anaheim-gazette 1881-09-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 24, 1881 WALLACE EVERSON, the State Prison Director whose robbery of the State in the matter of mileage was uncovered by the Commission appointed to investigate State Prison affairs, has resigned his position. AMERICANISMS are being imported into the old world. A profound sensation has been caused in Madrid by a scandalous fraud detected a few hours before the recent elections began. Two hundred and fifty persons had been bribed to vote successively under false names—in every district of Madrid to obtain the return of the Conservative candidates. Count Xiquena, the Prefect, arrested them late the night previous, obtaining the confession of the accused, with full details as to the bribes and fraud. According to a Richmond paper cotton cloth manufactured in the South is much superior to that made in New England or abroad, for the reason that the raw material is taken directly from the plantations without having previously been compressed into bales. The process of compressing is represented to be extremely injurious to the cotton fibre, depriving it of some of its strength as well as of its beauty and natural gloss. This fact seems likely to exercise wide and permanent influence upon cotton manufacture. "As Virginian" THE PRESIDENT'S DEATH. The Nation is in mourning for as able, as pure and as good a man as ever was chosen by the people to be President of this Republic. During the four months of his administration, much was done in the way of conducting the government on honest and economical principles, of exposing frauds and punishing those who committed them, and maintaining the dignity and independence of his office against a political faction which sought to render abortive his efforts at reform. His administration, judged from its beginning, would have been the brightest, the purest and the most beneficent in the history of our country. He was a scholar, a statesman, an orator and a politician in the best sense of the word. As a Congressman he was the leader of his party, and the records of Congress contain no more brilliant speeches or patriotic and statesmanlike sentences than fell from his lips. He never forgot even in the heat of political debate, that he was a gentleman; and there are no more sincere mourners for the dead President than the men whose political opinions he opposed, whose schemes he combatted and whose views he denounced. He was a courageous man, morally and physically. He proved his moral courage when he took the reins of government in his own hands and gave the "machine" to understand that he was master. He proved it when, in spite of extraordinary pressure, he gave countenance and assistance to his Cabinet in unearthing the frauds and rascalities which had been THE LAST SAYING. Incidents Connected with President San Francisco, Sept. 21. died at 10:35 o'clock last cottage in Elberon, N. J. ing reports of the doctors had given up all hopes of they gave their patient a life. Their official event that the President had an afternoon. At 10:15 thou complained of a pain in her was summoned and promptly dying. A few minutes after apparently succumbing to illness. Mrs. Garfield was beded. The Cabinet, with Blaine and Lincoln, at one and Attorney-General Mention to the Vice-President members present, and the oath of office and as President immediately parts of the country she news of the President's with deep sadness. Prevailing only words spoken by that he had a severe pain supposed that death wilt lot of blood forming in noticed the President's uttering the room and save The members of his family summoned to his bedside perfect quiet prevailed. The trying ordeal with exhibited unprecedented Young, one of the Exec White House, was sent hotel to get some muster and when he returned President was dead. M Swain, Col. Rockwell andton and Agnew were willed ELBERON, Sept. 21. REV. DR. BOYNTON does not consider it impossible that just before the millennium, or at the farthest in the early morning of the millennia day, a Baptist will commune with one who has never immersed, an Episcopalian will invite to his pulpit one upon whose head no bishop's hand has been laid, and even Roman Catholic brethren may be constrained to admit that, by some inscrutable mystery of God's mercy, the Protestants may attain to some low place in Heaven. This question, he contends, is forcing itself upon many minds. If sectarianism ever had any proper mission in the world, has it not been fulfilled? If the mission has been to exhibit different phrases of truth, has not every important question been settled already, and is it not time now to begin a return toward a common centre? The State Board of Equalization has fixed the tax levy. The amounts to be raised are as follows: General fund, $2,190,084; school fund, $1,300,000; interest fund, $315,000; total $3,805,084, on which the tax is for the general fund, thirty-seven cents, seven mills; school fund, twenty-two cents, four mills; interest fund, five cents, four mills; total, sixty-five cents, five mills; additional and separate levy for drainage tax, five cents; total, seventy cents, five mills. The Board raised the assessment rolls of Alameda county 9 per cent., Amador and Marin counties 10 per cent., San Francisco 8 per cent., San Mateo 20 per cent., Solano 5 per cent., Sonoma schemes he combatted and whose views he denounced. He was a courageous man, morally and