anaheim-gazette 1882-10-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...OCT. 21, 1882 SOMETHING TO BE FROWNED UPON. The Congressman who at the close of the session returns his constituency, is generally received with enthusiasm proportionate to the amount of money appropriations he has secured for expenditure in his district. Take for instance the case of Mr. Page, the Congressman from the Second district in this State. He has been returned to Congress several times solely because of his phenomenal success at securing large appropriations for improving Oakland harbor. If he has developed any other talent, the people of this Coast have not found it out. But his constituency, content with the simple fact that their district gets as much of the Government's money as it could expect, asks him no questions as to the why and wherefore of his proficiency in getting his arm up to the elbow in the National Treasury. They do not ask him if, to gain his end, he contrived at this or that fraud, winked at barefaced jobberies or looked the other way when Uncle Sam's pockets were being picked. He is not asked if he did not know that among the river and harbor appropriations voted by the last Congress were some of the most outrageous steals in history. He was chairman of the committee which had the bill in charge, and he, more than any one else, is responsible for its passage. His motives were honest in so far as he did not personally expect to be benefitted by the plunder; but it is a notorious and uncontraindicted fact that those Congressmen who were interested in securing the few meritorious appropriations had either to vote for the whole bill, knowing that two-thirds of it was a palpable "steal," or else lose the appropriations they were interested in. Under such pressure, Page and others like him awallowed the whole bill. But when we come to reflect upon his position, his action is not to be wondered at. Suppose he had refused to give his assent to STATE SENATOR. The position of State Senator is a most honorable one, and only men of ability and respectability should be elected to the office. It is a position in which the holder can do his constituency and the county great good, or great evil, and the independent voter should examine the records of the various candidates carefully before deciding which one will receive his suffrage. This precaution should, of course, apply in the case of the aspirants for every other office, from Constable upwards; but, as we have said, the office of Senator of as great a State as California should be held only by able and pure men, and for this reason the record of the candidates should receive more than ordinary scrutiny. In the person of J. F. Crank the voters of Los Angeles county have a man who will, if elected, be the peer of any Senator in the Legislative chamber at Sacramento. As an Assemblyman, he was one of the most industrious and influential of the members of the last Legislature. His ability commanded respect; his pertinacity swept away obstacles, and his shrewdness procured success. He was, in short, as able a representative as this county ever sent to the Legislature. The laws which he conceived and carried through to passage were of the utmost importance to the horticulturists of this State. He it was who framed the law relating to the extermination of insect pests—the same law under which Mr. Cooke, as Chief Horticultural Officer, has done so much for the fruit interests of the State. It was a law which was enacted most opportunely, for it gave rise to a determination to exterminate the pests which, had they been let alone, would have ere this ruined one-half of the orchards in California. It is to Mr. Crank's efforts, also, that the people are indebted for the law under which the County Horticultural Boards are appointed. The sensible voter will cast his ballot for the man who, having a personal interest in the industries of the State and county, will be most apt to do hard work for the protection and encouragement of such industries. Mr. Crank is a viticulturist and a fruit-grower. STILL A MARK An Alibi Proven in der Case—Va Ed. Gazette:—The and discharge of David Harwood and Lon Day ing the Chinaman at quite an absorbing three weeks, and if one can ber of inquiries that cease and other places, this mutual. To judge it there seemed so positive chain of circumstantial that guilt was quite general strengthened by the reections two girls, by state young men which tend in the crime, and by the evidence was introduced to be held under bond assault to commit murder Chinese wash house at the murder. In the truer der confessions and parties arrested were riven having been extorted threats. And when parties denied having been taken with unfair for any one to an opinion unless ther mony offered. This we believe Justice Humphrevision in accordance withferred. One of the hits been in the point of time swore positively that ther at half-past eight in theral witnesses swore win that the parties arrested Ana at that hour listened speaking. Another taken from the body of would fit none of the protraced to the late prison. While many of the case seem to point toward His motives were honest in so far as he did not personally expect to be benefitted by the plunder; but it is a notorious and uncontraindicted fact