to send a detective deavor to secure evidence against him to arrest him if he proved to be a person. In response, the Sheriff El Monte on Tuesday morning wished (an ex-police officer of Los Angeles) him there at the hotel, while the Sally continued on to his Puente raily probably had an inkling of Gillis's and supposed when the latter entered the affair with Tinker, he was about him. Gillis was shot through the head and expired about six o'clock on W morning. He leaves a wife and children. After the shooting, Hunt escaped willows and proceeded to the Ranch he stole a horse from M. F. Tyler finned his flight southward. He CORRESPONDENCE THE REASONS WHY The People of the South-Eastern Part of Los Angeles County Want County Division. EDITOR GAZETTE:—There has long been a well-grounded cause of complaint in the southern part of the State of California, that the middle portion of the State got everything and this part nothing. All of the public moneys are expended in the middle part of the State, while the claims of the south are ignored. Our part of the business seems to be confined to voting and paying taxes. This is precisely the position that the south-eastern part of the county of Los Angeles bears to the central portion;—we vote and pay taxes, and get little in return. If county officers or representatives to the Legislature are to be elected, those who reside in the central part of the county are sure to be nominated and elected. If a man in this section is nominated for any position, he is sure to be defeated. Persons living in the southern extremity of the county are obliged to travel from 60 to 70 miles to reach the county seat; and in consequence whenever any of our people are obliged to visit the county seat as witnesses or jurors, their expenses are greater than their pay and mileage. If the county was divided the county seat would be located on the Santa Ana river, in or near the center of population of the new county, and four-fifths of the inhabitants would be able to leave home in the morning, drive to the county seat and drive home again in the afternoon, and thus save time and avoid the heavy expenses to which they are at present subjected. The proposed new county will be 60 miles long by 30 miles wide, and contain 1,800 square miles or 1,152,000 acres of land, of which one-third is hill or mountain land, suitable for pasture, and two-thirds arable, one-half of which is irrigable. This territory is capable of supporting a large population. sued by a number of officers, and on Thursday evening he was captured at a stage station on the San Joquin rancho, about fourteen miles from Santa Ana. The officers came up with Hunt on the road, but passed him without giving any sign that they recognized him. They rode forward to the station, and when Hunt rode up they covered him with their guns and he surrendered. He was taken to Los Angeles forthwith, passing through Anaheim during Thursday night. Hunt is a noted Arizona desperado, and recently broke jail at Prescott, where he was imprisoned for participation in a stage robbery. Tinker officiated as agent at the Anaheim railroad depot during Mr. Darling's absence a couple of weeks ago. The officers who effected the capture of Hunt were Isabell of Orange and Dunlap of Ranchito. Speedy Retribution. [Los Angeles Express, Jan. 11.] Last Sunday afternoon while Miss Mary Shaw, a young lady about sixteen or seventeen years of age, with her youngest sister, Mamie, and Emma Doyle, all residents of "the Willows," on the Cerritos ranch, were on their way to Sunday School, they were set upon by a young Mexican who rode up on horseback, and dismounting, quickly seized one of the smaller girls. The child screamed and struggled to release herself, and Miss Shaw, who at first had started to run away, returned to her rescue. By her aid the girl succeeded in breaking the fellow's grasp, leaving in his hand a cuff and a portion of her dress sleeve. Upon the escape of the smaller girl, the Mexican laid hold of Miss Shaw, throwing her violently to the earth and dragging her into the willows by the roadside. The two other girls ran with their utmost speed to the schoolhouse, to give the alarm. Upon their return, Miss Shaw was found in the bushes nearly denuded, her clothing being cut from her person with a knife. She had suffered a severe bruise and a possible dislocation of the left shoulder, and it is said that her arm and two ribs were broken. The brute had also ravished her. NEW STORE! I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE removed te two doors East of my former location on Center Street, Anaheim, and that I will now keep A Full Assortment of GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES. Etc., in addition to my usual stock of FRUITS AND CANDIES. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. J. HELMSEN. To the Taxpayers of Anaheim: IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE INSTRUCTIONS OF the Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim, I have prepared for publication the following brief statement of the financial transactions of the Board from the 5th day of May, 1880, (the beginning of the fiscal year), to the 5th day of January, 1881, inclusive. The expenditures during that period have been: Maintenance and purchase of water works... $925 67 Salaries of Officers... $156 25 Building Bridges and repairing streets... $306 97 Current Expenses... $153 10 Interest on loan... $143 40 Total... $1785 39 The sum of $226 56 was expended in the purchase of the water pipe running along Auguste Street and side streets, which makes the cost of running the water works during the eight months $909 11—which sum includes the salary of the engineer. The only other salaries paid by the Town is that of the Clerk, ($625 per month) the Marshal, ($65 per month) and the Assessor, ($90 per year). The item of current expenses includes such accounts as Justice's fees, Marshal's fees for arrests, printing, stationery and blank books, blankets for jail, rent of Fire Company's truck house ($85 per month), contribution towards purchasing hose ($25) and other minor items. The indebtedness of the town on the 5th day of May 1880, was about $1244. This sum has been paid, which makes the disbursements for the past eight months $909 39. There is at present time no outstanding claims against the Town, and there is a balance in the Treasury of $260, which sum will be expended in improving the streets. The Trustees desire to call attention to the fact that the streets for the past year or eighteen months have been in better condition than they ever were before; that new bridges have been built wherever necessary and old bridges kept in thorough repair; and that the condition of the Town generally has been better than during former years. RICHARD MELROSE, Town Clerk. The proposed new county will be 60 miles long by 30 miles wide, and contain 1,800 square miles or 1,152,000 acres of land, of which one-third is hill or mountain land, suitable for pasture, and two-thirds arable, one-half of which is irrigable. This territory is capable of supporting a large population. At present it contains over 8,000 people, of whom 1,600 are voters. The assessed valuation of property is in round numbers $4,000,000, and the amount of tax paid this year for State and county is $60,000, $26,000 of which is State and $34,000 county tax. Without any increase of taxation we could take our share of the present county debt, and with an economical administration of our county affairs we could easily pay our expenses, provide a sinking fund, and soon extinguish our debt. With our population and assessed valuation of property, we would be stronger than one-half of the counties in the Fourth Congressional District. We have the requisite territory, population and wealth; we are of full age and wish to set up for ourselves and manage our own affairs. We have our own railroads and sea-ports and are commercially independent of the rest of the county. The people of this section are maniously in favor of division, and the only opposition to the separation will come from the remainder of the county, who from selfish motives wish to continue to keep us arbitrary to them. Small, compact counties such as this will be, can be managed much more economically than large ones. The criminal element of this section is very small, and the trials of criminals will add little to our expenses. We wish to dissolve partnership with the balance of Los Angeles county, not from aeling of animosity or from a wish to injure those whom we desire to cut loose from—who are abundantly able to take care of themselves—but simply from a desire toetter our own condition and avoid the loss time and heavy expense to which we are subjected. This alone is a sufficientason for the division if there were none other. Murder at El Monte. On Tuesday night about 8 o'clock, theent of the railroad company at El Monte, Mr. Tinker, was awakened by his wife whod him there was somebody trying to breakto the house. He arose and looked outof the window, and recognized a man bythe time of Henry Hunt, who, on hearinga case in the house, desisted and walked overthe hotel. Tinker followed shortly afterwards, found Hunt in the barroom ofthe tel, and instead of openly accusing him ofing to commit burglary he made numeas innuendoes in regard to somebody beinghunted left the hotel. Upon the escape of the smaller girl, the Mexican laid hold of Miss Shaw,throwing her violently to the earth and dragging her into the willows by the roadside.The two other girls ran with theirmost speed to the schoolhouse, to give thealarm. Upon their return, Miss Shaw was found in the bushes nearly denuded, her clothing being cut from her person with a knife.She had suffered a severe bruise and a possible dislocation of the left shoulder, and it is said that her arm and two ribs were broken.The brute had also ravished her. Mr. Teal and another young man named Garrison swore out a warrant for the arrestof the perpetrator of the crime and gave immediate pursuit, capturing him, still on horseback, late in the afternoon, somewherein the vicinity of Wilmington. He provedto be Victor Mirando, about 16 or 17 yearsold, a resident of Florence, who had beenat work some time husking corn for Mr. Bailey on the Cerritos. Mirando at first deniedany knowledge of the offence, but afterwardconfessed his guilt.As Mr. Teal and his companion were on their way to this citythey were surprised by six maskedmen,who leveled shotguns at them andcompelled them to deliver up their prisoner. It wasat first thought that the party were friends ofMirando, whose purpose was to rescuehimfrom the law, but it now proves that,afterobtaining possession of him, they took himto Mr. Shaw's house, whore he was confrontedby the injured girl and identified, afterwhich they took him into the bush and hangedhim. The body, still hanging, was discoveredby Mr. Hayes yesterday. Coroner Nadeaureceived notice this morning to go downand hold an inquest. The injured girl, at last reports, was inahigh fever, but she will doubtless recover. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co.,No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S.F.Wheat—No. 1,$145@147%; No. 2,$137@142%Barley—Coast feed. 85@90; Chevalier,$1@110.Cern—Large Yellow, 97½c@102½; SmallYellow,$102½.Rye-$150@160.Beans—Bayo,$100@125; Butter,Small$135@140; Large,$160@175; Castor,$3@350; Lima,$275; Pea,$150; Pink,$095Red,$105@115; Small White,$160@175; Large White,$145@155¢ctl.Potatoes—Early Rose, 50@60c.Beeswax—21@22¢£b.Onions—Yellow,$150¢ctl.Eggs—Fresh Cal.$doz.$22¼¢35c.Honey—Strained，7@7¢£dark，6¼¢£comb，12@15cButter—Fair to good，25@32¢£inferiorto ordinary，20@24¢inside rate for mixedlots from country stores.Walnuts—9@10c.Wool—Southern and San Joquin，11¼¢according to condition. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M.A.MENDELSON FOR 1-8-8-1. PRICES Lower than Ever AT M.A.MENDELSON'SMerchant TailoringEmporium, Center Street Anaheim. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY! Of the season to be given onMonday,Feb.14th, 1881,by the regular Committeeof Arrangementsfor Masquerades. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: M.A.MENDELSON,C.E.LONDON,M.NERHLUNG,FRED.HARTUNG,A.RIMAC. All the rules governing first-class Masquerade Balls will be strictly observed.Tickets not transferable.To be had only NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M.A. MENDELSON COMMISSION MERCHANT — AND DEALER IN — HIDES AND PELTS. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. Licensed Auctioneer. Center Street, Anaheim. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. ORANGE TREES At low rates for cash by hundred or thousand, or would exchange for a good-sized horse or team. I have also five hundred No. 1 APRICOT TREES At $90 per hundred. Also PEACH TREES, cheap Sample trees may be seen at the Water office, Orange or at W. K. SIBLEY'S nursery. Potatoes—Karly Rose, 50@60c. Beeswax—21@22c @ ll. Onions—Yellow, $1 50 @ ctl. Eggs—Fresh Cal. $ doz, 32@35c. Honey—Strained, 7@7½c; dark, 6½@7c; comb, 12@15c. Butter—Fair to good, 25@32½c; inferior to ordinary, 20@24¢ inside rate for mixed lots from country stores. Walnuts—9@10c. Wool—Southern and San Joquin, 11@14c according to condition. All the rules governing first-class Masquerade Balls will be strictly observed. Tickets not transferable. To be had only from the Committee of Arrangements. Carriages, free of charge, will call at the residences of ladies who desire to attend the ball en masque. Orders for carriages can be left with A. Rimpau. Tickets of admission en masque for Gentleman and Ladies, $2. Spectator's tickets $1. Dissolution Notice. THE FIRM OF LEONARD & DROWN IS THIS day dissolved by mutual consent. All knowing themselves to be indebted to us by note or otherwise are requested to call and settle at once without further notice. LEONARD & DROWN. Anaheim, January 1st, 1881. The Old German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, GYMNASTICS AND CALISHTICS for Boys and Girls. Fencing, Swimming and all branches of a Grammar and a High School course taught, according to improved methods. Mathematics (method of Secrates) a Specialty. A. T. JULIUS VOIGT. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law. MONEY TO LOAN Apply to VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney at Law, Anaheim. Scotch Fife WHEAT! For seed, A limited quantity of superior quality for sale by A.G.U.Y.SMITH & CO. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Beg leave to call the attention of the public to the following partial list of goods kept by them, and respectfully ask a continuance of the liberal patronage which they have hitherto enjoyed. Brocades, all colors. Brocaded Velvetteens. Victoria Brocaded Silks, all shades. Velvetteens, plain, all colors. Satin Stripes, different shades. Plaid and Plain Polonaise. Linseys, plain and plaid. Black Cashmere. French Colored Cashmere. Diagonala. Fancies. Escossais Plaid. Ladies' Clotha. Waterproofs. Sacking, several shades. Cassimera, White and Red. Shake Flannels. Silk Flannels. Colored Flannels. Canton Flannels. All Wool Shawls, Sacques and Nubias for Ladies and Children. Underwear of all kinds for Ladies And Children. Fancy Goods—everything A person can think of in That line. A full assortment On hand all the time, and Our Prices are guaranteed To be as low as is consistent with a reasonable Profit. Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods of all kinds. Overalls, Jumpers, Hunting Coats, Rubber Coats, Boots and Leggings. A large assortment of Hats and Caps just received of the very latest styles. Men's and Boys', Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes. Any quantity and at prices to suit everybody. A large stock of Clothing just received of the latest styles and at prices to suit the times. Blankets, Comforters, Burgy Rebes, Carpets and Mattings. 