physically. He proved his moral courage when he took the reins of government in his own hands and gave the "machine" to understand that he was master. He proved it when, in spite of extraordinary pressure, he gave countenance and assistance to his Cabinet in unearthing the frauds and rascalities which had been carried on openly and unblushingly for years in some of the government departments. And his physical courage is attested by the sublime and heroic fortitude which he has exhibited during the eleven weeks which elapsed from the time he was shot until he died. He gave voice to no complaint, but determinedly and with sublime courage set himself to the task of battling with the ills which followed the assassin's shot. It was only his determination, his courage which kept him alive so long. He was an honest man. No man in the United States had greater opportunities to enrich himself by corrupt means than he, and yet his entire property is valued at $25,000, which includes a house in Washington upon which there is a mortgage. In short, he was a gentleman in the broadest sense of the term, and one who, the better he was known, the more he was loved. The murdered Lincoln was not more sincerely mourned than is the murdered Garfield. CAPT. EADS, the eminent engineer, has returned from Europe, where he has been in the interest of his ship railroad across the Isthmus. He says that he submitted the scheme to many famous European engineers, and that they expressed the greatest confidence in its feasibility. "All I am waiting for," said Eads, "is a guarantee from the United States Government that it will take a certain portion of the stock in return for certain privileges. It will take about four years to do the work after we commence. If I live, that ship railroad will be built. That is certain." About the same time that Eads thus expressed himself, the veteran De Lesseps was explaining to the for the general fund, thirty-seven cents, seven mills; school fund, twenty-two cents, four mills; interest fund, five cents, four mills; total, sixty-five cents, five mills; additional and separate levy for drainage tax, five cents; total, seventy cents, five mills. The Board raised the assessment rolls of Alameda county 9 per cent., Amador and Marin counties 10 per cent., San Francisco 8 per cent., San Mateo 20 per cent., Solano 5 per cent., Sonoma 7 per cent., Santa Barbara (on real estate) 15 per cent. The total increase over the valuation as fixed by the County Assessors amounts to $25,-943,646. The total assessed value of all property in the State is $659,522,-323. As it seems probable that the assassin Guiteau will set up the plea of insanity when brought to trial, it is of considerable interest to know what his victim thought of that plea. In the year 1871, a man named Gelentine was tried at Cleveland, Ohio, on a charge of murder, and the plea of emotional insanity was as usual employed in his defense. The Judge's charge struck a popular chord and elicited numbers of approving comments and letters. Among them was the following: WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 6, '71. Dear Judge: Allow me to congratulate you on your splendid charge to the jury at the close of the Gelentine case. The whole country owes you a debt of gratitude for brushing away the wicked absurdity which has lately been palmed off on the country as law on the subject of insanity. If this thing had gone on much further all that a man would need to secure himself from the charge of murder would be to rave a little and tear his hair a little, and then kill his man. I hope you will print your excellent charge in pamphlet form and send it to all the Judges in the land. Very truly yours, JAMES A. GARFIELD. A LEIPZIG journal, devoted to the glass interest, states that the cracking of lamp chimneys may be prevented by placing them in a pot filled with cold water, adding a little cooking salt, and after the mixture has been allowed to boil well over a fire, to have the articles cool slowly. Treated in this way, glass will be found to resist cracking, even if exposed to very sudden changes of temperature, and the chimneys become very durable by passing through such an operation. The process is, in fact, simply one of annealing, and it results that, the slower the operation is carried on, especially the cooling portion of it, the more effective will it be. THE LAST SAD SCENES. Incidents Connected With the Death of President Garfield. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—The President died at 10:35 o'clock last night at Franklyn cottage in Elberon, N. J. From the morning reports of the doctors it was plain they had given up all hopes of his recovery, but they gave their patient a day or two more of life. Their official evening bulletin showed that the President had slept most of the afternoon. At 10:15 the President suddenly complained of a pain in the head. Dr. Bliss was summoned and pronounced the patient dying. A few minutes after he was dead, apparently succumbing to extreme exhaustion. Mrs. Garfield was present at the death bed. The Cabinet, with the exception of Blaine and Lincoln, at once met in council, and Attorney-General MacVeagh sent notification to the Vice-President, signed by all the members present, and asking him to take the oath of office and assume the duties of President immediately. Reports from all parts of the country show that the mournful news of the President's death was received