that those Congressmen who were interested in securing the few meritorious appropriations had either to vote for the whole bill, knowing that two-thirds of it was a palpable "steal" or else lose the appropriations they were interested in. Under such pressure, Page and others like him swallowed the whole bill. But when we come to reflect upon his position, his action is not to be wondered at. Suppose he had refused to give his assent to the fraud, and thereby defeated his district's appropriation, what kind of reception would he have received on his arrival at Oakland? Would he have received a re-nomination? Not likely. The fact is, the people themselves are to blame for the acts of their representatives. They tell them in effect to get money (or an appropriation) honestly if they can; but get it. And the more money the Congressmen get the longer the plaudits they receive, and the greater their chance of political preferment. PULPIT POLITICS. Politics must indeed be in a chaotic state in the Empire State when it is made the theme of sermons by Beecher, Talmage and others of that ilk. It is true, these divines have for some time preached around the ragged edge of politics, as it were, but they have heretofore refrained from uttering aught but glittering generalities when referring to matters political. But they now seem to have got down to the marrow of the thing, and are calling names. Beecher, strong Republican as he is, spoke from the pulpit in favor of scratching Folger, the nominee of that party for Governor, and in his sermon last Sunday he advised his congregation to register, so that they might be able to select good and pure men for office. If any person did not want to vote the Republican or Democratic ticket they might find the Prohibition ticket a good one to vote. It had been stated that he himself was a Prohibitionist, but this, he declared, was not true. On the same day Talmage announced himself an out-and-out Prohibitionist, and said: "For 1884 I nominate for President and Vice President, and I don't care which heads the ticket, Governor St. John, of Kansas, and Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, and let us prove that the war is indeed over by nominating to the highest office the illustrious Georgian." THE COMING MAN. If ever there was a genuine case of the office seeking the man, it was in the case of the Republican nominee for Sheriff. It was a nomination not only unsought by Mr. Currier, but it was only by constant solicitation on the part of his friends that he was induced to accept it. And now, being fairly in the field, he does not propose to get left by any ides on his part, but is striving The sensible voter will cast his ballot for the man who, having a personal interest in the industries of the State and county, will be most apt to do hard work for the protection and encouragement of such industries. Mr. Crank is a viticulturist and a fruit-grower, and we have said enough to show that if these industries demand legislation, he will be found in the van of those who seek to have the desired legislation accomplished. The Swindle of the Age. From Dr. Talmage's Sermon. "I take another illustration of the degradation of American politics from the River and Harbor bill, which misappropriated millions of dollars. I saw last summer two of the places for which large appropriations were made by Congress. In one case, in Virginia, thousands of dollars were voted by Congress to improve a dry creek. There was not one drop of water in it. In winter time, though very seldom, there were two or three feet of water. You could see by looking at it where some time there had been water. The creek started nowhere specially, and ended nowhere specially. Some of the appropriations were of no more use than an appropriation to run a railroad from Trinity Church steeple to the moon. Swindle! All swindle! Nothing but swindle! "Then I saw this summer another place for which large appropriations had been made. It is on the coast of Massachusetts. A sea Captain familiar with the coast told me that the only use of the appropriation would be to pile up the ice in winter and impede navigation. The laugh of derision has gone all around the country, but the people who pay the taxes can't see the joke. Instead of looking at the tax-burdened people and saying 'Now we will ease them a little,' Congress said: 'No; let the people sweat. Grind harder the faces of the poor. Draw the buckle one hole tighter. Let Dives wear liner linen, and the dogs take care of Lazarus's sores.' I tell you that the oppressors of the common people had better look out. God will crush some of them yet. On the River and Harbor bill both parties marched shoulder to shoulder in infamy." PACIFIC COAST NEWS. There are 1,188 patients in the Napa Insane Asylum. A fire at Woodland destroyed $16,000 worth of property on which there was only $500 insurance. The Butte (M. T.) cemetery contains the graves of thirty suicides, seven homicides and twenty-one persons killed by accident. One of the hitherto been in the point of sight positively that they at half-past eight in theireral witnesses swore wi that the parties arrested Ana at that hour listen speaking. Another taken from the body of would fit none of the pains traced to the late prison. While many of the case seem to point toward they do not positively mute them. And after the court investigated and dismissed called for. The general feeling birease that the really gregedy arrested, prompt severely punished. Much sympathy is fearedthe parties arrested,and vails that after the expo two weeks the young necessity of avoiding evil." In matters political seems pre-eminently a party is making much one hears little said abtion prospects. There meeting here Saturn Messrs. York,Hinton,booked to speak. Grape men hereabout in curing raisins which tiser quality than in The crop will be thie Messrs.Halesworth Br Truckee five thousand Mr.Halladay will haw boxes,and a great man few hundred boxes each be the industry of this tainly is a most profitable Of Orange, shipped his raisins to San Francisco. WESTMINSTER Prof. Packard of Anseld to give music lessons young people.As he is to be hoped that he class. Next Sunday evening per Praise service at Church under Prof. H All are cordially invited.Miss Jessie Stewart,bene-visiting at Rev.J Santa Barbara last Tupe spend the winter thereMany of the Westminster Fair in Los Angeles.The ladies' social Church will be held at J.Marquis next Tuesday all are invited. THE COMING MAN. If ever there was a genuine case of the office seeking the man, it was in the case of the Republican nominee for Sheriff. It was a nomination not only unsought by Mr. Currier, but it was only by constant solicitation on the part of his friends that he was induced to accept it. And now, being fairly in the field, he does not propose to get left by any laches on his part, but is striving with all his power to win an election. He is a man calculated to win the respect of people, and in our opinion he needs only to make an industrious personal canvas to succeed at the coming election. He has resided in Los Angeles county nearly a life-time and can stand the crucial test of being best liked where he is best known. The coming Sheriff of Los Angeles county is undoubtedly A. T. Currier. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—It is likely that the three unknown persons drowned Sunday afternoon are the husband and two children of Mrs. Amelia Hansen. They are missing. This drowning was the result of the strange ruling of the Supervising Inspector of Steamboats that tugs must not, under a fine of $500 for each person carried, take any passengers on board. The tug owners humanely insisted on an exception in cases where they would save drowning persons, but no exception was allowed. Six lives have been sacrificed in this harbor as the result of this inhuman ruling. TORONTO, Oct. 13.—At a meeting of the University Senate the report from a special committee was submitted recommending that the "Lady of the Lake" be allowed as an alternative with "Marion" at the matriculation examinations. The report was rejected, the effect being that the Senate decline to interfere, so "Marion" is retained. FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Oct. 17.—During the storm last night wild ducks gathered about the electric lights in great numbers, put out all but one, and demolished several globes. Nearly two hundred ducks were picked up within three hours. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. There are 1,188 patients in the Napa In-sane Asylum. A fire at Woodland destroyed $16,000 worth of property on which there was only $500 insurance. The Butte (M. T.) cemetery contains the graves of thirty suicides, seven homicides and twenty-one persons killed by accident. The Truckee Republican says a car load of eggs from Chicago passed through that place a day or two ago bound for Sacramento. The high price of eggs in California causes these shipments. A mountain fire Tuesday night swept down Mission canyon, Santa Barbara county, destroying several dwellings, a school house and much miscellaneous property. The loss will probably aggregate $10,000. The counties that have accepted the railroad company's compromise for taxes for 1880 and 1881 are San Diego, Kern, Sacramento, Sierra, El Dorado, Merced, Yolo and Butte. San Francisco has settled for the year 1880. Frank Jones, cashier for Kenny & Dyer, stock brokers, committed suicide in a room in the Ruas House, San Francisco, by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. The deceased was aged 37 years. Domestic troubles attributed as the cause of the rash deed. The Railroad Commission met in San Francisco on Tuesday morning, all present. The railroad companies of the State were represented by their attorneys. On motion, the consideration of Cone's proposition to reduce the maximum rate to four cents per mile was postponed till November 21st. The Marysville Appeal says an epidemic is reducing the number of horses and mules in that section. The disease is characterized by a cough and fever. Its manifestations are confined to the head. There is a discharge from The nose, and the disease in some other respects seems to be of the nature of glanders. Every case of it is said to have proved fatal. Next Sunday evening per Praise service at Church under Prof. H. All are cordially invited Miss Jessie Stewart, been visiting at Rev. J. Santa Barbara last Tuesday to spend the winter there Many of the Westminster Fair in Los Angeles The ladies' social Church will be held at J. Marquis next Tuesday all are invited David McFadden is to Anaheim if he can find him Santa Ana's are getting for comfort. Scratch Ed. Gazettee.—"Scratch motto of the voters at that at least so far as relation of the ticket. It is not of principles; and view there are abundances of the nominees on both voted against. My object in writing orable attention of the dacy of A. E. Sepulveda for the office of Auditor Los Angeles county all never has been a breathe against him. A more breathhe, and I ask them either indifferent or hate favor of his opponent, to A. E. Sepulveda. If why he should not be heard it. A pamphlet giving dist tell frost has been prepared James Allen, of the S direction of General Signal Officer of the U and published by author of War. Montpelier (Vt.), O been introduced in the authorities to render pro execution. STILL A MYSTERY. An Alibi Proven in the Chinese Murder Case—Various Notes. SANTA ANA, Oct 18. Ed. GAZETTE:—The arrest, examination and discharge of Davison, Faulkner, Rosa Harwood and Lon Day on a charge of killing the Chinaman at Burruel Point has been quite an absorbing theme here the past two weeks, and if one can judge from the number of inquiries that come from your town and other places, this interest has been mutual. To judge from outside reports there seemed so positive and unbroken a chain of circumstantial evidence pointing to the parties named, that the belief in their guilt was quite general. This feeling was strengthened by the reported confessions of the two girls, by statements made by the young men which tended to implicate them in the crime, and by the fact that sufficient evidence was introduced to cause Davison to be held under bonds on the charge of assault to commit murder in firing into the Chinese wash-house at Orange the night of the murder. In the trial on charge of murder the confessions and statements of the parties arrested were ruled out of evidence, having been extorted under promises and threats. And when placed on the stand the parties denied having confessed anything. The case was tried with closed doors, and it is unfair for any one to attempt to express an opinion unless they heard the testimony offered. This we did not hear, but believe Justice Humphreys rendered his decision in accordance with the testimony offered. One of the hitches seems to have been in the point of time. The Chinamen swore positively that the shooting occurred at half-past eight in the evening, and several witnesses swore with equal positiveness that the parties arrested were all in Santa Ana at that hour listening to Gov. Woods' speaking. Another thing was, the ball taken from the body of the dead Chinaman would fit none of the pistols found upon or traced to the late prisoners. While many of the circumstances in the case seem to point toward the defendants who do not positively attach themselves to POLITICAL CHAPF. Garnered from various Coast Papers. Gibson, the nominee of the Republicans for Railroad Commissioner in the Third district, should not receive the vote of any anti-monopolist. He was assisted to the nomination by railroad influence. He is of that pliant stuff so much liked by monopolies, and would not prove true to the people. On one occasion already he has displayed a too eager desire to serve the monopoly. That was when he advised the Board of Supervisors of Alameda that they had the right to lower the assessment of the railroad company in that county. This advice was given before Judge Field made his infamous decision in the railroad tax-cases, and was in direct violation of the plain language of the Constitution. Such a man cannot be trusted.—Chronicle. The San Francisco California Demokrat, German newspaper, which in the opening of the campaign gave the Republican ticket a strong support, has finally come to the conclusion that it is not wise for Germans to vote with that party, and now comes out for the Democratic nominees. The only time Stoneman displayed any activity since his election as Railroad Commissioner under the new Constitution, was when an attempt was made in the Legislature to cut off the appropriation for the support of the Commission. On that occasion the General hastened to Sacramento, and by effective lobbying he managed to persuade the members to not endanger his salary by cutting off the appropriation for a temporarily useless body. Tully, candidate for Congress, who boasted so much about his property in this district, ought to do something for his aunt here who is being supported by San Bernardino county giving her a pittance of $10 monthly. His argument in every speech that he makes is that he should be elected to Congress because he has more property than Gov. Woods, his opponent, and yet permits his own relation to be supported by this county. This is a fact, and if any one... WESTMINSTER ITEMS. Prof. Packard of Anaheim has commenced to give music lessons to some of our young people. As he is a No. 1 teacher it is to be hoped that he may secure a large class. Next Sunday evening there will be a Vesper Praise service at the Presbyterian Church under Prof. Packard's leadership. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Jessie Stewart, of Illinois, who has been visiting at Rev. J. Marquis's, left for Santa Barbara last Tuesday. She expects to spend the winter there. Many of the Westminster people were at the Fair in Los Angeles. The ladies' social of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the residence of Rev. J. Marquis next Tuesday evening to which all are invited. Tully, candidate for Congress, who boasted so much about his property in this district, ought to do something for his aunt here who is being supported by San Bernardino county giving her a pittance of $10 monthly. His argument in every speech that he makes is that he should be elected to Congress because he has more property than Gov. Woods, his opponent, and yet permits his own relation to be supported by this county. This is a fact, and if any one questions what we say he will find the order of the Board of Supervisors granting the $10 monthly. — San Bernardino Index. It seems that reports are still circulated that Mr. Egan, of San Juan, will be an independent candidate for Supervisor. Once more we announce, on authority, that Mr. Egan will, under no circumstances, be a candidate for election. His friends, who are legion in this section, keenly feel the uncalled-for action of the Democratic Convention, and they will be apt to remember those persons who were foremost in causing this result. — Santa Ana Herald. Perhaps Stoneman thinks that because he has been a Railroad Commissioner for some years the people already thoroughly understand his position on the railway question. We assure him they do not; and we think a little reflection will convince him that we are right. His position as a minority Commissioner was not an active but a passive one. He opposed much that the majority did, but he proposed very little and exposed nothing at all in such detail and specification or with such force of argument as to make an impression. The people do not know, from anything Stoneman has ever said or done on the railroad question, whether he understands it or not. — Chronicle. "They [the railroad corporations] would naturally prefer Estee, for the reason they have had relations with him before; notably in the Constitutional Convention. He was there friend there, and in all he did in connection with railroad matters he served their interests. It does not require anyone to rise from the grave to testify to this; the records of the Convention go to prove it. Stoneman, on the other hand, is the embodiment of an intense anti-monopoly, anti-railroad sentiment, and in his election that sentiment would be triumphant. So far as I am concerned, I am a friend of the Railroad Company, and entertain a perfect and thorough contempt for the anti-railroad howler of the day; but it does seem to me that it would not be a good thing for the Railroad for Stoneman to be elected. On the contrary, in view of the facts as stated above, I think it would be highly detrimental." — Marcus Boruck. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 25 Main street, In Los Angeles, Oct. 15th, Annie Rose, aged 10 years. In Los Angeles, Oct. 15th, Theodore Dunn, aged 50 years. In Los Angeles, Oct. 14th, John Fletcher, aged 52 years. At Gordon Station, Wis., Oct. 5th, Mrs. Sarah Gheen, formerly of Westminster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale. I WILL SELL AT MY RESIDENCE ON SATURDAY the 28th of October, 1882 commencing at 10 o'clock A.M., the following property: About 20 tons of Baled Hay; also, some loose Hay and Straw. 2 Horses, 1 Cow, 1 Steer, 2 Wagons, Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, etc., etc. Terms made known at time of sale oct21 EDWARD EVEY. FOR SALE. SEED BARLEY PERFECTLY CLEAN AND FREE FROM WEEDS JAS.W.LANDELL,CENTRALA 20 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF ORANGE Is offered for sale at a low figure and on easy terms. The land is First-class, and favorably situated. For particulars call at the Gazette office or apply to J.W.Anderson, Orange oct14 REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. [Election Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1882] For State Senator. HON.J.F.CRANK. For Members of the Assembly. NATHAN BAKER. of Santa Ana MELVIN MUDGE. of Compton For Sheriff. A.T.CURRIER. of Spadra For District Attorney. EBENEZER WILLIAMS. of Downey For County Recorder. E.F.DECELIS. of Los Angeles For County Treasurer. LOUIS LICHTENDERGER. of Los Angeles For County Clerk. W.H.B.RUSSELL. of Los Angeles For Superintendent of Public Schools. JOHN W.HINTON. for Assessor. JOHN DOLLAND. for Auditor. Next Sunday evening there will be a Veasper Praise service at the Presbyterian Church under Prof. Packard's leadership. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Jessie Stewart, of Illinois, who has been visiting at Rev. J. Marquis's, left for Santa Barbara last Tuesday. She expects to spend the winter there. Many of the Westminster people were at the Fair in Los Angeles. The ladies' social of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the residence of Rev. J. Marquis next Tuesday evening to which all are invited. David McFadden is thinking of removing to Anaheim if he can find a place that suits him. Santa Ana's are getting most too common for comfort. Scratch. Ed. Gazette. — "Scratch" should be the motto of the voters at the coming election—at least so far as relates to the county portion of the ticket. It is a contest of men, not of principles; and from my point of view there are abundant reasons why severaj of the nominees on both tickets should be voted against. My object in writing is to draw the favorable attention of the voters to the candidacy of A. E. Sepulveda, who is an aspirant for the office of Auditor. He has lived in Los Angeles county all his life, and there never has been a breath of slander wafted against him. A more honest man does not breathe, and I ask those voters who are either indifferent or have no strong bias in favor of his opponent, to give their votes to A. E. Sepulveda. If there is any reason why he should not be elected I have yet to hear it. Republican. A pamphlet giving directions how to foretell frost has been prepared by Lieutenant James Allen, of the Signal Service, under the direction of General W. B. Hasen, Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army, and published by authority of the Secretary of War. Montpelier (Vt.), Oct. 17th. — A bill has been introduced in the House requiring the authorities to render prisoners insensible before execution. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb, 40@45c. Fair to good " 25@35c. Eggs, per dozen, 42c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb, 17c. Medium " 16½c. Hams, California, per lb, 17@18c. Lard, 10 lb tins, 15c. 5lb " 15½c. 2½lb " 16c. Hens, per dozen, $4 50@5 00. Roosters, "$4 50@$5 00 Broilers, "$3 00@$4 00. Ducks, "$4 50@$5 00. Turkeys, live, per lb, 12½c. dressed," 18@20c. Potatoes, per 100 lbs, 1.35c. Raisins, California, per box, $2 00@2 25. Walnuts, old, per lb, 7½@8c. Honey 7@7½c. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Oct. 18, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest Highest Lowest Oct 12 50 55 82 66 " 13 52 55 78 63 " 14 53 58 74 60 " 15 45 54 77 63 " 16 49 56 83 65 " 17 50 58 84 70 " 18 64 70 86 73 Average Temperature: 63¾ Average highest and lowest: 66¼ A Varied Performance. Many wonder how Parker’s Ginger Tonic can perform such varied course, thinking it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased organ. For Sheriff. A. T. CURRIER For District Attorney. EBENEZER WILLIAMS For County Recorder. E. F. DECELIS For County Treasurer. LOUIS LICHTENBERGER For County Clerk. W. H. B. RUSSELL For Superintendent of Public Schools. JOHN W. HINTON For Assessor. JOHN DOLLAND For Auditor. BENJAMIN W. TARWATER For Surveyor. EDWARD THOMAS WRIGHT For Tax Collector. DANIEL W. FIELD For Coroner. ANDREW MCFARLAND For Public Administrator. J. W. POTTS For Supervisors. First District: J J MORTON Se ond District: C SCHIEFFELIN Third District: WM M OSIORNE Fourth District: A H ROOGERS Fifth District: S WASHBURN Sixth District: C G MASON Seventh District: J H MOESSER LIFE INSURANCE THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. THE OLDEST AND MOST BELIABLE COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. Applications for policies can be made to the undersigned, who is prepared to furnish all required information regarding life insurance. RICHARD MELROSE, "Gazette" Office, Anahiem. Our Mr. Goodman has gone to San Francisco to purchase a large invoice of Winter Goods, and they will begin to arrive in a few days. Meanwhile we call attention to the Goods which we have just unpacked in our new store. They will be found of fine quality, and the prices are lower than ever. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. will be found of fine quality, and the prices are lower than ever. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. GOODMAN & RIMPAU THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy gale. Although some of nearly every other manufacture was destroyed, so far as known, one of the California Mills put up by the uninsigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strangely 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 no反弹ness 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 N. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. NEW GOODS! Garden Grove Store. DRESS GOODS, White, Red, Blue Flannels, Fancy Plaid Flannels, Cassimeres. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT Garden Grove Store. DRESS GOODS, White, Red, Blue Flannels, Fancy Plaid Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades, BOOTS AND SHOES, A Fine assortment. Fancy Goods and Notions. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. Cheap Cash Store. Highest prices paid for all kinds of produce. C. HOWE. oct14 TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES of the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1863-63 are now due and payable. The said taxes are payable to me at my office at the Bank of Anaheim every day except Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. P. W. TYLER, Town Marshal and ex-office Tax Collector. oct14 PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING as 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 NACKS and TWINE constantly on ban CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold Commission in best Markets. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REDUced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to FALKNER, BELL & CO, San Francisco. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND PORTY RODS WEST OF the Anaheim depot. Finished vineyard land in be valley. Apply to JOHN BANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim.