anaheim-gazette 1882-09-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...SEPT. 2, 1882 Can this be true? "There is an enticing romance associated with the wild nomadic idea of camping out which induces many people to adopt that mode of travel in spending the summer vacation. In reality, however, it is an occupation fit only for barbarians. It is a weak attempt to return to barbarism, which rarely confers a real rest or pleasure, and more often induces rheumatism and exposes the camper to malarial fevers. In shore, it is a snare and a delusion." STRANGE as it may seem the satirical Mr. Wilde finds elements of beauty in the Chinese coolies. In a lecture at Long Branch Oscar said: "When in San Francisco I used constantly, after my lecture, to go down to the Chinese theatre, on account of the beautiful dresses of the actors, and, after that, down to the Chinese restaurant, on account of the exquisite tea they made for use. There I would find the common Chinese coolie who works with pick and shovel, who does work the modern California considers too coarse for him to do, sitting night after night drinking his tea out of little cups as delicate as the petal of a white rose." A SAN FRANCISCO merchant named Harrison lectured in that city last week to an audience composed mainly of business men, his theme being "Railroad Monopoly." It appears that the firm of which Harrison is a member refused to sign the railroad company's iron-clad contract (which stipulates that the signer agrees not to patronize any other transportation company) and for their refusal they have for over a year suffered the penalty of having to pay $850 more per carload than other merchants who had signed the contract. Some spicy correspondence between Harrison and the railroad authorities was read, among which was a letter from E. P. Vining of the Union Pacific who used the following language: "If you continue to light us we will fight you, and prevent you selling a single bottle in Idaho and Montana. I will put your rate so high that you can't get there, and give others special rates which will keep you out. We either fight a house the same as a competing road to the bitter end or we stand" NORMAL SCHOOL MATTERS. San Jose, Cal., Aug. 22, 1882. Ed. Gazette:—The Normal School opened here upon the 8th inst., with a greater attendance than at any previous opening, and with a class of over one hundred and seventy new applicants. Since the opening the attendance has been increased until there are over five hundred in the Normal proper; the Training Department making up the fall number very nearly six hundred. In all probability still other students will enter as the schools close in the counties at a distance. The Senior class this year is well called the monster senior class, since it numbers one hundred and twelve at the present writing. Surely it is a goodly throng that fill the halls during the day, and to the very roof swell the morning hymn or chant while gathered together before beginning the work of the day. Hearty congratulations extend to the "other half" of our fair State, called forth by the near approach of the dedication of the Branch Normal, with the wish that its future may be as replete with good as the one established here. May they both shine as gems to the glory of education's enterprise in California. Los Angeles Herald, Aug. 29. The branch State Normal School will open today, for the examination of applicants for admission. It is probable that only the Junior and Middle classes will be organized this term, as the number qualified to enter the Senior class will not justify the formation of that class with the limited appropriation available to support the school. Prof. Charles H. Allen, Principal of the State Normal School at San Jose and of the branch school in Los Angeles, has been in this city since last Friday, and will remain two or three weeks, to organize the school upon the same general plan that has made the school at San Jose so successful. The faculty, which will remain in charge of the school, are Prof. C. J. Flatt, Vice Principal; Miss Emma L. Hawka, Preceptress; J. W. Redway, Assistant and Professor of Natural Sciences. The fact that the first term of the school must necessarily open with many questions of interest to the pupils, such as the organization of the faculty, the expenses for board, and the probable attendance undetermined, SETTLERS VIEW. "To err is human" is not the old Latin emphasis errare." The truth in charity for difference of statement to the exclalities. The statement of self-defense called forth frequent misrepresentation their interest, for the prince their titles to their homesteading out of their lands submitted to the public ceased to be a virtue, would have rendered them consequences that flict upon the settlement with reference to the Law were made against individual citizens, or otherwise were carefully avoided was intended, and we re-certizen should take off deliberate statement proven by witnesses in eagerness to secure hethey should not forget their high-handed and as knaves, scalawags, life throwing mud is clear truth, defeat justice, cover the record of their quarrels, trifling and menta. Their grotesque because the league holds of Santa Ana, claims that testants are changed; that Spanish grants can be land than any other; and whom the courts have should be assailed, but WASHINGTON, Aug. 28th. General Stoneman will ask to be placed on the retired list November 1, 1882. He would be compulsorily retired in 1884. He retires early in order to give Gen. Sheridan, his successor, a chance to express to Congress his views on the best interests of the service. NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 30th. Last night James Crumber and wife from Hamilton, both intoxicated, laid down near the bank of a river. This morning the woman was found caught in a tree, ten feet over the edge of the bank, and the man's mangled remains were found on a rock 150 feet below. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. Belle Boyd, the notorious rebel spy of Shenandoah valley during the war, has been arrested here as an accomplished female swindler. How many people this notorious woman has victimized it is as present hard to estimate. She was arrested last Saturday for uttering a forged check on a pawn broker for goods she had pledged. She was afterwards released, the money being made good by her friends. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Aug. 28. Prof. R.B. Welch, formerly principal of the Pontiac schools, writes from Topeka that his life is in danger from liquor men there, because as Assistant United States Attorney he has been prosecuting the violators of the State law. They have within a day or two cut his buggy in pieces, disfigured his horse, and threatened his life. He had to call a meeting of citizens to prevent being mobbed. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 28th. A feud has existed for sometime between the Maberry and Lushy families, both well known here. On Saturday Dr. Lushy and his father Moses were in the city hunting for Gen. Jos. H. Maberry to kill him on sight. Both were arrested and during the preliminary examination of the prisoners two shots were fired from the direction of the Maberry's when Moses Lushy fell dead and the doctor was mortally wounded. The Ma- KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 28th.—A feud has existed for sometime between the Maberry and Lushy families, both well known here. On Saturday Dr. Lushy and his father Moses were in the city hunting for Gen. Jos. H. Maberry to kill him on sight. Both were arrested and during the preliminary examination of the prisoners two shots were fired from the direction of the Maberry's when Moses Lushy fell dead and the doctor was mortally wounded. The Maberrys were arrested and admitted to bail. GALVESTON, Texas, August 26th.—Fort Concho dispatches to the News to-day in relation to the inundation of Ben Ficklin are heartrending. Forty deaths are reported from drowning. The only names so far ascertained are Mrs. Metcalf and daughter George Robertson, Scott and Dr. Owens and one child. One Mexican is also among the Victims. Among the other victims were twenty-one Mexicans at Kelly's ranch and ten Mexicans at Beasly's ranch, also Joseph Mathews' wife and four sons, and a woman and a baby. Ben Ficklin is almost washed away. The Court House and jail are a total loss, and uninsured from loss by water. The people of San Angeles tried to render assistance, but the raging water prevented. The country presents a spectacle which beggars description. Houses, horses, cattle and clothing are piled in heaps at every step. The bodies of Mrs. Metcalf and daughter are the only ones found. Joe Emmet has just paid $2,500 for a dog. This looks as if Mr. Emmet were still drinking.—Courier-Journal. All Indian remedies for bringing out new hair will be regarded with distaste by a man who has been once scalped.—Picayune. A Western girl baby has six arms. We may therefore hope that in due season one young woman would be able to do up her hack hair in less than three hours.—Elmira Free Press, gentleman who at San Jose won from that Democratic assemblage and the press the well won sobriquet of "Windy White." This gentleman led the Ross forces to victory at San Jose, and by his secret trading and manipulation ensured Sepulveda's defeat. The fight for the Shrievalty will be a bitter one. There are now four candidates in the field. R. A. Ling, of Los Angeles city is making the best fight, and will go into the Convention with a strong city and suburban backing. R. M. Barham, of Anaheim, and M. F. Tyler, of Old Los Nietos, are also in the field. W. R. Rowland, one of the "old boys," confidently counts on a re-nomination at the hands of the "Machine," which is under his control. Chief of Police King has withdrawn from the fight. For County Clerk, A. W. Potts has no competitor. He is fighting his fight alone and keeping clear of "entangling alliances." The County Treasury is claimed by John Broaded, of El Monte, who has thus far no opposition. Messrs. Moffit, of San Fernando, and Hewitt of Los Angeles, scent defeat in the coming fight, and have wisely withdrawn. For County Recorder, Charles E. Miles thinks he can win the race and no one objects to his nomination. The slate also contains the name of Andronica Sepulveda, a brother of Judge Sepulveda, as a candidate for County Auditor. For County Assessor, Y. Bilderain, present City Assessor, leads against J. W. Venable, the present County Assessor. If Venable sees he cannot win, one of his deputies is to be substituted in the Convention. The County Tax Collectorship is generously tendered to old Asa Ellis, of Savannah. The Surveyor's office is promised to J. E. Jackson of Los Angeles. The Coronership is disputed property between Dootors Lathrop and Ponet of this city. For Superintendent of Schools, C. W. Moores, of Anaheim, and W. P. McDonald, of Downey, are contestants. Supervisors — First District, Charles Watts, of Passadena; Second District, M. P. Cutler, of Florence; Third District, Samuel Levy, of Downey City; Fourth District, no aspirants at present. Patents must and will be vested rights maintained ceases to be. Chaos setter and midnight on home. The little farce here in Gospel Swampzens' fight with old change the course of gain lands rendered valiant law-abiding citizens, we contempt of American law for its utter insignificance, holding sacred theremen to protect the wise sages tell us that gent citizens we would were purchasing a law breath on the same page "no case in court." In speak wiser than they nor can not be any case fact that the case waits ago, a final decision matter cannot be dragged again. We purchased this fact, and that the o will sustain the first title. When this is once right in the land ends, a competent to pass a pluvoke one when once passed into the hand than can an individual be a crime to deed away session of lands and thus to others. Could the s valid? Suppose the Coronerary of the Interior pro land to Santa Ana, already parties by their predecessor would not be worth theretofore that there was affecting title and posses forming us that there was mouth piece of the leaghthe difference between ages adjudged or an s and possession. Patents must and will be vested rights maintained ceases to be. Chaos setter and midnight on home. The little farce here in Gospel Swampzens' fight with old change the course of gain lands rendered valiant law-abiding citizens, we contempt of American law for its utter insignificance SETTLERS VS. LEAGUE. "To err is human" is as true now as when the old Latin emphasized "Humanum est errata." The truth invites the broadest charity for difference of opinion and shading of statement to the exclusion of all personalities. The statement of the settlers in self-defense called forth by the many and frequent misrepresentations prejudicial to their interest, for the purpose of disturbing their titles to their homes, and the parceling out of their lands to others, was only submitted to the public after forbearance had ceased to be a virtue, and further silence would have rendered them responsible for the consequences that falsehood might inflict upon the settlement. It was made with reference to the League and no charges were made against individuals, either quiet, pious citizens, or otherwise. All personalities were carefully avoided and no unkindness was intended, and we regret that any good citizen should take offense at their calm, deliberate statement of facts so readily proven by witnesses in our midst. In their eagerness to secure homes for themselves they should not forget to respect the rights and homes of others, and they should be the last to defend doubtful measures threatening to disturb every vested right and mock at civil law. Are we not American citizens? And when the dearest and most sacred rights of home are menaced, would we not be less than men not to resent it, and much less than Christians not to defend truth and justice thus outraged? Nothing could show more clearly the animus of the league than their low billingsgate and mean personalities, trying to shine the character of those having nothing to do with the statement of the citizens whatever, and branding all they can not force into their high-handed and foolhardy measures as knaves, scalawags, liars, apes, etc. This throwing mud is clearly to disguise the truth, defeat justice, to divert from and cover the record of the league by personal quarrels, trifling and contradictory statements. Their grotesque assumptions, that because the league, holding about six per cent. of Santa Ana, claims the status of the contestants are changed; that one of these old Spanish grants can be less a monopoly of land than any other, and that the parties to whom the courts have confirmed the land should be ensailed, hit other grants, trying were not mistaken in regard to an organized band to illegally take possession of their homes. Their vision of men coming from all parts of the country viewing their orchards, mowing their cultivated fields, mockingly taunting them with their professions of sorrow at taking their all, that it was no worse for them to do it than for others, and the league had pencilled it out and ordered them to take possession, etc., etc., was no mild phantom to be passed off as a flippant joke because somebody looked in the books and somebody was at church on Sunday. So very pious indeed. Let citizens living near the school house where the league held its might and Sunday revels answer whether the citizens spoke truthfully or not; whether the blackboard was not covered with obscene writings to insult a female teacher, and the floor covered with cesspools of fifth to provoke the moral habits of the young people. It would be of interest to know how many of those very pious members of that most worthy band of would-be outlaws, according to their showing incapable of wrong, were found at the altar, and for what purpose. Came they to disguise their plotting against the peace of society; or sought they forgiveness at the foot of the cross? Strange indeed it would be if there were not many good citizens in the league, but can their mantle cover all? and must we in this inferential way ignore the facts that called into existence that private police? To set this matter right let me ask the league why they do not have a private police? It is their right, and none would object if they spend one thousand or more for peace and good order. Do they not need them, or are their published reports false? If others do why need the leaguers complain; are they not law abiding, so goodly, goody, in the sanctuary on Sunday and incapable of wrong. O, that some power the gift would give us To see ourselves as others see us, The solid facts given by the settlers stand unimpeached and will not go down at the bidding of the league. They have done into the history of passing events and no quibbling can erase them. The more attention is called to them the darker they grow. The league in its madness may do well to ventilate its spleen on individuals, especially the new comers reclaiming the waste and idle lands around them, and rail against the freedom and fairness of the press that has shown them every possible advantage, thus proving their manliness and worthiness to enjoy a free country and a quiet home where Ly-man even might bask in the sunshine of his own atmosphere. Respectfully, Dr. H. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. See that man. Does he not look happy? What has he in his arms? He has a little baby in his arms. It is his oldest daughter. Do you know who that man is? Yes, it is Evans Trefethern. How old is the little The Republican Convention. The Convention is in session at Sacramento. Ex-Senator Booth was elected Chairman. The platform, as adopted, reaffirms the adherence of the party to the principles of the Republican party and platform of the Chicago Convention. It expresses confidence in the present administration. Refers with pride to the financial record of the party in the reduction of the National debt, improvement of credit, lessened taxes, lower rate of interests on bonds and increase in their value in the markets of the world. THE SUNDAY LAW. It maintains that history and experience prove the necessity of one day in seven as a day of rest and says that without some legislation on the subject, the laboring classes might be compelled to continue in unceasing toil. It therefore is in favor of observing Sunday as a day of rest and recreation, and while not avowing the right or wish to dictate the particular manner in which the day should be spent, it favor the maintenance of the present or similar Sunday laws providing for the suspension of all unnecessary business on that day. THE RAILROAD PLANK. Some means must be taken to prevent oppression by corporations. While recognizing the value of railroads it must be remembered that the power was granted them by the people for the people on the sole ground that the building of railroads is for the public use. Railroad companies, like individuals, should be dealt with fairly but must be kept subordinate to the interest of the people and within governmental control. Unjust discriminations against persons or places should be prohibited. Equal service upon equal terms should be enforced. Charges of transportation should be limited to what pay operating expenses, repairs and a fair interest on the actual value, such value to bear the same relation to the assessed value as the value of the property to its assessed value. Pledges the nominees for Railroad Commissioners to the enforcement of these principles by such reduction in fares and freights as will secure that result; denounces the railroad contract system as an attempt to enslave the Commerce and Trade of the Pacific Coast. Its existence is a threat, its abolition a necessity. The Republican party pledges itself to prohibit the making of such contracts by proper legislation of and branding all they can not force into their high-handed and foolhardy measures as knaves, scalawags, liars, apes, etc. This throwing mud is clearly to disguise the truth, defeat justice, to divert from and cover the record of the league by personal quarrels, trifling and contradictory statements. Their grotesque assumptions, that because the league, holding about six per cent. of Santa Ana, claims the status of the contestants are changed; that one of these old Spanish grants can be less a monopoly of land than any other, and that the parties to whom the courts have confirmed the land should be assailed by other grants; trying to secure the same land by the same method as land grabbers, thieves and monopolies, is legal accumen beyond comprehension and equals another assumption because a few silly tramps trespassed upon others' land to be put off by the U.S. Marshal and punished by the courts, and that the purchaser of these lands does not hold them by virtue of the patents, and to revoke the patent after lands had been conveyed under it would not disturb the vested rights of the actual settlers. Their statements are about as clear as their choice slang with which they outrage common decency. Then with a greater swagger they say had we been intelligent and posted we would have found that the league had possession for the last ten years, because a few of the leaguers had purchased land of the Land Company for the purpose of holding possession. Confirming the facts as given by the citizens which they pronounce to be a lie and go on to say that the courts erred and that their ejectment was a farce, and the judgment must be set to one side for the powerful leaguers to exhibit their wonderful wisdom and legal accumen. Their statements prove the settlers to be right in saying that the "Settlers' fight" ended in 78 upon the consumption of patent, and that the leaguers are merely a body of speculators in Santa Ana stocks, and this tempest in a teapot is to bear the market to win a bonanza which will, no doubt, be realized in the good time coming, only wait a little longer. It is very clear that somebody wants somebody's home, somebody's improvements and labor for nothing, and expect to get it through a little cheap political strategy and speculation in a very small way with a great noise and a pretentious "see how we apples swim." Thank heaven a free government and the court stands between our homes and their desires, holding sacred the obligation of Government to protect the homes of free men, obtained through the forms of law. These wise sages tell us that if we had been intelligent citizens we would have known that we were purchasing a law suit. At the same breath on the same page they say there is "no case in court." In this they evidently speak wiser than they know. There is not, nor can not be any case in court, from the fact that the case was adjudicated years ago, a final decision was rendered and the matter cannot be dragged into the courts again. We purchased knowing full well freedom and fairness of the press that has shown them every possible advantage, thus proving their manliness and worthiness to enjoy a free country and a quiet home where Ly-man even might bask in the sunshine of his own atmosphere. Respectfully, Dr. H. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. See that man. Does he not look happy? What has he in his arms? He has a little baby in his arms. It is his oldest daughter. Do you know who that man is? Yes, it is Evans Trefethern. How old is the little girl? One week old to-day (Saturday). Rev. Robt. Strong expects to start for a visit to New York the first of next week: The school at the Alamitos district is to commence next Monday. Since the last report in the GAZETTE, J. H. Ellison has bought forty acres peat land south of Westminster, and Mrs. Wells' twenty acres for a home. This week the former Booth eighty acres has been sold, Philip Wolfe of Centralia taking the north half and Chas. F. Trunnell the south half. The apple crop of Westminster will be a very good one this year. Pear trees full, as usual. French prunes are bearing well. The McCoy drier will work on all kinds of oil fruit this year. The Congregational sociable at the hall last Tuesday evening was well attended, and every one seemed to enjoy himself. The Morning Star, edited and read by Mrs. Lyman, contained both news and fun. The accounts of camping trips were very interesting and produced considerable merriment. We learned with pleasure of the object of the "Brown stone front" but the later news in regard to it was not so encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCutchan and Miss Wolver of Ventura, and Mr. J. Y. McCutchan of Tulare have been here visiting the Andersons, Armstrongs and Wallaces. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are preparing for a sociable at the hall for next Tuesday evening. We look for an extra good programme as more than usual preparations are being made. For refreshments blackberries, ice cream, cake, fruit, etc. may be expected. The social has been delayed beyond the usual time, but it will be moonlight about going home time. Born to the wife o' Wm. H. Edwards, Aug. 27, a son. "Auntie" says it is the prettiest baby in Los Angeles county. Died, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, on Sunday morning, Aug. 27th, Mr. C. B. Crane, aged 25 years, a nephew of Mrs. McP., Mr. Crane was a native of Vermont, was suffering from consumption, and came here about three months ago, but too late. Mr. Everet Trefethern lost a good horse last Monday night. It broke the fence and started back to the band Mr. T. valued it more than $100. He has some hope of getting it back from the band. SACRAMENTO, August 29th.-Thomas H. Berkey, Republican nominee for Sheriff, gets freedom and fairness of the press that has shown them every possible advantage, thus proving their manliness and worthiness to enjoy a free country and a quiet home where Ly-man even might bask in the sunshine of his own atmosphere. Respectfully, Dr. H. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. See that man. Does he not look happy? What has he in his arms? He has a little baby in his arms. It is his oldest daughter. Do you know who that man is? Yes, it is Evans Trefethern. How old is the little girl? One week old to-day (Saturday). Rev. Robt. Strong expects to start for a visit to New York the first of next week: The school at the Alamitos district is to commence next Monday. Since the last report in the GAZETTE, J. H. Ellison has bought forty acres peat land south of Westminster, and Mrs. Wells' twenty acres for a home. This week the former Booth eighty acres has been sold, Philip Wolfe of Centralia taking the north half and Chas. F. Trunnell the south half. The apple crop of Westminster will be a very good one this year. Pear trees full, as usual. French prunes are bearing well. The McCoy drier will work on all kinds of oil fruit this year. The Congregational sociable at the hall last Tuesday evening was well attended, and every one seemed to enjoy himself. The Morning Star, edited and read by Mrs. Lyman, contained both news and fun. The accounts of camping trips were very interesting and produced considerable merriment. We learned with pleasure of the object of the "Brown stone front" but the later news in regard to it was not so encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCutchan and Miss Wolver of Ventura, and Mr. J. Y. McCutchan of Tulare have been here visiting the Andersons, Armstrongs and Wallaces. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are preparing for a sociable at the hall for next Tuesday evening. We look for an extra good programme as more than usual preparations are being made. For refreshments blackberries, ice cream, cake, fruit, etc. may be expected. The social has been delayed beyond the usual time, but it will be moonlight about going home time. Born to the wife o' Wm. H. Edwards, Aug. 27, a son. "Auntie" says it is the prettiest baby in Los Angeles county. Died, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, on Sunday morning, Aug. 27th, Mr.C.B.Crane,aaged 25years,a nephewofMrs.McP.,Mr.Cranewasa nativeofVermont.was sufferingfromconsumption,andcamehereaboutthreemonthsago,butto late. Mr.EveretTrefethernlostagoodhorselastMondaynight.IbrokethefenceandstartedbacktothebandMr.T.valueditmorethan$100.Hewsomehopeofgettingitbackfromtheband. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 21 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O.Box 58. BUTTER,fresh,cchoice,pibb,b35c. Fairtogood**30c. EGGSperdozen,b30e. BACON lightbreakfast,pibb,b17c. Medium**16c. A telegram to the GAZETTE yesterday afternoon brought the news of the nomination of M.M.Estee for Governor. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly fortheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb 17 c Medium 16 c A telegram totheGazettebyE.GermainCommissionandShippingMerchant21MainstreetLosAngelesP.O.Box58 Butter fresh choice per lb 35 c Eggs per dozen 30 c Bacon light breakfast per lb sires, holding sacred the obligation of Government to protect the homes of free men, obtained through the forms of law. These wise sages tell us that if we had been intelligent citizens we would have known that we were purchasing a law suit. At the same breath on the same page they say there is "no case in court." In this they evidently speak wiser than they know. There is not, nor can not be any case in court, from the fact that the case was adjudicated years ago, a final decision was rendered and the matter cannot be dragged into the courts again. We purchased knowing full well this fact, and that the courts have and ever will sustain the first patent conveying title. When this is once passed government's right in the land ends, and she is no more competent to pass a plurality of titles or revoke one when once given, and the land has passed into the hands of other parties, than can an individual in whom it would be a crime to deed away his right and possession of lands and then deed them again to others. Could the second deed be made valid? Suppose the Commissioner and Secretary of the Interior patent or deed this land to Santa Ana, already deeded to other parties by their predecessors. Such patents would not be worth the paper upon which they are written, and would be thrown out of court as soon as presented, the case having already been acted upon and final decision rendered. We purchased knowing full well that Santa Ana's claims covering this patented land were utterly worthless, and further that there was no suit pending affecting title and possession, and those informing us that there was, like the ranting mouth piece of the leaguers, did not know the difference between an appeal on damages adjudged or an appeal affecting title and possession. Patents must and will be respected and vested rights maintained or Government ceases to be. Chaos settles upon every interest and midnight darkness upon every home. The little farce being enacted down here in Gospel Swamp christened the "citizens' fight with old secreth might" to change the course of civil proceedings to gain lands rendered valuable by the labor of law-abiding citizens, would be beneath the contempt of American citizens were it not for its utter insignificance. The citizens SACRAMENTO, August 29th.—Thomas H. Berkey, Republican nominee for Sheriff, gets deeper in trouble. He secured a nomination by announcing to the Convention that the rumors of a deficiency in his accounts were untrue, and also declaring that he would not employ Democrats if elected. The latter declaration won the nomination, by sixteen votes, over Heilbron, whose Chief Deputy is a Democrat. When the dehnquency of $2700 due to the State was made known, he appeared before the Central Committee last Saturday, exhibiting a receipt of that date from the Democratic County Treasurer, Callahan, for the full amount, to be held subject to the order of the Superior Court. Next morning the Superior Court ordered the Treasurer to retain it until further orders. Last night visitors examined the unopened package and found the supposed twenties to be silver dollars, with apparently no checks inclosed. The Treasurer called on Berkey with a pistol and made him return the receipt. The matter was kept secret until the Committee met to-day. Berkey was near, but disappeared upon learning that the Committee knew the facts, and his whereabouts are now unknown. It has leaked out that Charles Hiesen, a saloon keeper and ex-convict, deposited the sealed sack with the Treasurer and got the receipt for a stipulated sum. Hiesen says he did not know the amount contained, and Berkey gave him the sack for the purpose. The affair created a sensation. The sack has not yet been opened because of a doubt about authority. Berkey's name was removed on Saturday from the Republican ticket. 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, 35c. Fair to good " 30c. Eggs, per dozen, 30c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 17c. Medium " 16c. HAMS, California, per lb, 16c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 16c. 5 lb " 16½c. 2¼ lb " 17c. HENS, per dozen, $4 00@4 50. ROOSTERS," $4 00@4 25 BROILERS," $3 00@$3 50. DUCKS," $4 00@$4 50. TURKEYS live, per lb, 12½c. dressed," 18c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs, 75c. RAISINS, California,$2 00@2 50. WALNuts new, per lb, 7½c. HONEY 7@7½c. THERMometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m. Aug. 30, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Aug .....24 61 66 84 72 " .....25 63 68 83 72 " .....26 68 69 84 72 " .....27 68 67 86 73 " .....28 62 62 88 74 " .....29 61 70 89 74 " .....30 56 62 87 74 Average Temperature.....71½ Average highest and lowest.....74½ Sparkling Eyes, Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only accompany good health. Parker's Ginger Tonic is better than anything makes pure, rich blood and brings health, joyous spirits, strength and beauty. Ladies try it.-Ba-sar. GOODMAN & RIMPAU Of The DRY GOODS PALACE ---WILL--- REMOVE IN A SHORT TIME TO THEIR New Iron Front Store And until then will have a Clearance Sale Of their large stock of DRY GOODS. Clearance Sale Of their large stock of DRY GOODS. CALL AND SECURE POSITIVE BARGAINS. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Washmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some of nearly every other manufacture was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escaped 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 ease and negligence of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these 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 S. B. Smith, Annheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. PROF. W. A. PACKARD, TEACHER OF Vocal and Instrumental Music, ANAHEIM. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the close of Business ON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 13th, 1882. ASSETS. Cash on hand... $ 10,774 12 Loans and Discounts... 40,448 17 Los Angeles City Water Stock... 30,000 00 Miscellaneous Stocks... 4,000 00 Bank Lot... 1,000 00 Vault, Furniture, Fixtures, etc... 2,000 00 Real Estate taken for debt... 9,162 05 Other Resources... 1,967 31 LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the close of Business ON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 13th, 1882. ASSETS. Cash on hand..... $ 10,774 12 Loans and Discounts..... 46,448 17 Los Angeles City Water Stock..... 30,000 00 Miscellaneous Stocks..... 4,000 00 Bank Lot..... 1,000 00 Vault, Furniture, Fixtures, etc.... 3,000 00 Real Estate taken for debt..... 9,162 05 Other Resources..... 1,967 31 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid up..... $20,000 00 Reserve Fund..... 1,000 00 Undivided profits..... 283 92 Due depositors..... 56,797 33 Due other Banks..... 21,390 41 State of California. County of Los Angeles. S. H. Mott, President, and Geo. B. Shaffer, Secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, having been duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. S. H. Mott, President. GEO. B. SHAFFER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of July, A. D. 1882. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. STATEMENT ...OF THE... Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin..... $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. S. H. Mott, President, and Geo. B. Shaffer, Secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, having been duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. S. H. Mott, President. GEO. B. SHAFFER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of July, A. D. 1882. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Studies will be Resumed on: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1882. By 22:1m MOULDING MILLS. orA. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doors,Sashes,and Blinds,Grapé 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 SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made,MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. SEALED PROPOSALS. IRON WATER PIPE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned up to Wednesday, September 6th, at 12 o'clock a.m., for furnishing about 760 feet of four inch No.16 iron pipe, laying same in the ground at a depth of three feet and making connection with present water main—the bid to include necessary excavations and covering up of same. The pipe to be dipped in asphaltum and to be made water tight as joints. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bonds for the faithful fulfillment of the contract may be exacted. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE. Anaheim, August 2, 1882. Town Clark.