with deep sadness. Previous to his death the only words spoken by the President were that he had a severe pain in his heart. It is supposed that death was occasioned by a clot of blood forming in the heart. Dr. Bliss noticed the President's expression upon entering the room and saw that death was near. The members of his family were immediately summoned to his bedside. All arrived and perfect quiet prevailed. Mrs. Garfield bore the trying ordeal with great fortitude and exhibited unprecedented courage. Warren Young, one of the Executive clerks in the White House, was sent at 10:20 p.m. to the hotel to get some mustard for the President, and when he returned was informed that the President was dead. Mrs. Garfield, General Swain, Col. Rockwell and Drs. Bliss, Boynton and Agnew were with him when he died. ELBERON, Sept. 21.—The ball was found on the region of the heart. It is stated on the authority of the developments of the autopsy that death was inevitable and that the President's life was only sustained by the most excellent nourishing and constant mentions and by officers of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Religious ceremonies will be observed in the rotunda at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon. At 5 o'clock the remains will be taken to Cleveland, O., via the Pennsylvania Railroad, arriving there on Saturday at 2 p.m. In Cleveland the remains will lie in state until Monday at 2 p.m., and be then interred in Lake View Cemetery. No ceremonies are expected in cities and towns along the route of the funeral train beyond the tolling of bells. Detailed arrangements for final sepulture are committed to the municipal authorities of Cleveland, under direction of the Executive of the State of Ohio. JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22, 10:30 a.m.—The remains of President Garfield up to this hour have been viewed by over 25,000 persons. During the entire night a steady stream of humanity poured through the Capitol building to take a last look. From five to eight thousand people are now in two lines from the east to the front of the Capitol for a long distance up Capitol street, and are passing through the east door of the rotunda, one on either side of the remains, and out through the west door, at the rate of about four thousand per hour. Among those who took a last look at the face of the dead President this morning were a number of the Sisters of Charity and several hundred Catholic orphans from St. Vincent's and St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Many persons from Baltimore and Philadelphia arrived to view the remains. NEW YORK, Sept. 20—3:15 a.m.—In accordance with a dispatch received from the Cabinet in regard to taking the oath of office, messengers were sent to the different Judges of the Supreme Court. The first tattoo in an appearance was Judge John R. Brady, who was followed by Justice Donahue. The party, consisting of the Vice-President and the Judges named, besides District-Attorney Rollins, Elihu Root said—the oldest son of the new President, assembled in the front parlor at No. 123 Lexington Avenue, General Arthur's residence, where the oath of office was administered and he became President of the United States. The President has not signified his intention as BIOGRAPHICAL. James Abram Garfield was born near Mentor, Ohio, November 19, 1831. He was therefore nearly fifty years of age. On the paternal side he came of the Anglo-Saxon blood, and on the maternal side, of the French Huguenots. He was a man of refined nature, sensitive, generous, courageous, gentle. In personal appearance he was of commanding figure, erect, of strong build and compact frame. He was the youngest of the four children of his parents. When but an infant he lost his father by death. The family was left poor and comparatively unprotected, in what was then a western wilderness developed a love for books and study, and availed fully of the meager educational advantages afforded by that distant section. When fifteen years old she sought a position on a lake going boat, but failing found labor in driving a team upon the town path of a canal, in which position he developed a physical capacity to take care of himself as against all personal antagonists. His service upon the canal was brief, and resulted in illness that continued some months; he then resolved upon securing an education, and by vigorous effort commanded means sufficient to attend a seminary, in which institution he remained until able to secure a certificate of qualification to teach a country school. His first school required her exercise on his part of much courage, and she made it manifest to such a degree that he commanded obedience where others had failed. About this time he was thrown under influences that inclined his thoughts toward religious topics, and led him to the resolution to study theology. In 1851 he entered Hiram College, in the State of Ohio, an institute founded by the followers of Alexander Campbell, the father of the religious sect known most familiarly as Campbellites. He mastered the classics and fixed sciences, and meanwhile engaged in manual labor to earn means for his support and education. After three years at Hiram College, he entered Williams College, whence he was graduated in 1856 with high scholastic honors. He returned to Hiram, was married to Miss Lutcreia Rudolph in November, 1858, and was at once appointed to the chair of Latin in Hiram College. He added to his meagre ELBERON, Sept. 21. — The ball was found on the region of the heart. It is stated on the authority of the developments of the autopsy that death was inevitable and that the President's life was only sustained by the most excellent nourishing and constant care. Mrs. Garfield is feeling much relieved since the autopsy, inasmuch as it resulted in establishing the fact that the patient's death was inevitable. The point of the ball was somewhat blunt or in a battered condition, caused by the force with which it struck the rib, while in other respects its original shape was not altered. Bliss took charge of the bullet and sealed it for preservation until the Courts should require its production. ELBERON, Sept. 21. — The following official bulletin was prepared at 11 o'clock last night by the surgeons who have been in attendance upon the late President: By previous arrangements the post-mortem examination of the body of Garfield was made this afternoon in the presence and with the assistance of Drs. Hamilton, Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodward, Reyburn, Andrew H. Smith, of Elberon, and Acting Assistant-Surgeon D. S. Lamb, of the Army Medical Museum at Washington. The operation was performed by Dr. Lamb. It was found that the ball, after fracturing the right eleventh rib, had passed through the spinal column in front of the spinal canal, fracturing the body of the first lumbar vertebra and driving a number of small fragments of bone into the adjacent parts and lodging just below the pancreas, about two inches and a half to the left of the spine and behind the peritoneum, where it had become completely encephalized. The immediate cause of death was secondary hemorrhage from one of the mesenteric arteries adjoining the track of the ball, the blood rupturing the peritoneum and nearly a pint escaped into the abdominal cavity. This hemorrhage is believed to have been the cause of the severe pain in the lower part of the chest complained of just before death. An abscess cavity, six inches by four in dimension, was found in the vicinity of the gall-bladder, between the liver and the transverse colon, which were strongly interadherent. It did not involve the substance of the liver, and no communication was found between it and the wound. A long suppurating channel extended from the external wound between the muscles and the right kidney almost to the right groin. This channel was known to be due to the burrowing of the pus from the wound, and was supposed during life to have been the track of the ball. On an examination of the organs of the chest, evidence consistent with these findings has been presented. WASHINGTON, September 20. — The following proclamation, printed in black on white paper with a heavy black border, has been circulated through the city today: Fellow Citizens: In the name of the now headless trunk of the Republic you are called upon to join, at this minute's notice, "The Holy Alliance of Vigilants," in order to shield and guard, until Congress provides, the one and only life that stands at this hour under the Constitution between order and anarchy. Let us see to it that peace be to the ashes of him now canonized in the hearts of his countrymen, and that his sacred name shall not be scattered to the four winds by factions or revolution. "God reigns, and the Government at Washington still lives." Address Secretary National Minute Men of America, Thirteenth street, S. W. NEW YORK, September 20. — The poet J. G. Holland publishes the following in *Tribune* under the head of "The End": A wasp flew out upon our fairest son, And setting him to the quick with poisoned shaft, The while he chatted carelessly and laughed, And knew not of the tateful mischief done. And so this life, amid our love begun, An envenomed by the insect's bellish craft, Was drunk by death in one long feverish draught. And he was lost—our precious price less one. Oh, mystery of blind, remorseless fate! Oh, cruel end of a most caustic hate! That life so mean should murder life so great! What is there left to us who think and feel— Who have no remorse, and no ap cal, Eat darnn the wasp, and crush him under heel. SACRAMENTO, September 20. — Governor Perkins at noon to-day issued the following proclamation: STATE OF CALIFORNIA — EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. — The Nation is in great sorrow. For weeks it has watched by the bedside of its dying Chief Magistrate with a unanimity and tenderness unexamined in the history of the world. But its sympathies, devotion and prayers have been unavailing. It has pleased Almighty God to remove James A. Garfield, the President of the Nation, a great good man. One of the noblest representatives of republican institutions has fallen. But in a Republic the nation survives when great men fall. The Government continues when the President dies. Our dependence is not on any one person, however great or good, but on the intelligent virtue and patriotism of people and Hiram College, in the State of Ohio, an institute founded by the followers of Alexander Campbell, the father of religious sects known most familiarly as Campbellites. He mastered the classics and fixed sciences, and meanwhile engaged in manual labor to earn means for his support and education. After three years at Hiram College, he entered Williams College, whence he was graduated in 1856 with high scholastic honors. He returned to Hiram, was married to Miss Loretta Rudolph in November, 1858, and was at once appointed to chair of Latin in Hiram College. He added to his meagre income by lecturing on scientific subjects and by filling pulpit appointments in the Christian church. He became popular with people, and was recognized as a bold, eloquent and accomplished leader in all steps towards freedom, and all lawful assault upon the institution of slavery. In 1859 he was elected a State Senator, being then but twenty-eight years of age. He took sides with J. D. Cox and Senator Monroe and the three became known as the "Radical Senators." The breaking out of civil war found him an uncompromising Union man, and he soon took a command in the volunteer army of the Government. He became Lieutenant-Colonel of the Forty-second Ohio Regiment; and soon after was made Colonel. December 17, 1861, he took his regiment to the front, reporting to General Buell at Louisville, Kentucky. He was assigned to arduous and hazardous duty. He had in this, under his command, four infantry regiments and a battalion of cavalry—in all 2,500 men—and was opposed by Humphrey Marshall with 5,000 men. He was successful and routed the enemy. His career thereafter showed him to be possessed of military ability of a high order. It is now necessary to recount special services rendered his country; an field, from defeat of Marshall to the battles of Shiner and Chickamauga. He rose to the rank of Major-General, and soon after was elected to Congress from the old district of Joshua R. Giddings. He took his seat in Congress at the opening of the session of 1863. From that time he people retained him as their representative in our national councils until 1880. In the meantime they raised him to the rank of United States Senator, in place of Allan G. Thurman, an opponent who was leading man of the opposing party in Ohio, and one of the chieftains of that party in the Nation. Shortly after this he went as a delegate to the Chicago Convention of 1880, and supported and placed in nomination for the Presidency of the United States John Sherman, then Secretary ofthe Treasury under President Hayes. Unexpectedly, and after a heated contest between rival candidates, General Garfield was himself placed in nomination, and that in spite of his remonstrances uttered from the floor ofthe Convention. He was elected President by a very large and decisive majority ofthe Electoral College, and was inaugurated President ofthe United States March 4th, 1881. With one exception he was the youngestofthe Presidents. He is the secondofour Chief Magistrates who has fallen via assassination. Eads veteran to the nation at Panama not be water locks in malaria. Only and apported that his to tri-americans people, nothing between result in or both, New York, Sept. 22.—The Tribune's correspondent at Elberon interviewed Dr. Bliss. The latter, referring to the course of the bullet to where it was embedded, made a very frank admission that the physicians had all been mistaken as to where it was; but he said the autopsy justified in every particular the treatment of the case and proved conclusively that there was no pyemia. Elberon, September 20.—The following arrangements for the funeral services have been ordered by the Cabinet and are given to the press for the information of the public: The remains of the late President of the United States will be removed to Washington by a special train on Wednesday, September 21st, leaving Elberon at 10 o'clock A.M. and reaching Washington at 4 P.M. Detachments from the United States army and from marines from the navy will be in attendance on the arrival at Washington to perform escort duty. The remains will lie in state in this rotunda of the Capitol on Thursday and Friday, and will be guarded by a deputation from the Executive Departcity, six inches by four inch in dimension, with found in the vicinity of the gall-bladder, between the liver and the transverse colon, which were strongly interadherent. It did not involve the substance of the liver, and no communication was found between it and the wound. A long suppurating channel extended from the external wound between the muscles and the right kidney almost to the right groin. This channel was known to be due to the burrowing of the pus from the wound, and was supposed during life to have been the track of the ball. On an examination of the organs of the chest, evidences of severe bronchitis were found on both sides, with broncho-pneumonia. Portions of the right lung and, though much less in extent, of the left lung, contained no abscesses and the heart no clots. The liver was enlarged and fatty, but free from any abscess; nor were any found in any other organ except the left kidney, which contained near its surface a small abscess about one-third of an inch in diameter. In reviewing the history of the case in connection with the autopsy it is quite evident that the different suppurating surfaces, and especially the fractured, spongy tissue of the vertebra furnish sufficient explanation of the septic condition. I, therefore, George C. Perkins, Governor of the State of California, recognizing the common sentiment of dependence on the Supreme Ruler of the universe which has characterized the country during all this long agony of watching and waiting, do hereby appoint the day that shall be designated for the funeral obsequies to be a day of humiliation and prayer, and I recommend all citizens of the State to suspend their usual business on that day and assemble in their respective places of worship that they may humble themselves before Almighty God and supplicate his blessings upon the Nation, that this visitation may not be the beginning of a series of national calamities; that it may be overruled for good to the country; that in this hour of our great sorrow we may not forget the anguish of the bereaved wife, stricken children and aged mother; that the new President and all the associate officers may be prepared to meet the exigencies in the changed conditions, and that the whole people, by a fresh consecration of themselves to the hands of righteousness and patriotism, may so live that the Nation will have honor. God reigns, and with his blessing a true republic can never die: In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed at the city of Sacramento this 20th day of September, 1881. GEORGE C. PERKINS, Governor. Attest: D. M. BURNS, Secretary of State. ROCHESTER, N.Y., Sept. 22d.—Director Swift, of the Observatory, says a new comet appeared, with the aid of a good telescope, at the very hour President Garfield was passing away. Four comets are now visible. The circumstance is unusual. The following market quotations are from the San Francisco papers of Wednesday. WHEAT—No. 1 $167@170; No. 2 $160@165. A sale of 250 ctla. of Odessa was made at $155. BARLEY — Coast feed $130@132; Chevalier, $120@135. BYE—$160@170. CORN—$145@150 for Large Yellow; Small Yellow, $142@150; White $127@130. The Mussel Slough prisoners have been notified that they will be released from jail-to-day, the 24th, the expiration of their term of eight months imprisonment, without the payment of the fine of $300. REDUCTION IN PRICES At The DRY GOODS PALACE, GRAND OPENING| NEXT WEEK. In order to make room for the large importations which we will hereafter receive regularly from San Francisco and the East, we will sell our present stock of drygoods AT COST PRICE. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. AT COST PRICE. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. It is common for advertisers to make such claims as this, without the slightest intention of fulfilling them, but we pledge ourselves to carry out to the letter everything that we promise. All Persons having accounts with us will please settle them forthwith. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen, Selling Out. Notice. As I anticipate making some changes in my business, I will from this day sell all my stock of Drygoods at Cost. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Being satisfied that the credit business is detrimental both to the merchant and consumer, I have positively resolved to stop it after the 1st day of September, 1881, and confine myself to a strictly cash basis. For this purpose I will sell goods at the lowest market rates possible, for Cash or Produce, and feel assured that it will be for the benefit of all parties. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please come forward and make a settlement at their earliest convenience. Anaheim, Cal. Delinquent Notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Delinquent Notice. Cajon Irrigation Company. Location of Principal place of Business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock in a count of the assessment levied on June 28th, 1881, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Names of Shareholders. Shares. Cert. Due. F L Floyd. 2 41 $20.00 J B Pierce. 2 68 and 75 20.00 C F Basnett. 1 59 10.00 S Lit lefthand. 3½ 58,60,70,73 32.50 T P Hinde. ½ 5.00 R W Scott. — 5.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on June 28th, 1881, 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, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1881, to pay said delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W M. McFADDEN, Sec. U. I. Co. Anaheim, August 19th, 1881. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market prices. Offer opposite Ballroad Depot, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of FRIEDRICH HARTUNG, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed, executor of the last will and testament of Friedrich Hartung, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at his residence on Sycamore street, in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. PREDRICK HARTUNG, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Friedrich Hartung, deceased. Dated at Anaheim, August 20th, 1881. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of J. J. GUINN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed, administrator of the estate of J. J. Guinn, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles. J M GUINN, Administrator of the estate of J. J. Guinn, deceased. Dated at Los Angeles, September 19th, 1881. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK-holders in the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors he d on Thursday, September 1st, 1881, an assessment No. 14) of two (2) cents per share on the capital stock of said company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, at his office at the R. R. depot, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 1st day of October, 1881 shall be deferred delinquent and will be July advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 5th day of October, 1881, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. T A. DARLING, Secretary Anaheim, Cal., September 1st, 1881.