anaheim-gazette 1882-07-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 8, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. There will be no service in St. Michael's Church to-morrow. A San Bernardino paper reports that a number of artesian wells in that vicinity are drying up. The Kitty Stevens has arrived at Wilmington with 174,000 feet of lumber for Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. The second trial of Thomas B. Hulse, the slayer of Fritz Reuter, will take place on the 28th instant. We acknowledge a call from Mr. A. L. Taylor, our Westminster correspondent, who has been rusticating in the Duarte region for some days past. The communion of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 o'clock A.M. The Anaheim Water Co. assessment will be delinquent on Tuesday, the 11th instant, and delinquent shares will be advertised next Saturday. Road Overseer Paty has now a force of men at work in making the road across the river passable by corduroying it with willows and brush. Bella Marshal, Maggie Wilson, Henry Parker and Fred Hathaway, all pupils of the Santa Ana Grammar School, have been granted diplomas of graduation by the County Board of Examination. Among the many improvements being made in the city of Anaheim, water supply is being improved, and roads are being widened. An Important Conference. The Directors of the Anaheim Water Company and of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company had a conference at Orange on last Saturday morning, the subjects particularly discussed being the best way to develop the water supply, and the law suits now pending between the two companies. A very full expression of the views of the gentlemen present was had, and there seemed to be no diversity of opinion on the subjects under discussion, all agreeing that it was highly necessary that a greater water supply should be developed if the cost was within the reach of private corporations, and that the very worst way to develop water was in spending money in courts of law. As a result of the conference the following agreement was entered into: Resolved That a stay of proceedings for 90 days be had in the litigation now pending between the Anaheim Water Co. and the S. A. V. L. Co. to enable an investigation of the practicability and probable cost of developing water in the Santa Ana river. The cost of said preliminary investigations to be borne by the S. A. V. L. Co., but to be considered as part of the final costs if an amiable arrangement is made. The Santa Ana Company have already bought fifty acres of land near Bed Rock Canyon where it is supposed that the dam will be constructed. The officials of the State Engineer's Department made a very thorough examination of this point a couple of years ago, and application has been made to the proper authorities for all the information which they have in regard to the river at this point. It is proposed, moreover, to employ Mr. Eaton, the Engineer of the Los Angeles Water Works, to make the examination and estimates referred to in the agreement quoted. He is recommended as thoroughly competent to undertake the work. Land Values. The following paragraph is from the letter written by the Los Angeles correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle: But while most of the land in the orange and vineyard belt, and in the corn, potato and alfalfa valleys, are not overvalued at the present prices, still the country is being ma- Road Overseer Paty has now a force of men at work in making the road across the river passable by corduroying it with willows and brush. Bella Maishal, Maggie Wilson, Henry Parker and Fred Hathaway, all pupils of the Santa Ana Grammar School, have been granted diplomas of graduation by the County Board of Examination. Among the many improvements being made in North Anaheim is the residence of Mr. W. J. Smith, which is now undergoing transformation and enlargement. There is a thrift about that section which augurs for it a brilliant future. From Mr. M. L. Goodman, who has returned from Fulton Wells, we learn that H. S. Thistlewaite is lying seriously ill at that place from typhoid fever. LATER. Since the above was written, we learn that Thistlewaite is dead. Attention is called to the card of Prof. Packard, formerly teacher of music in Napa College, who has bought property here and settled permanently. In a week or two he will make a personal canvass for pupils, and we doubt not that he will be successful in securing a large class. Mr. James D. Ott left on Monday for Greeneville, Va., to be gone for about six weeks. His visit is not entirely unconnected with a matrimonial venture in which he will play a conspicuous part. In short, he is to be married to one of the fairest daughter of Virginia. We tender our warmest congratulations in advance. At the installation of the officers of Anaheim Lodge No 85, A. O. U. W. on last Monday evening, a large delegation from Santa Ana Lodge lent their assistance. They were cordially received and a lunch at the Planters' Hotel after the ceremonies comforted them in their homeward midnight ride. The Santa Ana lodge installs its officers on next Tuesday, and a large delegation from Anaheim expect to be present. The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: Farmers' and Merchants' Bank to George B Shaffer—Lot 64, blk E Heimann and George's subdivision of Vineyard lot C-3, Anaheim; $75. Benj Dreyfus, Richard Melrose and John J Weglein to Bank of Anaheim—20 ft. of town lot 33, Anaheim; $1,000. R A Fergusson to Henry Boege—Part of lot 29, Anaheim Extension; $50. A Bigot to R W Scott—20 acres in lot 30, Anaheim Extension; $1,000. Judge Rolfe, of San Bernardino, has announced the following ruling of local inter- Land Values. The following paragraph is from the letter written by the Los Angeles correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle: But while most of the land in the orange and vineyard belt, and in the corn, potato and alfalfa valleys, are not overvalued at the present prices, still the country is being materially injured by the wild speculative fever now prevailing in real estate transactions. It cannot last, and when the inevitable "backset," which visits all cities at certain periods in their early growth, shall strike Los Angeles, some people will be hurt financially. There is too much unoccupied land in Los Angeles county susceptible of being turned into vineyards and orange groves to allow the present fancy prices to long prevail. There are to-day as many, if not more, real estate offices in Los Angeles as there are in San Francisco, and the cry is still they come. We do not know how much foundation there is for the correspondent's prediction of a future panic in the city of Los Angeles, but we do know that his remarks in regard to the quantity of cheap available land are strictly correct. There are thousands of acres of land around Anaheim which can be bought for $30 to $75 per acre, which in every respect is as valuable as the land for which "fancy prices" are asked. Few people can afford to pay more than $75 an acre for unimproved land; they are certainly doing a foolish thing to pay more when there is no necessity for it. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The application of C. Wille for permission to use steam from the boiler was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The condition of the Fire Department was discussed, and it was resolved to build an engine house on the town lot where the fire bell is; have the apparatus well taken care of and as fast as possible provide additional apparatus for the extinguishment of fires. The request of the Fourth of July Committee for a donation of $25 was granted. The Board then adjourned to meet as a Board of Equalization on the 27th, 28th and 29th of the present month. If you want good wells, secure the services of a good well-borer. Read the advertisement of J. J. McCoy. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. July 5, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. June ..... 29 "..... 30 Lowest ..... 55 A.M. ..... 62 Highest ..... 82 7.P.M. ..... 72 Luxembourg studies in silk nursery for silk seectology may be useful lectures, and will be the glove everyone who what is both uplifting. Montsant doubt be fruitful State many thieves France—our ence of many ologists is excused. CHICAGO, Journalist and totally blind. A Washington city, will this skeleton be beseum for the pre before articulates official of the event. SACRAMENTO mitted suicide terday by hand Frank L. Grisey fell from a building killed. Walsh's station catch and halt to death by boat halter. OROVILLE wife murderer in the first detected by Judd. SUSANVILLE yesterday lightning and other articles edited twenty years. A small bank lives near Tebbing almost every hold of including other articles edited twenty years. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank to George B Shaffer—Lot 64, blk E, Heimann and George's subdivision of Vineyard lot C-3, Anaheim; $75. Benj Dreyfus, Richard Melrose and John J Weglein to Bank of Anaheim—20 ft. of town lot 33, Anaheim; $1,000. R A Fergusson to Henry Boege—Part of lot 29, Anaheim Extension; $50. A Bigot to R W Scott—20 acres in lot 30, Anaheim Extension; $1,000. Judge Rolfe, of San Bernardino, has announced the following ruling of local interest: Anaheim Water Co. vs. Cajon irrigating Co. — In this cause the defendant's motion to dissolve or modify the injunction heretofore made coming on the 30th day of June, 1882, upon the affidavits of plaintiffs, both parties appearing by their respective attorneys, and the court having fully heard and considered said affidavits, pleadings and arguments of the counsel, it is now ordered that the order of injunction heretofore issued on the day of June, 1882, as modified by the subsequent order of June 26, 1882, be and remain in force until the final determination of this action or until the further order of this court. The once commonly-held idea, that the owner of an orange grove had to wait ten years before his trees began to remunerate him, is long since exploded. The budding of trees and more accurate knowledge concerning their care and cultivation has made orange growing as speedily remunerative as grape growing. For instance, in a visit to the ten-acre orchard of Mr. D. W. C. Dimock last week, we saw thrifty trees, only three years old, that were loaded with fruit. The first year after planting they furnished the family with an ample supply of fruit; the second year, in addition to what was used by the household, over one hundred dollar's worth were sold, and this year Mr. Dimock estimates that he will be able to sell a thousand dollar's worth of oranges. Parties going to the beach or mountains should not miss taking a few numbers of the Seaside Library with them. A large stock of the latest has just been received by J. Helmsen. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M. July 5, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE June ... 29 ... 55 ... 62 ... 82 ... 72 " ... 30 ... 55 ... 65 ... 82 ... 70 July ... 1 ... 62 ... 63 ... 81 ... 68 " ... 2 ... 57 ... 60 ... 86 ... 73 " ... 3 ... 58 ... 71 ... 92 ... 81 " ... 4 ... 62 ... 70 ... 92 ... 80 " ... 5 ... 60 ... 73 ... 91 ... 80 Average Temperature... 71° Average highest and lowest... 72° Average for month of June 1882... 67° Average for month of June 1881... 66° Anaheim's Equable Temperature. From June 19th to 30th, inclusive, being twelve consecutive days, the temperature was: At night—in the fifties...50 to 57 At 7 A.M.—in the sixties...60 to 68 At 7 P.M.—in the seventies...70 to 75 Highest during day—in the eighties 80 to 87 Card of Thanks. To the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity I desire to return my heartfelt thanks for services rendered to my late beloved husband, and for the esteem shown him at his funeral. May you not be afflicted as I have been during the past year. Child, father and husband all laid in the silent grave in one season. ANNIE E. EVANS. Fresh fruit always to be had at J. Helmsen's Anaheim Landing. The restaurant and cottages at Anaheim Landing have been leased by Messrs. George Earle and Charles Wilson, who are now prepared to give accommodations to visitors to this retreat. Comfortable and cleanly rooms can be had, and the table will be supplied with the best of everything to be had in the market. Mr. Earle is a professional cook, and to this important part of the business he will give his personal attention. Insect Pests in Europe. EDITOR GAZETTE:—A recent letter from a friend in the important viticultural region on the river Ebro in Spain, speaks of the great havoc made in the Rioga vine-fields by the winged insect known in those parts by the name of Concha, which for the last 20 years has not made its appearance in such enormous numbers as at present. It devours the nascient buds as soon as they appear, and in the vineyards of Haro and the adjacent villages a month ago one-third of the crop was considered destroyed. At the same time it is observed that the two vine varieties, the Garnacha, identical with or at least belonging to the French Grenache, and the Graciano, were untouched by the insect. Whilst the fermented Grenache juice is not exactly admirable, and cannot well be considered as entitled to a superior rank in our wine catalogue, still note ought to be taken of the fact that the acid of that vine seems to be abhorred by the enemy spoken of, and as a safe plant against the attacks of the same would have that redeeming virtue in its favor for those who propagate the acclimated Grenache in our Californian soil. In Italy, the triphoenia simbris, another vine-deestroying insect, seems to be creating a panic in the environs of Piverone invaded by the animal, a single one being able to finish several vines in one night. The triphoenia is of the size and shape of the silkworm soon after its birth and its multiplication is rapid and great, one nest containing about three hundred eggs. It does not come to the surface in the daytime, tumbles to the ground before sunrise and hides in the ground half an inch deep. The vintners of Piverone hunt the insect by night time and use naphthaline as an insecticide. The city of Paris has given over to the Society of Agriculture and Insectology a sur-face of 4,000 metres of ground in the park of Montsouris for a school for the above two branches of science. The useful insects, as bees, silkworms and others, the auxiliary ones and the investigations of means to destroy the destructive insects will be the subjects of study of that school. The society has begun their practical lessons on bees and will now give public lectures on agri- Fellow Citizens!!! In a few days the new Iron Front Store on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets will be ready. I shall move as few goods as possible from the OLD STORE, Prefer Sacrificing Them, Hence I call your attention to the following CASH PRICE LIST. Please read it attentively then call Save me the Drayage and I will Save you your Money: Standard Prints - 16 yds for $1 00 Scotch Plaid Gingham - 8 yds for 1 00 Woolen Dress Goods from - 20 to 50c sper yd Black and Colored French Cashmeres - 85c per yd, worth $1 15 English - 35c " " 50 Unbleached & Bleached Table Linen from 25c to $1 00 per yd Table Linen colored border and fringe (entirely new) - 75c and 85c per yd Damasked and Fringed Towels from - 25c to $1 00 Irish Linen Crash - 12½c to 25c per yd Buggy Robes - $1 00 to $2 00 apiece Black and Colored Satin - 85c to $1 50 an inch deep. The vintners of Pivoreone hunt the insect by night time and use naphthaline as an insecticide. The city of Paris has given over to the Society of Agriculture and Insectology a surface of 4,000 metres of ground in the park of Montsouris for a school for the above two branches of science. The useful insects, as bees, silkworms and others, the auxiliary ones and the investigations of means to destroy the destructive insects will be the subjects of study of that school. The society has begun their practical lessons on bees and will now give public lectures on agriculture and bee culture in the garden of the Luxembourg. Soon a practical course of studies in silk culture will commence, and a nursery for silk worms be established. As the establishment at Montsouris will be open to the public, and the practical working and exhibition of everything appertaining to insectology may be inspected, as well as attending lectures, a vast amount of information will be the gain of the French farmers and everyone who has an interest in knowing what is both useful and hurtful to plants. The Montsouris establishment will no doubt be fruitful of information also to a State many thousands of miles distant from France—our own California—where experience of many of the best interested insectologists is exceedingly welcome. F. Pohnendorff. CHICAGO, July 6th.—Thurlow Weed, the journalist and politician, has recently become totally blind. He is over 86 years of age and is in good health. A Washington special to the Critic of this city, will this afternoon state that Guiteau's skeleton is being boiled at the medical museum for the purpose of removing all the flesh before articulation. An interview with an official of the museum confirms this statement. He is himself engaged in the work. SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Jas. Stewart committed suicide at the County Hospital yesterday by hanging, during a fit of insanity. Frank L. Griswold, yesterday, in Yolo county, fell from a load of hay and was run over and killed. Mrs. Williams, yesterday at Walsh's station, in this county, tried to catch and halter a horse, and was dragged to death by becoming entangled in the rope halter. OROVILLE, July 6.—Schmidt, the Chico wife murderer, who was convicted of murder in the first degree a few days ago, was sentenced by Judge Hadley to be hanged. SUSANVILLE, July 4.—Near Buntingville, yesterday, Wm. Leith, Jr., was struck by lightning and instantly killed. A calf belonging to Mr. Osborn, who lives near Tehama, the other day, after eating almost everything inanimate it could get hold of, including shirts, flannel drawers and other articles on the clothes-line, devouring twenty young turkeys. A small band of migratory Indians, travelling an inch deep. The vintners of Pivorne hunt the insect by night time and use naphthaline as an insecticide. The city of Paris has given over to the Society of Agriculture and Insectology a surface of 4,000 metres of ground in the park of Montsouris for a school for the above two branches of science. The useful insects, as bees, silkworms and others, the auxiliary ones and the investigations of means to destroy the destructive insects will be the subjects of study of that school. The society has begun their practical lessons on bees and will now give public lectures on agriculture and bee culture in the garden of the Luxembourg. Soon a practical course of studies in silk culture will commence, and a nursery for silk worms be established. As the establishment at Montsouris will be open to the public, and the practical working and exhibition of everything appertaining to insectology may be inspected, as well as attending lectures, a vast amount of information will be the gain of the French farmers and everyone who has an interest in knowing what is both useful and hurtful to plants. The Montsouris establishment will no doubt be fruitful of information also to a State many thousands of miles distant from France—our own California—where experience of many of the best interested insectologists is exceedingly welcome. F. Pohnendorff. CHICAGO, July 6th.—Thurlow Weed, the journalist and politician, has recently become totally blind. He is over 86 years of age and is in good health. A Washington special to the Critic of this city, will this afternoon state that Guiteau's skeleton is being boiled at the medical museum for the purpose of removing all the flesh before articulation. An interview with an official of the museum confirms this statement. He is himself engaged in the work. SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Jas. Stewart committed suicide at the County Hospital yesterday by hanging, during a fit of insanity. Frank L. Griswold, yesterday, in Yolo county, fell from a load of hay and was run over and killed. Mrs. Williams, yesterday at Walsh's station, in this county, tried to catch and halter a horse, and was dragged to death by becoming entangled in the rope halter. OROVILLE, July 6.—Schmidt, the Chico wife murderer, who was convicted of murder in the first degree a few days ago, was sentenced by Judge Hadley to be hanged. SUSANVILLE, July 4.—Near Buntingville, yesterday, Wm. Leith, Jr., was struck by lightning and instantly killed. A calf belonging to Mr. Osborn, who lives near Tehama, the other day, after eating almost everything inanimate it could get hold of, including shirts, flannel drawers and other articles on the clothes-line, devouring twenty young turkeys. A small band of migratory Indians, travelling an inch deep. The vintners of Pivorne hunt the insect by night time and use naphthaline as an insecticide. The city of Paris has given over to the Society of Agriculture and Insectology a surface of 4,000 metres of ground in the park of Montsouris for a school for the above two branches of science. The useful insects, as bees, silkworms and others, the auxiliary ones and the investigations of means to destroy the destructive insects will be the subjects of study of that school. The society has begun their practical lessons on bees and will now give public lectures on agriculture and bee culture in the garden of the Luxembourg. Soon a practical course of studies in silk culture will commence, and a nursery for silk worms be established. As the establishment at Montsouris will be open to the public, and the practical working and exhibition of everything appertaining to insectology may be inspected, as well as attending lectures, a vast amount of information will be the gain of the French farmers and everyone who has an interest in knowing what is both useful and hurtful to plants. The Montsouris establishment will no doubt be fruitful of information also to a State many thousands of miles distant from France—our own California—where experience of many of the best interested insectologists is exceedingly welcome. F. Pohnendorff. CHICAGO, July 6th.—Thurlow Weed, the journalist and politician, has recently become totally blind. He is over 86 years of age and is in good health. A Washington special to the Critic of this city, will this afternoon state that Guiteau's skeleton is being boiled at the medical museum for the purpose of removing all the flesh before articulation. An interview with an official of the museum confirms this statement. He is himself engaged in the work. SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Jas. Stewart committed suicide at the County Hospital yesterday by hanging, during a fit of insanity. Frank L. Griswold, yesterday, in Yolo county, fell from a load of hay and was run over and killed. Mrs. Williams, yesterday at Walsh's station, in this county, tried to catch and halter a horse, and was dragged to death by becoming entangled in the rope halter. OROVILLE, July 6.—Schmidt, the Chico wife murderer, who was convicted of murder in the first degree a few days ago, was sentenced by Judge Hadley to be hanged. SUSANVILLE, July 4.—Near Buntingville, yesterday Wm. Leith Jr., was struck by lightning and instantly killed. A calf belonging to Mr. Osborn, who lives near Tehama,the other day,after eating almost everything inanimate it could get holdof ,including shirts,flanel drawersand other articles onthe clothes-line.devoured twenty young turkeys. A small band of migratory Indians,travelling an inch deep.The vintners of Pivorne hunt the insect by night time and use naphthaline as an insecticide. The city of Paris has given over to the Society of Agriculture and Insectology a surface of 4,000 metres of ground in the park of Montsouris for a school for the above two branches of science.The useful insects，as bees,silkworms和others,theauxiliaryonesandtheinvestigationsofmeanstodestroythedestructiveinsectswillbethesubjectsfudelybenttothepublic,andthepracticalworkingandexhibitionofeverythingappertainingtoinsectologymaybeinspected.aswellasattendinglectures,a vastamountofinformationwillbethegainoftheFrenchfarmersandeveryonewhohasaninterestinknowingwhatisbothusefulandhurtfultoplants. TheMontsourisestablishmentwillno doubtbefruitfulofinformationalsotoaStatemanythousandsofmilesdistantfromFrance-ourewnowCalifornia-wheresexperienceofmanyofthebestinterestedinsectologistsisexceedinglywelcome.F AndinfactIhavereducedthepriceonalltheGoods, too numeroustostatifyyou.HIPPOLYTECAHEN. COME WITH YOUR CASH andIwillgiveyouenoughtosatisfyyou.HIPPOLYTECAHEN. BORN. At Compton，July2d，tothewifeofW.R.Steele，ason. At Pasadena，July2d，tothewifeofStanleyJewett，a daughter. At SantaMonica，July3d，tothewifeofthelateEdwardLucas，a son. In Los Angeles，July1st，tothewifeofMaxMeyberg，a son. AtNewport，July1，tothewifeofJamesJasper，a son. AtGardenGrove，July4，tothewifeofFrankRodgers，a son. MARRIED. InLosAngeles，July2d，FrankAdamstoEmmaVergin. InLosAngeles，July4thMr.FrankH.LemonandMissLizzieM.Spencer. InLosAngeles，July5JosephH.SchmidtandAnnieMalchin. InLosAngeles，July4JorgeE.EskidmoreandKittieA.Brenizer. InLosAngeles，July5HiramMcComasandMissAnnaHough. InLosAngeles，July2Mr.FredKurrleandMissMaryHannes. InLosAngeles，July5Mr.M.L.GilmanandMrs.E.H.Reeve. DIED. InLosAngeles，July3JohnE.Richardson. InLosAngeles，June30VibianoSoto，aged21years. InLosAngeles，July1RamonaS.deHaley，aged49years. AtCienega，July3CharlesG.Barclay，aged35years. AtArtesia，July3ThomasVibian，aged60years. InLosAngeles，July5FrancisBreen，aged2yearsand7months. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Standard Prints Scotch Plaid Gresshams 8 yds for 100 Woolen Dress Goods from 20 to 50c per yd Black and Colored French Cashmeres 85c per yd 35c per yd DamaskedandFringedTowels from 25c per yd 121c per yd $100to$20apiece BlackandColoredSatin 85c per yd $150 BlackandColoredSilks 85c per yd $85c per yd BlackGrosGrainDressSilkfromthebestfactoryinLyon. AndinfactIhavereducedthepriceonalltheGoods, too numeroustostatifyyou.HIPPOLYTECAHEN. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OftheCountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia. InthematterofWilliamFesenfeld,ninthsolventDebtor. WilliamFesenfeldHavingFiledthisCourthispetition,schedule,andinventioninInsolvency,bysitheWilliamFesenfeldisheredeclaredtobesinvolunt.BysetheriffofTheCountyofLosAngeles.inopen Court.attheCourtroomsofsalentDebtor,thecityandtheCityofLosAngeles.ontherightsideofJuly1882at10oclockAM.dthatdayproveyourdebtorexecution,andchooseoneormoreassignmentofthe estateofsalentDebtor. Itis furtherordered,theallpersonsareforbiddentopayanydebtortothesalentdebtor.bysetheriffofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedinthecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenasthesalentpaperbeforethesaiddaysetforthemeetingofcreditors.Anditismereferredtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngeles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLosAngles.CountyLosAngeles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyofLos Angles.CountyLos Angles.asoftenas-thesalentpaperbefore_thecountyinTheCountyof Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainstthesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyof Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstated.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyof Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyof Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyof Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyOF Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.DatedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyOF Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountyOF Los Angles.County Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountyinTheCountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeofTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeOfTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeOfTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeOfTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeOfTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeOfTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los Angles.CountYOF Los Angles.As owenewed,theseareferencedtotothemeantimefallproceedingsagainst-thesaidinsolventbeingstates.D datedJune28th,h882. V.E.HOWARD,BudgeOfTheSuperiorCoutrathingspecialty,publishedin.thecountYOF Los AngelesCOUNTESCAHEN.CONSTANTITY.INTHEMATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfeld,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfield,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfield,AIN THE MATERIAL OFWILLiam Fesenfield,AIN THE SUSANVILLE, July 4. Near Buntingville, yesterday, Wm. Leith, Jr., was struck by lightning and instantly killed. A calf belonging to Mr. Osborn, who lives near Tehama, the other day, after eating almost everything inanimate it could get hold of, including shirts, flannel drawers and other articles on the clothes-line, devoured twenty young turkeys. A small band of migratory Indians, travelling northward, camped near the advanced lines of the coming crickets in Lassen County. They immediately set to work and dug a trench, herded in some four bushels of the travelling pests, and had a "high you" feast. The Susanville Adrocat says: Crickets are coming in immense horde. They are now within a half a mile of town. Quite a force of men, women and children have been fighting them. Should they invade the village its beautiful gardens will soon be reduced to barren wastes. The Chico Enterprise of Wednesday last says: "The harvesting on the Colusa plains is terribly discouraging, although better than was expected six weeks ago. The average yield, Ed. Reynolds informs us, is in the neighborhood of six and seven sacks to the acre for the summer fall. Mr. Reynolds says that many of the farmers are quite discouraged, having made little or nothing for several years past. The harvest on the plains is about over." Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons. Mrs N J Malford, S H Clark, W McFadden, E C Stackpole, W N Borden, G R Hinde. Elegance and Purity. Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and lustre. Always Refreshing. A delicious odor is imparted by Florentine Cologne, which is always refreshing, no matter how freely used. DIED. In Los Angeles, July 3, John E. Richardson. In Los Angeles, June 30, Vibiano Soto, aged 21 years. In Los Angeles, July 1, Ramona S. deHaley, aged 49 years. At Cienega, July 3, Charles G. Barclay, aged 35 years. At Artesia, July 3, Thomas Vibian, aged 60 years. In Los Angeles, July 5th, Francis Breen, aged 2 years and 7 months. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. Germain, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 24 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 58. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb, 30@35c. Fair to good "25@30c. Eggs, per dozen, 25@26c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb, 15@16c. Medium "15c. Hams, California, per lb, 14@15c. Lard, 10 lb tins, 14c. 5 lb "14½c. 2½ lb "16c. Hens, per dozen, $5 00@$6 00. Roosters," $5 00@$6 00. Broilers," $3 00@$4 00. Ducks," $4 50@$5 50. Turkeys live, live per lb, 12½@14c. dressed," 16@18c. Potatoes per 100 lbs (new, in carload lots). .75@$1 00. Raisins, California, 20 lb boxes,$2 25. Walnuts new, per lb, 12½c. Maps of Los Angeles County For sale at the Gazette office for 50 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROF. W. A. PACKARD, TEACHER OF Vocal and Instrumental Music, ANAHEIM. WELLS. Now is the time for those who want good walls to have them put down. J. J McCoy is putting one down for Mr. J. Winters on the Miller track. A well 100 feet deep only costs about $125 and will furnish plenty of water for a windmill, oven or horse-power pump. Don't put it off but go and see him now. THIS PAPER FOR Sale on site at Glenwood & Corb Newspaper. Advertising Bureau (9) Boston St., Washington Square contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. V. E. HOWARD, Judge of the Superior Court I hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true copy of the original adjudication of insolvency by proceedings and order of publication of notices to creditors on file in my office, and that I have fully compared the same with the original. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court, this day of June, 1882. [A SEAL] A W. POTTS. County Clerk ROBT. W. SCOTT, Attorney for Insolvent $2,500 Will BUY THE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE corner of Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. House has six rooms and a large hall; all hard finished; spacious grounds covered with shrubbery; fruit trees and vines; all bearing; Deep well; wingmill and tank; and water pipes leading to all parts of the ground. The property cost double what is asked for it. Further particulars, inquire of July1 For Sale or Rent, HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, HALL AND PIAZZA with small stable and hennery; on corner of Adelaide 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 nectarine tree-bearing. Ten varieties of grapes; ornamental tree-and shrubbery. Price $2,000. Apply to this office or to J. M. GUINN, P.O. Box 317, Los Angeles may13 Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST the Anahiem depot. Finest vineyard land the valley. Inquire at this office or address J. M. GUINN, Box 317, Los Angeles may6 FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SIX CHICKEN HOUSES. They can be seen at the Guinan ranch; 24 miles north of Anahiem; For particulars inquire at Guinan office or of J. M. GUINN, P.O. Box 317, Los Angeles signoret house WELL FURNISHED AND WELL VESTILATING Rooms to let by the day, week or month in Signoret House. Car of MAIN and Turner Streets, (Opposite the Pine House). by MRS. WM. R. OLDEN GREAT REDUCTION —IN PRICES OF— Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots AND Shoes, Valises, Hats, Trunks, etc., For 30 Days! We give our customers and the public in general a few of our prices which cannot fail to satisfy the closest buyers: 18 yds American Print for $1 00 15 yds Bleached Muslin for 1 00 10 yds Domestic Ginghams for 1 00 7-4 Table Linen 25¢ per yd Linen Damask Napkins 75¢ per dos Linen Towels 60¢ per dos Linen Crash from 10 yds for $1 00 Woclen Dress Goods from 10¢ ayd Mamie Cloth from 15¢ ayd 40-inch Fine French Cashmere 75¢ per yd Black and Colored Satins from 50¢ per yd Black and Colored Silk Velvets greatly reduced Ladies White Hose from 6½¢ per pair SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisonburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellacoom and Olympia on the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month; except when those dates fall on Sunday, Steamers one day earlier. For Astoria and Portland, June 3d and every four days thereafter. For Eureka, Arreta and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River and Mendocino City, every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JUNE: STEAMERS Coming South San Francisco San Pedro San Diego San Francisco ORIZABA May 30 June 1 June 5 ANCON June 8 June 7 June 9 ORIZABA June 10 June 12 June 16 ANCON June 15 June 17 June 19 ANCON June 20 June 22 June 24 ORIZABA June 25 June 27 June 29 ORIZABA June 26 July 5 July 7 July 9 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis THE FOUNTAIN SALOON' Center St., Anaheim, Under Kroeger's Hall. Pool Tables, a Billiard Table AND Bowling Alley are in connection with the saloon, and the best and purest Wines, Liquors and Cigars will be found at the bar at all times. Come and see me at "THE FOUNTAIN." P. D. GARDEMEYER - Proprietor. TIME TABLE FOR JUNE: Coming South Going North STEAMERS ORIZABA... May 30 June 1 June 3 June 5 ANCON... June 8 June 7 June 9 June 11 ORIZABA... "10" "12" "14" "16" ANCON... "15" "17" "19" "21" ORIZABA... "20" "22" "24" "26" ANCON... "25" "27" "29" "31" ORIZABA... "30" July 3 July 4 July 6 ANCON... July 5 July 7 July 9 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles time. Passengers going north take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:50 A.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES: CARRIER STEERAGE To San Francisco $15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford 12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara 8.00 6.00 To San Diego 8.00 6.00 Planes of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where borthe may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer Los Angeles leaves San Buenaventura for San Francisco every Friday, calling at Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Cayucoe, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, an above, or forTickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. 5 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Spinacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tender to perfectly suit the eye. Pool Tables, a Billiard Table AND-- Bowling Alley are in connection with the saloon, and the best and purest Wines, Liquors and Cigars will be found at the bar at all times. Come and see me at "The FOUNTAIN." P. D. GARDEMEYER - Proprietor. ap6-tt JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber and Gas Engineer, Center Street - Anaheim (near Anaheim Hotel) Pumps of all kinds, Bath Tubs for hot and cold water, Washstands, Tin Roofing, Gasfitting, Plumbing work in all its various branches. Repairing Pumps a Specialty. Charges moderate, and all work guaranteed. Bucks for Sale. THE UNDERSKNED HAS FOR SALE A NUMber of Thoroughbred and Graded Bucks of the quality for which this ranch has acquired us h a first-class reputation in former years. The bucks may be seen and terms learned upon application. W. G. THOMPSON. On Wagner's ranch, 5 miles north of Anaheim, may 12-1m Barbed Fence Wire For sale to A. GUY Smith & Co. Anahiem.