1000 Other Articles too numerous to mention. Everything we have can be bought at very low prices for cash. DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - ANAHEIM. "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen SELLS FLANNEL LADIES FOXED BALMO. DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - ANAHEIM. "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen SELLS LADIES FOXED BALMORAL SHOES at $1 25. LADIES FOXED SCALLOPED SHOES at $2. LADIES CALF LACED SHOES at $1 50. MISSES CALF LACED SHOES at $1 25. CHILDRENS CALF LACED SHOES at $1. CHILDRENS FANCY HOSE 2 pairs for 25 cents. LADIES FANCY HOSE 3 pairs for 50 cents. FLANNEL WHITE AND RED, from 30 cents per yard. CANTON FLANNEL, from 12½ cents per yard. BEST BRANDS OF PRINTS 14 yards for $1. ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. FOR CASH DEPOT OF CELLULOID CUFFS AND COLLARS, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Kroeger's Block, Center St., Anaheim. Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds George F. Sylvester Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SEEDS! SEEDS! FRUIT & EVERGREEN TREES, PLANTS, ETC ALFALFA, GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS In Large Quantities and offered in lots to suit Purchasers. Hedge Shears. Pruning and Budding Knives, Green House Syringes, Etc., Etc. Seed Warehouse, 317 Washington Street, San Francisco, Cal. A Grand Sight! The Eye-Sight. THOSE WHOSE SIGHT IS UNIMPAIRED should do all in their power to protect it, by taking good care of their eyes; while those whose sight is failing, making the use of spectacles necessary as a help to the eyes, should preserve it as much as possible, just by having their eyes Tested, thus insuring a pair of glasses which perfectly suit them; 2nd By buying only first-class Lenses, of responsible dealers. Your attention is called to the Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. My assortment of PLANTS and SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for the season of 1861 is larger and more complete than that of any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee that My Prices are Lower THE EYE-SIGHT. THOSE WHOSE SIGHT IS UNIMPAIRED should do all in their power to protect it, by taking good care of their eyes; while those whose sight is failing, making the use of spectacles necessary as a help to the eyes, should preserve it as much as possible, last—By having their eyes Tested, thus insuring a pair of glasses which perfectly suit them; 2nd—By buying only first-class Lenses, of responsible dealers. Your attention is called to the JOHNSTON OPTICAL COS EASY-FITTING Spectacles and Eye-Glasses! Of which we have a complete assortment, in Gold, Silver, Gold Plated, Nickel, Tempered Steel and Hubber Frames. ALL INTERCHANGEABLE. We have one of the Patent Johnston Optical Company's TELESCOPIC EYE-TESTERS! And your eyes will be tested free of cost. The above are only to be found at the Jewelry Store of P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for Los Angeles county, made on the 12th day of November, 1880, in the matter of the estate of Edward Schubert, deceased, the administrator of said estate will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION To the highest bidder for cash in United States Gold Coin and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on MONDAY, THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1881, All the right, title, interest and estate of said deceased at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate may or has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of said Edward Schubert, deceased, at the time of his death in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows to wit: 1st—City Lot No. 63 in Vineyard E No. 5, with improvements in Town of Anaheim. 2nd—The south twenty-five acres of lot Thirty-one (21) Western addition to Town of Anaheim. Also the following personal property: Two (2) California Horse. One (1) Double Harness. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in U. S. Gold Coin. Dead at expense of purchaser. Sale to take place at 2 o'clock on the premises at the twenty-five acres lot No. Thirty-one (21) Western addition to town of Anaheim. Dated Anaheim, December 6, 1891. F. LANGENBERGER, Administrator of the estate of Edward Schubert, des'd EXOTIC GARDENS, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. My assortment of PLANTS and SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for the season of 1881 is larger and more complete than that of any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee that My Prices are Lower Than those of any other first-class nursery in the State, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. Order any Plant you want And I can furnish it. Special attention is given to orders sent by mail. A special invitation is given to everyone to call at my nursery and see my assortment of plants. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE—THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of Assessment No. 10, levied December 2, 1880, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Names of Shareholders. No. Cert. Shares due. N Gray. 10 $ .03 N Gray. 41 $ .97 N Gray. 42 $ .99 N Gray. 46 $ .100 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on December 24, 1880, 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 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1880, at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. T. A. DARLING, Secretary Anaheim, Cal., January 5th, 1881. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim.