anaheim-gazette 1882-07-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY...JULY 1, 1882 ARCTIC PERILS. A Mournful Diary: A Record of Terrible Suffering. The Navy Department has received the report of Engineer Melville regarding the finding of the bodies of De Long and his party. With his report is the diary of Lieutenant De Long, which is a record of suffering terrible enough to deter further attempts at Arctic exploration until time shall efface it from mind. Under date of October 6th the diary says: "This is our 117th day. Our breakfast consisted of the last half pound of dog meat and tea. The last grain of tea was put in the kettle, and we are now about to undertake a journey of twenty-five miles with some old tea leaves and two quarts of alcohol. However, I trust in God, and I believe that he who has fed us thus far will not suffer us to die of want now." The party left a record in a hnt, which was found by Melville, as already reported. They got under way at 8:10 o'clock A.M., and proceeded until 11:20 A.M., by which time they had made about three miles, and were all pretty well used up. They had half an ounce of alcohol and a pot of tea for dinner. They then went ahead and soon struck what seemed to be the main river. Here four of the party broke through the ice in trying to cross, and fearing frost-bite, a fire was built, and Alexei was sent off to look for food, being directed not to go far nor stay long. He came back at 5:30 o'clock with one ptarmigan, of which soup was made, and this with half an ounce of alcohol made their supper. On Saturday, October 4th, the notes say: "All hands at 5:30 had breakfast of half an ounce of alcohol and a pint of hot water. The alcohol proved of great advantage in keeping off the cravings for food and preventing gnawing at the stomach, and has kept up the strength of the men, who are given three ounces a day. We went ahead until 10:30 o'clock, and after several miles struck the big river again. We had to turn back, having only made an advance of one mile. It is cold and damp. We have but little food and only half an ounce of alcohol each." "Sunday, 9th—All hands were up at 4:30 o'clock. Each man was given half an ounce of alcohol. We read divine service, and sent Ninderman and Norris ahead for relief. They STONEMAN. A Few Opinions Concerning Him. It is an absurd and baseless pretense that General Stoneman will make a good Governor because as a Railroad Commissioner he always voted against his colleagues. A man who has for years been drawing a salary to which under the laws he is not entitled, cannot be regarded as a very scrupulous or high-minded person. As a Railroad Commissioner General Stoneman has simply occupied a negative attitude. He has waited to find out what his colleagues wanted, and then he has opposed that course. He has never originated a policy. He has never proposed a practicable line of action in accordance with his pretended views. He has exhibited no capacity whatever in civil affairs beyond the capacity of drawing as many salaries as he could obtain, regardless of the law. This is the man, however, who is now heralded as a "reformer." If the State waits until he reforms anything, it will require a large stock of patience. — Sacramento Record-Union. The New York Times' San Francisco special says on Stoneman's nomination: "This nomination would be regarded as a strong one but for the unfortunate speech made upon the announcement of the result. He gloried in his victory over his opponents, and intimated that they were brought forward by the railroad corporation to defeat him, and generally disgusted those who heard him, following, as he did, his principal opponents, who spoke most kindly of him and gracefully accepted their defeat. His speech is regarded by his best friends as most unfortunate." The Democracy at San Jose have done what was inevitable. After putting forth their catch-penny platform they had to place a catch-penny candidate on it, and they have done so in the person of General George Stoneman—the Cardiff Giant. —San Diego Union. The candidate for Governor is a man not only extremely popular throughout the State, outside of the metropolis, but of sufficient strength to carry the city of San Francisco, also. —Los Angeles Herald. WESTMINSTER The Temperance meeting evening was an indication that the people here in regard Law and Temperance. The defence of the Sunday law and Mr. Jacobus. Mr. Gill of the necessity and impulse as we talked. The plank in Plattform" favoring repeal in their intention, was conceived an unanimous expression given in favor of non-repeal prohibition amendment. Enlivened with music and The social last Tuesday Leffler's was a very pleasant teresting impromptu program. The bright moonlight mornings young folks plenty, and that they had enjoyed a wipe The Congregational society on the Fourth will be able spend the day, especially during times warm. Ice cream meals will be furnished. Mr. O. N. Raney who served in our school so take charge of the school in the wet season in any part productive of good results "rainy" season in our area suit in such a development as will be productive of time to come. Miss Carrie B. McCoy teaching school near Los Angeles for vacation. Celia and I have been visiting at Pasadena a short visit. Miss Bryan and Mrs. Byram, of Pasadena visit to friends and relatives. J. J. McCoy has nearly Anaheim for Mr. Luedke has finished a well for Mr. inch flow, 7 inch pipe and also one for the America and will begin another foot. A large lot of demijohn etc., just opening at T.C. Anyone finding interest bones or other curiosities in the earth or under it, will On Saturday, October 4th, the notes say: "All hands at 5:30 had breakfast of half an ounce of alcohol and a pint of hot water. The alcohol proved of great advantage in keeping off the cravings for food and preventing gnawing at the stomach, and has kept up the strength of the men, who are given three ounces a day. We went ahead until 10:30 o'clock, and after several miles struck the big river again. We had to turn back, having only made an advance of one mile. It is cold and damp. We have but little food and only half an ounce of alcohol each." "Sunday, 9th—All hands were up at 4:30 o'clock. Each man was given half an ounce of alcohol. We read divine service, and sent Ninderman and Neros ahead for relief. They started at 7 o'clock. We cheered them under way. At 8 o'clock we crossed a creek, but broke through the ice and all were wet up to the knees. We dried our clothing and got under way again at 10:30 o'clock. At 1 o'clock we struck the river bank, and halted for dinner of half an ounce of alcohol each. Alexei shot three ptarmigan, and made soup. We are following Ninderman's tracks, although he is long since out of sight. "Monday, 10th—We had our last half ounce of alcohol at 5:30 o'clock. At 6:30 sent Alexei off to look for more ptarmigan. We eat deer skin scrapes, and yesterday morning I ate my deer skin foot tips. We got under way at 8 o'clock. In crossing a creek three of us got wet. We built a fire and dried out, then ahead again until 11 o'clock A.M. Used up. Built a fire and made a drink out of tea leaves and from the alcohol bottles. On again at noon. Very hard going. Ptarmigan tracks plentiful. At 3 o'clock halted, used up. Crawled into a hole in the bank. Alexei went in quest of game; nothing for supper except a spoonful of glycerine. All hands weak and feeble, but cheerful. God help us. "Tuesday, 11th—A gale, with snow. Unable to move. No game. One spoonful of glycerine and hot water for food. No more wood in our vicinity. Wednesday, 12th—Breakfast, last spoonful of glycerine and hot water. For dinner, we put a couple of handfuls of Arctic willow in a pot of water and drank the infusion. Everybody getting weaker; hardly able to go forward with the snow. Thursday, 13th—Willow tea. No news from Ninderman. We are in the hands of God. Unless He relents, we are lost. We cannot move against the wind, and staying here means starvation. This afternoon we went ahead for a mile; after crossing another river—a kind of a big river—we missed Lee. Went down in a hole in the bank and camped and sent back for Lee. He had laid down and was waiting to die. All united in the Lord's prayer and cried. After a supper there was a strong gale of wind—a horrible night. Friday—Breakfast of willow tea. Dinner, half a teaspoonful of sweet oil and willow tea. Alexei shot one ptarmigan, and we had soup. The wind is moderating. Saturday, October 15th—Breakfast, willow tea and two old boots. Concluded to move at sunrise. Alexei breaks down; also Lee. We come to an empty grain raft; halt and camp. Signs of smoke at twilight to the southward. Sunday, October 16—Alexei broke down. Divine service. Monday—Alexei dying. Doctor baptized him and read a prayer for the sick. Mr. Collins' birthday; 40 years old. About sunset Alexei died of exhaustion from starvation; we covered the body with an ensign and hid it in a crib. Tuesday—Calm and mild. Snow falling. Buried Alexei in the afternoon. Laid him on the ice and covered him with ice. Wednesday—We are cutting up our tent to make foot gear. The Doctor went ahead what was inevitable. After putting forth their catch-penny platform they had to place a catch-penny candidate on it, and they have done so in the person of General George Stoneman—the Cardiff Giant.-San Diego Union. The candidate for Governor is a man not only extremely popular throughout the State, outside of the metropolis, but of sufficient strength to carry the city of San Francisco, also.-Los Angeles Herald. The nomination of Stoneman was probably the strongest the Democracy could have made. He appears to be the victor over a heavy "sack." He was one of the first of the Argonauts, for he came here in '47, in command of a troop of U.S.Cavalry. He has all the attractions which gather around a brave Union officer. The service he performed in the war was distinguished and even brilliant. He is a native of New York. At the present time he is on the retired list of the army. His home is in Los Angeles county. He has been a Railroad Commissioner since 1876—the first three years by appointment and the last three years by election. He has always taken the popular view of the railroad question. But nothing in that direction has been accomplished by him. Perhaps as the Commission was constituted he could have done nothing.-S.F.Bulletin. The Democratic Ticket. Governor—General George Stoneman, of Los Angeles county. Lieutenant Governor—John Daggett, of Siskiyou. Supreme Judges—E.M.Ross, of Los Angeles, and J.R.Sharpstein, of San Francisco. Congressmen at Large—J.R.Glasscock, of Alameda, and Chas.A.Sunner, of San Francisco. Secretary of State—Thomas L.Thompson, of Sonoma. State Treasurer—Wm.A.January, of Santa Clara. Controller—J.P.Dunn, of San Francisco. Attorney General—Ed.C.Marshall, of San Francisco. Superintendent of Public Instruction—Prof.W.T.Welcker, of Alameda. Clerk of Supreme Court—J.W.McCarthy, of Stanislaus. Surveyor General—H.I.Willy, of San Diego. Congressman—First District—W.S.Rosecrans, of San Francisco; Second District—James H.Budd, of San Joaquin; Third District-Barclay Henley, of Sonoma; Fourth District-P.B.Tully, of Santa Clara. Railroad Commissioners—First District—J.G.Carpenter, of El Dorado; Second District-Wm.P.Humphreys, of San Francisco; Third District-W.W.Foote, of Alameda. There is one thing, the battling for during the last been impressed upon the moss backs, carrion craggaw law statesmen who do docratic party and caused Party to disband, have that nothingness from never again be draggedive Californians on theof Stanislaus, for Clerk Court, and Wiley, of SavoyorGeneral.I worked is no need in my telling Sharpstein and Ross will on the Supreme bench.y I have not figured on Sand lot speech. About eight tons of article of commerce to on the Dorinda vester low tea and wine. Alexei breaks down; also Lee. We come to an empty grain raft; halt and camp. Signs of smoke at twilight to the southward. "Sunday, October 16—Alexei broke down. Divine service." "Monday—Alexei dying. Doctor baptized him and read a prayer for the sick. Mr. Collins' birthday; 40 years old. About sunset Alexei died of exhaustion from starvation; we covered the body with ah ensign and hid it in a crib. "Tuesday—Calm and mild. Snow falling. Buried Alexei in the afternoon. Laid him on the ice and covered him with ice. "Wednesday—We are cutting up our tent to make foot gear. The Doctor went ahead to find a new camp and we shifted by dark. "Thursday—Bright and sunny, but very cold. Lee and Koack done out. "Friday—Koack was found, dead about midnight between the Doctor and myself. Lee died about noon. Read a prayer for the sick when we found he was going. "Saturday—Too weak to carry the bodies of Lee and Koack out on the ice. The Doctor, Collins and myself carried them around the corner out of sight. Then my eyes closed up. "Sunday—Everybody pretty weak. Not alept or rested to-day. Then managed to get enough wood in by dark. Read part of the Divine service. Suffering in our feet. No foot gear. "Monday—Hard night. "Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, 27th—The one hundred and thirty-seventh day. Iverson is broken. "Friday—Iverson died during the early morning. "Saturday, 29th—Dresler died during the night. "Sunday, October 30th, 140th day—Boyd and Gartz died during the night. Dr. Collins is dying." This is the end of Lieutenant De Long's diary. De Long, Surgeon Ambler and Ab Sam, the cook, must have died soon after the last note was written. On Sunday afternoon a small boat containing ten persons, while attempting to reach Saucelite, capsized in Richardson's Bay. Seven were rescued and three are missing. Miss Reinfeld, aged 20, her sister aged 12, and brother, aged 16, were drowned. An earthquake was felt at San Jose, Stockton, Hollister. Centerville, Petalunia and other places in the northern part of the State on Tuesday morning. It was heavy enough at San Jose to shake down chimneys and crack brick houses. Surveyor General—H. I. Willy, of San Diego. Congressman—First District—W. S. Rosecrans, of San Francisco; Second District—James H. Budd, of San Joaquin; Third District—Barclay Henley, of Sonoma; Fourth District—P. B. Tully, of Santa Clara. Railroad Commissioners—First District—J. G. Carpenter, of El Dorado; Second District—Wm. P. Humphreys, of San Francisco; Third District—W. W. Foote, of Alameda. Board of Equalization—Charles Gildea, of San Francisco; Second District—W. M. Crutcher, of Placer; Third District—Caleb S. Wilcoxson, of Sutter; Fourth District—John Markley, of Monterey. Cyclones, Tornadoes, Blizzards. The wires are daily burdened with accounts of devastating storms in some of the Western States. They have never before proved so destructive nor far-reaching. The Iowa storm is without a parallel, and dwarfs the record of destruction elsewhere. It is worth while to note, however, the freaks of the storm at other points. On last Sunday two men were killed at Osceola, Indiana, by lightning. Three people were killed in other parts of the State from the same cause. At Albia, in the same State, a terrific storm played havoc on Monday evening, property being greatly damaged. At many points in the State railroad travel was interrupted, the track having been washed away. The same can be said of parts of Illinois and Nebraska. At Udelpho, Minn., one man was drowned, while trying to rescue stock from the floods. The family of George Hawkes, at Marysville, Kansas, were severely injured by lightning, and a great deal of property was destroyed. Disasters are reported from Wisconsin and Dakota Territory. Californians may congratulate themselves that their lines have fallen in pleasant places. They escape alike the wild sweeps of the tornado and the fierce heat of the sun—which latter has already caused several deaths in New York. About eight tons of article of commerce to on the Dorinda yesterday Lower-California, and wmediately to New York quality. The tale imparts for the purpose of adding some kind of wall paper many and Japan, but is too to the article just discovers which is rich in silver and properties which the possesses. It is to be hope will prove a source of w-San Diego Sun. The editor of the San die lost all confidence in the ing the railway between Bernardino county,and cern as the "Boston Be information is furnished company is not doing what it,and the people of San to put their trust in the Railroad manager,a wh son to believe,meditate of their road from the San Diego. St. Louis, June 27.-Vegas,N.M., says: A walking on the street wurday night,"Navajo desperado,rode up behalie a lariat over Hutton's hapoped off,dragging Hu ground for several hunts cut the lasco and escaped,tured,jailed and lyneh Hutton will probably r WESTMINSTER ITEMS. The Temperance meeting last Friday evening was an indication of the feeling of the people here in regard to the Sunday Law and Temperance. Short addresses in defence of the Sunday law by Mr. Robinson and Mr. Jacobus. Mr. Geo. C. Mack spoke of the necessity and importance of voting as we talked. The plank in the "Democratic Plattform" favoring repeal of laws religious in their intention, was commented upon and an unanimous expression of the meeting was given in favor of non-repeal, local option and prohibition amendment. The meeting was enlivened with music and singing. The social last Tuesday evening at Mr. Leffler's was a very pleasant affair. An interesting impromptu programme was given. The bright moonlight made buggies and young folks plenty, and all returned feeling that they had enjoyed a very sociable social. The Congregational social at the Landing on the Fourth will be a pleasant place to spend the day, especially if the weather continues warm. Ice cream and other refreshments will be furnished. Mr. O. N. Raney who has been "Professor" in our school so long is about to take charge of the school at Pasadena. As the wet season in any part of California is productive of good results, so may the "rainy" season in our sister settlement result in such a development of young ideas as will be productive of great good for all time to come. Miss Carrie B. McCoy who has been teaching school near Los Angeles is at home for vacation. Celia and Birdie Leffler who have been visiting at Pasadena are home for a short visit. Miss Bryant and her brother and Mrs. Byram, of Pasadena, are paying a visit to friends and relatives in Westminster. J. J. McCoy has nearly finished a well in Anaheim for Mr. Luedke. Robt. Bothwick has finished a well for Mr. John Bixby—2 inch flow, 7 inch pipe and 196 feet deep, and also one for the American Colony 89 feet and will begin another for John Bixby soon. A large lot of demijohns, fruit jars, glasses, etc., just opening at T. C. Hull's. Anyone finding interesting shells, wood-bones or other curiosities on the surface of the earth or under it, which they do not preserve themselves will find grate. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GARETT by E. OKRAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 38 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O. Box 55. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb, 30@25c, Fair to good " 25c. EGGS, per dozen, 30c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 16c. Medium " 15c. HAMS, California, per lb, 14@15c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 14c. 5 lb " 14½c. 2¼ lb " 16c. HEENS, per dozen, $5 00@$5 50. ROOSTERS " $5 00@$5 50. BROILERS " $3 50@$4 00. DUCKS " $5 00@$6 00. TURKEYS, live, per lb, 12½@14c. dressed " 16@18c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (new, in carload load) $1 00. RAISINS, California, 20 lb boxes, $2 25@$ $2 50. WALNUTS, new, per lb, 14c. THERMometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p. M. June 28, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Lowest High Highest Time June .....22 50 62 85 75 " .....23 53 63 87 74 " .....24 50 62 85 74 " .....25 50 64 84 74 " .....26 54 61 84 74 " .....27 55 61 82 71 " .....28 54 62 82 70 Average Temperature.....67½ Average highest and lowest.....68½ Census Notes. WASHINGTON, June 29th.—A census bulletin just issued places the number of males 21 years and over in the United States and Territories at 12,039,349, of whom 8,270,518 are native whites; 3,072,487 foreign whites, and 1,487,244 colored, including Chinese, Japanese and Indians. In California there are 329,392 persons of 21 years of age and upwards, of which number 135,209 are native whites, 127,374 foreign whites and 66,809 colored. Nevada has 31,255, of whom 11,-442 are natives, 14,191 foreign whites, and 5,622 colored. Oregon has 59,629 persons above 21 years of age, of whom 38,006 are BILL OF FARE. Planters' Hotel, July 4th, 1882 SOUPS. Clam Chowder. FISH. Boiled Cod a la Courier. Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce. COLD MEATS. Pressed Corned Beef. Ham, Tongue and Mutton. BOILED. Mutton,Caper Sauce. Ham,Campagne Sauce. Turkey.Oyster Sauce. ENTREES. Chicken and Oyster Patties.Baked Chicken Pie. Fillet of Beef with Mushrooms. Chicken Croquettes a la frommocer. Cream Fritters.Wine Sauce. Breast of Lamb Brushed a la Jardina. Braised Kidneys.Sheery Sauce. ROAST. Turkeys,Cranberry Sauce.Chicken. Fig Apple Sauce.Beef.Stuffed Lamb. Saddle of Mutton.Mint Sauce. SALADS. Chicken and Lobster. DESERT. Mince，Cherry，Peach and Lemon Pies. PUDDINGS. English Plum.Boston Cream. ASSORTED CAKES. Pound,jelly,Fruit and Orange Float. Ice Cream. FRUIT. Oranges,Apricots,Peachs Strawberries, Cherries,Nuts and Raisins. Tea,Coffee and Chocolate. J.E. STACKPOLE. Deep Wells the Best and Surest. ANAHEIM IS ABUNDANTLY SUPPLIED WITH the very best water for domestic use; but it is about 100 feet below the surface. For advice as to the best and cheapest means of obtaining it inquire of J.J.McCoy.Westminsterwhohashadexperience inAnahiemandvicinityandcanreferpartiesdesiring wellstoworkalreadydoneasaguaranteeofsatisfactiontoothers. $2,500 WILL BUY THE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE corner of Adele and Center streets.The house has six rooms and a large hall.all hard finished. Specious grounds covered with shrubbery.fruit trees and vines.all bearing.Dep wellwindmilland tank, and water pipes leading to all parts of the ground. The property cost double what is asked for it.For further particulars.inquireof jrsyl SIGNORET HOUSE. J. J. McCoy has nearly finished a well in Anaheim for Mr. Luedke. Robt. Bothwick has finished a well for Mr. John Bixby—2 inch flow, 7 inch pipe and 196 feet deep, and also one for the American Colony 89 feet and will begin another for John Bixby soon. A large lot of demijohns, fruit jars, glasses, etc., just opening at T. C. Hull's. Anyone finding interesting shells, wood-bones or other curiosities on the surface of the earth or under it, which they do not care to preserve themselves, will find grateful recipients by sending them to Mrs. Lyman or Mrs. Patterson who desire them for exchanges and preservation. There was an interesting concert and exercises at the Congregational Church last Monday evening. Guiteau Gone. WASHINGTON, June 29. — The President has decided to hear no more applications for interference in Guiteau's behalf. He has accorded the relatives and counsel of the condemned man a full hearing, but says he cannot listen to appeals of outsiders for interference. Scores of cranks have visited the White House during the present week, from the man with a patent gallows to the woman with an original theory of the cause of the assassination. Fears are expressed that some of Guiteau's relatives may secretly convey to him the means of committing suicide. The jail officials scout this idea. They do not believe the assassin has the courage to destroy himself if he had the means at hand, and they think he prefers the death of the scaffold, regarding himself a martyr. [Up to the time of going to press yesterday afternoon, we had received no dispatch concerning the execution, although we had arranged to have a telegram sent as soon as the hanging took place. — Ed. Gazette.] There is one thing, the ideas I have been battling for during the last five years have been impressed upon the Convention. The moss backs, carrion crows, buzzards and gaglaw statesmen who devoured the Democratic party and caused the Workingmen's Party to disband, have been relegated to that nothingness from which they will never again be dragged. There are two native Californians on the ticket, McCarthy, of Stanislaus, for Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Wiley, of San Diego, for Surveyor General. I worked hard for both. There is no need in my telling you that Justices Sharpstein and Ross will succeed themselves on the Supreme bench. Stoneman's majority I have not figured on yet. — Denis Kearny's Sand lot speech. About eight tons of talc, quite a new article of commerce to our people, arrived on the Dinda yesterday from San Sal. WASHINGTON, June 29th. — A census bulletin just issued places the number of males 21 years and over in the United States and Territories at 12,039,349, of whom 8,270,518 are native whites; 3,072,487 foreign whites, and 1,487,244 colored, including Chinese, Japanese and Indians. In California there are 329,392 persons of 21 years of age and upwards, of which number 135,209 are native whites, 127,374 foreign whites and 66,809 colored. Nevada has 31,255, of whom 11,442 are natives, 14,191 foreign whites, and 5,622 colored. Oregon has 59,629 persons above 21 years of age, of whom 38,006 are native, 13,630 foreign whites, and 7,993 colored. A census bulletin issued yesterday shows that while there were but 17,758 farms in California in 1850, there were 39,004 in 1860, 49,124 in 1870, and 94,443 in 1880. Oregon jumped from 1,164 in 1850 to 8,500 in 1860, 9,587 in 1870 and 16,217 in 1880. Nevada had no farms in 1850, but 91 in 1860, 1,056 in 1870 and 1,404 in 1880. The greatest increase in proportion was in Dakota, Idaho next, Arizona third, and Nebraska fourth. WASHINGTON, June 25th. — The National Republican edited by George C. Gorham says: The California Democracy being short of issues since the Republican party, through legislation in Congress on the settled Chinese question, are now forced to go our party one better by demanding that the National Democratic party shall in the next platform lay violent hands on each and every Mongolian in the United States, and chuck him out, as it were. The California Democracy will always go the Republicans one better. As to the Chinese question, if we will limit immigration they will prohibit it; if we will prohibit it they will expel; if we will expel they will kill; if we will kill they will hang, draw and quarter. They will also burn. Democracy in California consists in hating a Chinaman worse than Republicans do. A residence of many years in that State has convinced us that a good square constitutional brass-mounted California Democrat can hate a Chinaman worse than a yard-wide, all wool Republican can hate anything or anybody. The California Democrats have, however, presumed too much upon the supposed weakening effect of the President's veto of the Chinese bill upon the Republican party, and have not been careful of their steps. We are glad to be able sincerely to predict a Republican success. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 28th. — The State Register estimates the majority in favor of the prohibition amendment to the State Constitution, voted yesterday, at 40,000. The following is the constitutional amendment which was voted upon: "No person shall manufacture for sale, sell or keep for sale as a beverage any intoxicating liquors whatever, including ale, wine and beer. The General Assembly shall by law provide regulations for the enforcement of the provisions." $2,500 WILL BUY THE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE corner of Adelaide and Center streets. The house has six rooms and a large hall, all hard finished. She one groundmills covered with shrubberry; fruit trees and vine ties all bearing. Deep well, windmill and tank; and water pipes leading to all parts of the ground. The property cost double what is asked for it. For further particulars, inquire of MRS. A PROHILING. SIGNORET HOUSE. WELL FURNISHED AND WELL VENTILATED. Rooms to lot by the day, week or month in the Signoret House. Cor. of Main and Turner Streets, (Je24 Sm) by MRS. WM. R. OLDEN. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of William Fesenfeld, an Insolvent Debtor. WILLIAM FESENFELD HAVING FILED IN this Court his petition, schedule,and inventory in Insolvency by which it appears that he is an Insolvent Debtor,the said William Fesenfeld is hereb declared to be insolvent.The Sheriff of the County of Los Angeles is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate,rural and personal.of the said William Fesenfeld,deliberate copy such as may be by law exempt from account and papers,and to keep books solely until the appointment of an assignee of the estate.All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent;or to deliver any property belonging to him;or to any person,firm.or corporation.or association for his use.The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any propertyuntilthe further orderof this Court.exceptas hereinordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be appeared before the Hon. V.E.Howard,Budge of the Superior Court.of the County of Los Angeles.in open Court.at the Court room of said Court.in the City and County of Los Angeles.on the 31st day of July，1882 at 10 o'clock a.m.of that day.to prove their debtsand choose one or more assignesof the estateof said debtor. It is further ordered that in the mean timeall proceeded against said insolvent be stayed.Dated June 25th，1882. V.E.HOWARD, Judge of the Superior Court. I hereby certifythe foregoingto bea full,t rueand correctcopyoftheoriginaladministrationofinsolvency.stylofproceedingsandorderofpublicationofnoticetocreditorsonfileinmyoffice,andthatIhavecarefullycomparedthesamewiththeoriginal. In witness whereof I have berefto set my handand affixedthe sealoftheSuperior Courtthis25thdayofJune，1882.[NEAL] A.W.POTTS.CountClerk. ByA.RIMPAUDeputy. CLERK'S OFFICE. Board of Supervisors,Los AngelesJune12th，1882. SEALED FROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until MondayJuly3d，1882at10 o'clockA.M.forCountyadvertising.Bilderswillbidso muchper squareof10linesNon-parallel.Acertifiedcheckof$20mustaccompanyeachbid.TheBoardreservestherightto rejectanyorallbids. ByorderoftheBoardofSupervisors. A.W.POTTS,Clerk. CLERK'S OFFICE. Board of Supervisors,Los AngelesJune12th，1882. About eight tons of talc, quite a new article of commerce to our people, arrived on the Dorinda yesterday from Sau Sal, Lower California, and will be forwarded immediately to New York to be tested as to its quality. The tale imported to this country for the purpose of adding to the beauty of some kind of wall paper, comes from Germany and Japan, but is said to be far inferior to the article just discovered below the line which is rich in silver and copper particles, properties which the foreign tale does not possess. It is to be hoped that these mines will prove a source of wealth to the owners. San Diego Sun. The editor of the San Luis Rey Star has lost all confidence in the corporation operating the railway between San Diego and San Bernardino county, and alludes to the concern as the "Boston Bean Company." The information is furnished by him that the company is not doing what was expected of it, and the people of San Luis Rey are urged to put their trust in the Southern Pacific Railroad managers, who, there is some reason to believe, meditate making an extension of their road from the town of Santa Ana to San Diego. St. Louis, June 27.—A special from Las Vegas, N.M., says: As R. H. Hutton was walking on the street with his wife on Saturday night, "Navajo Frank," an Indian desperado, rode up behind them and threw a lariat over Hutton's head. He then galloped off, dragging Hutton over the rocky ground for several hundred yards, when he cut the lasso and escaped. He was recaptured, jailed and lynched on the same night. Hutton will probably recover. Des Moines, Iowa, June 28th.—The State Register estimates the majority in favor of the prohibition amendment to the State Constitution, voted yesterday, at 40,000. The following is the constitutional amendment which was voted upon; "No person shall manufacture for sale, sell or keep for sale as a beverage any intoxicating liquors whatever, including ale, wine and beer. The General Assembly shall by law provide regulations for the enforcement of the provisions herein contained, and shall thereby prescribe suitable penalties for violations of the provisions thereon." New Orleans, June 29th.—A case of yellow fever here yesterday created much excitement. The State Board of Health ordered the steamer on which the man Forbes came from Havana back to quarantine. Forbes had a very bad case, and the most complete precautions are being taken. Detroit, June 29th.—A terrible gale passed through Brighton township, Livingstone county, Saturday afternoon, destroying crops, fences, fruit, etc. Several cases of injury to persons are reported. —The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: W H Henderson to A Guy Smith, E A Saxton and Kenyon Cox, partners as A Guy Smith & Co—Lot in SW‡ of NE‡ of NW‡ Sec 16, T 4 S, R 10 W; $500. There is a meeting of old folks in Salt Lake, gathered from all parts of the Territory. There are 1120 of them over 80 years of age. The oldest in the gathering is 103. They all attended the Salt Lake Theater on Tuesday. A Varied Performance. Many wonder how Parkers' Ginger Tonic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased organ. Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles, June 12th, 1882. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until Monday, July 3d, 1882, at 10 o'clock A.M., for County advertising. Bidders will bid so much per square of 10 lines Non-parallel. A certified check of $250 must accompany each bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. CLERK'S OFFICE. Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles, June 12th, 1882. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until Monday, July 3d, 1882, at 10 o'clock A.M., for the purchase of Garden Grove School District Bonds $2,500.00—5 bonds of $609.00 being interest at 3 per cent. per annum and payable. I bond in 3 years, I bond in 4 years, I bond in 5 years, I bond in 6 years, and I bond in 7 years from the 3d day of July, 1882. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. For Sale or Rent, HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, HALL AND PIAZZA, with small stable and hennery, on corner of Auguste and Hedwig streets, near the school house. Apply to A. GUY SMITH & CO. may27 House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET, POPLAR ROW. HOUSE contains eight rooms, hard finished. Lot contains nearly two-thirds of an acre, is planted in orange, apple, peach, apricot, lemon and pectarine trees—all bearing. Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental trees and shrubbery. Price $2,000. Apply to this office or to P. O. Box 317, Los Angeles. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST OF the Anahiem depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Inquire at this office, or address J. M. GUINN, Box 317, Los Angeles. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS-FOR SALE SIX CHICKEN HOUSES. They can be seen at the Guinn ranch, 2½ miles northwest of Anahiem. For particular inquiry at the Guinn office, or of may6 P. O. Box 317, Los Angeles. To the Public. GOODMAN & RIMPAU Of The DRY GOODS PALACE HAVE just finished MARKING THEIR GOODS DOWN to the Very Lowest Figure In order to induce sales, and thus make room for their SPRING STOCK which will begin to arrive next month. SPRING STOCK which will begin to arrive next month. POSITIVE BARGAINS Can be secured in every line of goods dealt in by us during the coming month, but it must be borne in mind that it is only by doing an exclusively CASH BUSINESS That we can give the bargains we do. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windsills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy male. All such some of nearly every other manufacture was deserted so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the understigned occupational injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in the case and tolerances of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low prices at which it is sold. I will furnish those Mills with Pumps and Tanks, and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE, - - Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1868, has just been thoroughly renovated throughout, and is now in such condition as to secure for guests the Very Best Accommodations. The Table will always be supplied with all the Delicacies to be obtained in the Market. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT WILL BE RECEIVED AT July 3d, 1882, at 10 amerting. Over square of 10 lines Nonmust accompany right to reject any or all Supervisors. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. OFFICE. Los Angeles, June 1882. WILL BE RECEIVED AT July 3d, 1882, at 10 house of Garden Grove School boards of $600.00 be ring num and payable, 1 bond 1 bond in 5 years, 1 bond years from the 3d day of right to reject any or all Supervisors. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. OR Rent, MS, HALL AND PIAZZA, bennery, on corner of Ausear the school house. A. GUY SMITH & CO. POPLAR ROW. HOUSE hard finished. Lot concree, is planted in orange, and nectarine trees—all grapes; ornamental trees 200. Apply to this office, J. M. GUINN, O. Box 317, Los Angeles. FOR Sale. PORTY RODS WEST OF Finest vineyard land in office, or address J. M. GUINN, O. Box 317, Los Angeles. SALE. AS-FOR SALE EN HOUSE8. Iinn ranch, $1 miles northparticular Inquire at the J. M. GUINN, O. Box 317, Los Angeles. JALE. J. E. STACKPOLE, - - Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1868, has just been thoroughly renovated throughout, and is now in such condition as to secure for guests the Very Best Accommodations. The Table will always be supplied with all the Delicacies to be obtained in the Market. An elegant Billiard Hall and Reading Room for amusement of Guests. The Bar supplied with only the best of Wines, Liquors & Cigars. FREE COACH to the House from all trains A Paying Business. AGENTS WANTED. We want an active, intelligent agent in every County, to take orders for THE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA. It is a Whole Library condensed into two super royal octavo volumes, Illustrated with numerous Colored Maps and over 5,000 Enervavings, and brought down to 1881. This Treasury of Universal Knowledge is adapted to all people in all places. It is the Latest and most practical Cyopedia that has ever been offered to the Public. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Address A. L. Bancroft & Co., Publishers, 721 Market Street, San Francisco, California. HOPKINS' ACADEMY, (Oakland, Cal.) Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. THIS INSTITUTION, HERETOFORE KNOWN AS Golden Gate Academy, will open Tuesday, A.M. July 18th, 1882. The Building and Grounds are undergoing extensive improvements. Classical, Literary, and English Courses, Telegraphy taught. Boys and young men received. Send for Prospectus to H. E. Jewett, Principal. CLERK'S OFFICE. Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles, June 12th, 1882. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until July 24th, 1882, at 19 o'clock A.M. for the purchase of the Court House property in the city of Los Angeles. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. A.W.POTTS,Clerk. MOULDING MILLS. OF A.Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doors,Sashes,and Blinds,Grape Boxes,Fruit Boxes,Bee-Hives,and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice 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 BACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCK. Advances made,MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. PROFESSIONAL THIEVES AND THE DETECTIVES. A collection of the most intensely interesting and thrilling Detective Stories ever written. Together with a likeness of the Author, how he became a Detective. By the Greatest Living Detective, ALLAN FURMAN. Containing a collection of his most Remarkable Thriller and Hararrious crimes taken from Private Records, and never before published. A handsome octavo volume of 600 pages, richly and profusely embellished with 45 signed illustrations. Elegantly bound. Agents Wanted.A.L.Bancroft & Co.,Publishers,721 Market street,San Francisco,Cal.je17-4t