anaheim-gazette 1882-10-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCT. 21, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. —Divine services are held every Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church. —Our neighbor, the Santa Ana Standard, has been enlarged to the size of the Gazette. Success to it. —A post-office has been established at Sierra Madre, in this county, with E. T. Pierce as postmaster. —Rev. J. H. Bollinger of Los Angeles, will preach in Kroeger's Hall to mourn (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock. —J. S. Bancroft (a son of B. H. Bancroft of North Anaheim) of the Yuma Sentinel has been appointed a Supervisor of that county to fill a vacancy. —An auction sale of horses, wagons, household furniture, hay, etc., will take place at the residence of Edward Evey next Saturday. See advertisement. —Mr. Arthur, who with his family came here from the East a few weeks ago, has purchased the blacksmith shop on Lemon Street from Mr. Sulwell. —The grape growers of Spadra are hauling their fruit to the Anaheim wine-presses. Mr. A. T. Carrier (the candidate for Sheriff) is delivering some very excellent grapes, as also is Mr. W. H. Swan. —The fifth and deciding game of baseball for the championship of Southern California will be played at Orange on Thanks- The grape growers of Spadra are hauling their fruit to the Anaheim wine-presses. Mr. A. T. Carrier (the candidate for Sheriff) is delivering some very excellent grapes, as also is Mr. W. H. Swan. The fifth and deciding game of baseball for the championship of Southern California will be played at Orange on Thanksgiving Day between the Orange and River-side Clubs. Justice Bailey announces himself as a candidate for re-election. It is not probable that he will have any opposition, as he is a faithful and conscientious official and always at his post. The Republican meeting, advertised to be held at Anaheim to night, has been postponed until next Monday night. The Democrats hold a meeting here tonight from the platform in front of the Planters' Hotel. The rehearsals held on Friday evenings in the Presbyterian church, under direction of Prof. Packard, are attended better than when first started. There is still room, and all are invited. Mr. K. Brewster Cox left New York city on Wednesday, 11th inst., at 10:30 a.m. by the Southern route, arriving in Los Angeles at 5 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the 17th, being 6 days and 6 hours; thence by change of train to Anaheim—which he will make his home, for the winter at least. A reunion of Pennsylvaniaians will be held at Arroyo Seco, near Los Angeles, on next Tuesday, the bicentennial anniversary of the landing of Wm. Penn. Appropriate literary exercises will be held, and all Pennsylvaniaians are invited to be present and take with them "baskets filled with good things." J. W. Broaded, the Democratic nominee for County Treasurer, has his card in to-day's paper. Mr. Broaded is highly esteemed by the people, and is said to be in every particular qualified for the office to which he aspires. He will be in Anaheim today, and our citizens will have an opportunity of forming his acquaintance. The response to our call for a baker was even more prompt than anticipated, for before the press had ceased its work on last week's edition the re-opening of the bakery was an assured fact. Mr. Wm. Meek, late of Denver, Colorado, is now supplying a large lot of customers with excellent bread. We hope that the most liberal patronage will be given to him. The late Supreme Court decision to the effect that corporations cannot levy assessments upon paid-up shares rendered necessary a reincorporation of the Cajon Irigation Company. It is now known as the North Anaheim Canal Company, and has a capital stock of $500,000 divided into 10,000 shares of $50 each. Thirty-five hundred shares have been subscribed for. The officers are: Leonard Parker, President; N. J. Walby, Vice President; Win. Fromhein, Secretary; Win. Crowther, Treasurer. These officers, together with Peter Hansen, constitute the Board of Directors. The following articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State on Saturday: By the Southern California and Arizona Holiness Association. Directors—Sarah E. Tansey, John S. L. Wood, Earl G. Greening, Desatur Hansbrough, Wesley H. Sieet, George W. Fasten, Michael Whisler, Adam M. Necco and J. G. Hathorn. Capital stock: "The Word of God and His Free Grace." Principal place of business, Downey, Los Angeles county. The Gibson place of fourteen acres has been bought by Mr. Erwin Barr. This gentleman sold his place some months ago, and in the intervening period has traveled all over this county and a part of San Bernardino county to see whether he could find a butler location than Anaheim. The result of his travels and observations is coincently given in the sale above reported. A proposal to the Chinese murder case, Town Marshal Tyler has a theory based upon his observations of the scene the morning after the murder, and upon his talk with the Cuinamen, that the killing was done by the Chinese associates of the dead man, either in a quarrel or because they desired to rob him of a sum of money which he was credited with keeping in the hut, and which has not been seen since the murder. The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: J De Barth Shorb and Maria Jesus De Shorb, his wife, to B Dreyfus and R Melrose—18 17 acres in Ro Canyon de Santa Ana; $858.50. Otis Witham to William M Worcester, lot in NE4 of SE4 of See 32, T 4 S, R 10 W; $35. Joseph Jordan to George Betz NE4 of division of Los Angeles county and does not believe that any considerable number of the people within the limits of the proposed new county are in favor of division. If he is elected, however, he would feel in duty bound to consider any petition or introduce any bill which his constituency, or any portion of them, sent to him, reserving to himself the right to oppose or favor such petition or bill. Such, in substance; are the views which Dr. Head expressed to the editor. The late Supreme Court decision to the effect that corporations cannot levy assessments upon paid-up shares rendered necessary a reincorporation of the Cajon Irigation Company. It is now known as the North Anaheim Canal Company, and has a capital stock of $500,000 divided into 10,000 shares of $50 each. Thirty-five hundred shares have been subscribed for. The officers are: Leonard Parker, President; N. J. Walby, Vice President; Win. Fromhein, Secretary; Win. Crowther, Treasurer. These officers, together with Peter Hansen, constitute the Board of Directors. The following articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State on Saturday: By the Southern California and Arizona Holiness Association. Directors—Sarah E. Tansey, John S. L. Wood, Earl G. Greening, Desatur Hansbrough, Wesley H. Sieet, George W. Fasten, Michael Whisler, Adam M. Necco and J. G. Hathorn. Capital stock: "The Word of God and His Free Grace." Principal place of business, Downey, Los Angeles county. The Gibson place of fourteen acres has been bought by Mr. Erwin Barr. This gentleman sold his place some months ago, and in the intervening period has traveled all over this county and a part of San Bernardino county to see whether he could find a butler location than Anaheim. The result of his travels and observations is coincently given in the sale above reported. A proposal to the Chinese murder case, Town Marshal Tyler has a theory based upon his observations of the scene the morning after the murder, and upon his talk with the Cuinamen, that the killing was done by the Chinese associates of the dead man, either in a quarrel or because they desired to rob him of a sum of money which he was credited with keeping in the hut, and which has not been seen since the murder. The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: J De Barth Shorb and Maria Jesus De Shorb, his wife, to B Dreyfus and R Melrose—18 17 acres in Ro Canyon de Santa Ana; $858.50. Otis Witham to William M Worcester, lot in NE4 of SE4 of See 32, T 4 S, R 10 W; $35. Joseph Jordan to George Betz NE4 of division of Los Angeles county and does not believe that any considerable number of the people within the limits of the proposed new county are in favor of division. If he is elected, however, he would feel in duty bound to consider any petition or introduce any bill which his constituency, or any portion of them, sent to him, reserving to himself the right to oppose or favor such petition or bill. Such, in substance; are the views which Dr. Head expressed to the editor. The late Supreme Court decision to the effect that corporations cannot levy assessments upon paid-up shares rendered necessary a reincorporation of the Cajon Irigation Company. It is now known as the North Anaheim Canal Company, and has a capital stock of $500,000 divided into 10,000 shares of $50 each. Thirty-five hundred shares have been subscribed for. The officers are: Leonard Parker, President; N. J. Walby, Vice President; Win. Fromhein, Secretary; Win. Crowther, Treasurer. These officers, together with Peter Hansen, constitute the Board of Directors. The following articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State on Saturday: By the Southern California and Arizona Holiness Association. Directors—Sarah E. Tansey, John S. L. Wood, Earl G. Greening, Desatur Hansbrough, Wesley H. Sieet, George W. Fasten, Michael Whisler, Adam M. Necco and J. G. Hathorn. Capital stock: "The Word of God and His Free Grace." Principal place of business, Downey, Los Angeles county. The Gibson place of fourteen acres has been bought by Mr. Erwin Barr. This gentleman sold his place some months ago, and in the intervening period has traveled all over this county and a part of San Bernardino county to see whether he could find a butler location than Anaheim. The result of his travels and observations is coincently given in the sale above reported. A proposal to the Chinese murder case,Town Marshal Tyler has a theory based upon his observations of the scene the morning after the murder,and upon his talk with the Cuinamen,the killing was done by the Chinese associatesofthedeadman,eitherinaquarrelorbecausetheydesiredtorobhimofasumofmoneywhichhewascreditedwithkeepinginthehut,andwhichhasnotbeenseensincethemurder. The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: J De Barth Shorb and Maria Jesus De Shorb,his wife,tobB DreyfusandR Melrose—18 17 acresinRoCanyondeSantaAna;$858.50. Otis WithamtoWilliamMWorcesterlotinNE4ofSE4ofSee32,T4S,R10W;$35.JosephJordantoGeorgeBetzNE4ofdivisionofLosAngelescountyanddoesnotbelievethatanyconsiderablenumberofthepeoplewithinthelimitsoftheproposednewcountyareinfavorofdivisionIfheiselectasthatofN seventeenAmericanchestunforthefirstthepersimmonHundealsoanddespiteone,anditWednesdaytookplaceBakingPowderontheexceedragedhisBakingPowderifheputsaUponhisManattractinhatheslabiesbootAgoundis"hangingtaxioustoOnegoodandprovidetwillnotdrivtainoppositiestA SundayandmanyrememberertforyearZion.InonecochieffectsEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpiscopicalGandcandidateforGothequilt.iscarriedoncstands234.EacheverymusictothedelightInonecochieEpISCOPICALGOUNDONWHITECLASSIFICATIONFORYOUWANTTOGETHERINFORMATIONABOUTTHEMANAGEMENTOFTHEPLANTERS'FACILITYATTHEWESTERNATION.CITYOFANAHEIMONTHESTATEOFNEWYORK.NORTHAMERICA.OCTOBER2019.WEEKEND.AUGUST18TH.AUGUST19TH.AUGUST20TH.AUGUST21TH.AUGUST22TH.AUGUST23TH.AUGUST24TH.AUGUST25TH.AUGUST26TH.AUGUST27TH.AUGUST28TH.AUGUST29TH.AUGUST30TH.AUGUST31TH.AUGUST32TH.AUGUST33TH.AUGUST34TH.AUGUST35TH.AUGUST36TH.AUGUST37TH.AUGUST38TH.AUGUST39TH.AUGUST40TH.AUGUST41TH.AUGUST42TH.AUGUST43TH.AUGUST44TH.AUGUST45TH.AUGUST46TH.AUGUST47TH.AUGUST48TH.AUGUST49TH.AUGUST50TH.AUGUST51TH.AUGUST52TH.AUGUST53TH.AUGUST54TH.AUGUST55TH.AUGUST56TH.AUGUST57TH.AUGUST58TH.AUGUST59TH.AUGUST60TH.AUGUST61TH.AUGUNT62TH.AUGUNT63TH.AUGUNT64TH.AUGUNT65TH.AUGUNT66TH.AUGUNT67TH.AUGUNT68TH.AUGUNT69TH.AUGUNT70TH.AUGUNT71TH.AUGUNT72TH.AugUNT73TH.AugUNT74TH.AugUNT75TH.AugUNT76TH.AugUNT77TH.AugUNT78TH.AugUNT79TH.AugUNT80TH.AugUNT81TH.AugUNT82TH.AugUNT83TH.AugUNT84TH.AugUNT85TH.AugUNT86TH.AugUNT87TH.AugUNT88TH.AugUNT89TH.АugUMENT90ТН.АugUMENT91ТН.АugUMENT92ТН.АugUMENT93ТН.АugUMENT94ТН.АugUMENT95ТН.АugUMENT96ТН.АugUMENT97ТН.АugUMENT98ТН.АugUMENT99ТН.АugUMENT100ТН.АugUMENT101ТН.АugUMENT102ТН.АugUMENT103ТН.АugUMENT104ТН.АugUMENT105ТН.АugUMENT106Тн.АugUMENT107Тн.АugUMENT108Тн.АugUMENT109Тн.АugUMENT110Тн.АugUMENT111Тн.АugUMENT112Тн.АugMENT113Тн.АugMENT114Тн.АugMENT115Тн.АugMENT116Тн.АugMENT117Тн.АugMENT118Тн.АugMENT119Тн.АugMENT120Тн.АugMENT121Тн.АugMENT122Тн.АugMENT123Тн.АugMENT124Тн.АugMENT125Тн.АugMENT126Тн.Algument127Тн.Algument128Тн.Algument129Тн.Algument130Тн.Algument131Тн.Algument132Тн.Algument133Тн.Algument134Тн.Algument135Тн.Algument136Тн.Algument137Тн.Algument138Тн.Algument139Тн.Algument140Тн.Algument141 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mamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамамmammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammammamnammamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnamnam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Nam Namen Namen Namen Namen Namen Namen Namen Namen Namen Namen Namen NamenENAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME The response to our call for a baker was even more prompt than anticipated, for before the press had ceased its work on last week's edition the re-opening of the bakery was an assured fact. Mr. Wm. Meek, late of Denver, Colorado, is now supplying a large lot of customers with excellent bread. We hope that the most liberal patronage will be given to him. Mr. R. Bilderrain, the Democratic candidate for Assessor, whose card is published to-day, has been City Assessor of Los Angeles for the past four years, and during his administration of that office the tax levy has been reduced from $1.93 on the $100 to 76 cents on the $100. If he is elected, and a similar result follows in the county tax rate, the people will sing praises of praise to him. A very disagreeable wind prevailed during the first days of the week. Disagreeable though these winds are, they leave the atmosphere pure and clear, and dissipate every atmospheric taint. They are becoming less frequent year by year. Ten or fifteen years ago, they used to blow much more frequently and with a velocity unapproached in these days. Messrs. Geo. F. McLellan of Los Angeles and Mr. C. Z. Culver of Orange were among our callers during the week. The latter gentleman will engage in the fruit canning business on quite a large scale. The cannery will be located near the Santa Ana railroad depot, and will be ready to work up next year's crop. May his enterprise be richly rewarded. The Anaheim correspondent of the Times says: "Among other things, Anaheim needs a first-class stationery and bookstore. At present there is nothing of the kind here, and no books, magazines or papers can be obtained except on regular subscriptions. A store keeping a full line of these goods, together with views, picture frames and mats, albums etc., would do a good, steady business." The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: J De Barth Shorb and Maria Jesus De Shorb, his wife, to B Dreyfus and R Melrose—18 17 acres in Ro Canyon de Santa Ana; $858.50. Otis Witham to William M Worcester, lot in NE₄ of SE₄ of Sec 32, T 4 S, R 10 W; $35. Joseph Jordan to George Betz, NE₄ of NW₄ of NW₄ sec 16, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1900. That part of the Krasmer ranch which has been put upon the market is meeting with a readily sale. During the week the following purchases have been made: J Holmsen, 40 acres; Louis Schorn, 40 acres; C. W. Alms, 20 acres; Frank Ey, 20 acres; Albert Reiser, 20 acres; Theo Staley, 20 acres; W Haddox, 40 acres. The sale of several other tracts has been partly consummated. In the Superior Court on Thursday. Judge Rolfe presiding, the following proceeding was had: "Anaheim Water Co. vs. Cajon Irrigation Co. et al." Demurrer to cross-complaint submitted and defendants given five days to answer. Stipulated that the Judge presiding may rule upon all of the above matters at San Bernardino or elsewhere." Town Marshal Tyler is a candidate for the office of Constable, as will be seen by his published announcement. He has been a vigilant and painstaking Marshal, and if efficiency is what the people want, they cannot do better than elect him Constable. Mr. Hanna reports the sale by Joseph Jordan of ten acres of vineyard west of the depot to George Betz for $1,900. Mr. Bets arrived with his family last week from Kansas, and we are pleased to know that he has secured such a fine house. Capt. Geo. C. Knox was in town a few days ago, renewing old acquaintances. THE FAIR. Brief Mention of Some of the Salient Points-Queer Incidents-The Baking Powder War-Baby Show, Los Angeles, October 19th. Ed. Gazette.—For the nonce politics is forgotten, and men and women are deeply interested in the products of the earth, and in the breeding of live stock. It is a good thing to have a Fair in the midst of all this political excitement, so as to divert the minds of the people and not allow their mental faculties to become too highly strained. The Fair did not open on Monday as advertised, and may continue until some time in next week as a result. The exhibitors were very slow getting their goods into the pavilion, and afterwards were slower getting them in display. Great bodies move slowly; and, although the active, energetic mind of the Secretary of the association, R. H. Hewitt, who has thus far proved to be its life and soul, moved its mighty frame, yet it requires time even for heavenly bodies to change their position. Finally all things were ready, and on Tuesday evening the "Sixth District Agricultural Fair Association of California" opened its third annual Fair in the pavilion. Its President, F. J. Barretto, called the meeting to order in a few neat remarks. J. C. Shearer read a long poem, Judge Anson Brunson made a lengthy address, and the Fair was then commenced. The pavilion is an open frame, 80x100 feet, on Main street, north of the Roman Catholic Cathedral, and opposite ex-Governor Downey's residence. It is well filled with a choice display of everything called for in the premium lists, and a great deal more on which it is more than probable that special premium will be given. Anaheim is not represented as fully as it might be, and for this I am sorry, as when in your vicinity a few weeks since I saw much that our city cousins might look upon both with curiosity and profit. It was my good fortune to meet Mr. George R. Hinde, and I closely inspected his display as well as that of Mr. R. Gilman's. Mr. Hinde's COUNTY NEWS. Gleaned from our Newspaper. Santa Ana Standard. At the meeting of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, the engineer, Mr. Eaton, was instructed to purchase tools, employ men, to proceed with the borings at Bed Rock Crossing, and also to consider the practicabilities and probable cost of a mill dam, and to make report of all the work done from beginning at next regular meeting. Express. This [San Pedro] is a lively town, the average number of battles being ten per night. It needs a Justice of the Peace, Constable and jail. It sports two butcher shops, twelve saloons, eight hash houses, two fruit stands, a grocery store, a school house, a bowling alley, shooting gallery and real estate office. We learn from an authoritative source that the managers of the Fair now in progress were offered $2,500 cash by the peripatetic gamblers who frequent such places, for the privilege of running their games at the Fair grounds, a proposition which was peremptorily and emphatically declined. Times. The following is a list of the Deputy Registry Clerks throughout the county: Con Howe, Garden Grove; G. Spurgeon, Santa Ana and Tustin; John Kennedy, Wilmington; A. P. Bently, Compton; R. Kaney, Florence; M. B. Boyce, Santa Monica and Ballona; A. B. Moffatt, San Fernando; Joel Turner, Newhall; Theo. Rimpau, Anaheim; A. F. Gardner, Orange; Judge Buntar, Downey and Norwalk; Thos. McLain, El Monte; W. T. Holmes, Pasadena; E. S. Hereford, San Gabriel; S. Cahn, Azusa; B. Guirado, Los Nietos; Theo. Ruth, Pomona. Herald. The will of the late Don Manuel Dominguez, dated in April, 1882, was filed for probate yesterday. It is written in the Spanish language, and bequeaths to each of the six daughters of the testator—Ana Josefa (wife of Wm. Dryden), Guadalupe Lomé of hair and grayness, which owe her the greatest face, are prevented by Parker's Hair Balm. Satisfaction for Ten. In our family of ten for over two years Parker's Ginger Tonic has eured heads malaria and other complaints so satisfactory that we are in excellent health and no pence for doctors or other medicines—Chicle. —Receipt books, order books, note book etc., printed on heavy paper and bound substantial form, are kept in stock at Gazette Job Office. ALEXANDER BAILEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS TITLE OF THE PEACE OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP AND ENSUING ELECTION. F. W. TYLER IS A CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION TO OFFICE OF CONSTABLE OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP AND ENSUING ELECTION, AND Sollicits the suffrages of voters in the township. R. BILDERRAIN. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TOWNSHIP. J. W. BROADED. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TOWNSHIP. A. T. CURRIER. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TOWNSHIP. JOHN HUNTER, OP ANAHEIM. ANNUNCES HIMSELF AS AN INDEPENDENT Candidate for Supervisor of the Sixth District and solicite the support of the people of the district who desire a representative who will be vigilant economical in the discharge of his duties. He personally visit the voters of the district before tion day. S. LEVI, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISEMENT OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT. J. F. CRANK, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR. Catholic Cathedral, and opposite ex-Governor Downey's residence. It is well filled with a choice display of everything called for in the premium lists, and a great deal more on which it is more than probable that special premiums will be given. Anaheim is not represented as fully as it might be, and for this I am sorry, as when in your vicinity a few weeks since I saw much that our city cousins might look upon both with curiosity and profit. It was my good fortune to meet Mr. George R. Hinde, and I closely inspected his display as well as that of Mr. R. Gilman's. Mr. Hinde's seventeen varieties of peaches and his Italian chestnuts. Among Mr. Gilman's things for the first time my Californian eyes behold the persimmon which knocks the pole. Mr. Hinde also had a plate of fresh strawberries, and despite the notice of "hands off" I ate one, and it was good. Wednesday evening an amusing incident took place in the pavilion. The "Royal" Baking Powder man arose and made a speech on the excellencies of his wares. This enraged his rivals so that the "Manhattan" Baking Powder man asked the "Royal" man if he put salts of ammonia in his powder. Upon his replying in the affirmative, the "Manhattan" offered to give $100 to the "Royal" man's heirs if he would eat an ounce of ammonia salts. This decapitated the "Royal" man, and he disappeared. A "New England" Baking Powder man then took the stand, but on his using the name of the Deity in a manner too emphatic, the managers took hold of his coat-tail and pulled him down from the stand, amid the laughter and jeers of the crowd. A large collection of coins by a Colorado man attracts much attention, also a pair of ladies' boots made out of rattlesnake skin. A gourd is passed off one city folks as a "hanging watermelon," and several are anxious to have it cut. One good soul has a cider mill running and provides fresh apple juice for those who will not drink "nectar" at the soda (?) fountain opposite. A Sunday School is running a restaurant, and many an ungodly wretch who has not remembered the Lord with a coin contribution for years unwittingly-helps the cause of Zion. Some church folk also have a large quilt, which they are selling for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. Each one pays 25 cents and then casts a vote for his preferred candidate for Governor and takes a chance for the quilt. This is not gambling, because it is carried on by very pious people. Eatee stands 234; Stoneman 256. Each evening a band of music discourses music to the edification of the crowd, and the delight of the small boys. In one corner is a small art gallery. Guy O. Rose, aged 15 years, and son of L. J. Rose, of San Gabriel, has some very creditable paintings. Mr. Kline, taxidermist, has a stuffed California condor, which measures eleven feet across the wings. It was shot a few times. Turner, Newhall; Theo. Rimpau, Anaheim; A. F. Gardner, Orange; Judge Bustar, Downey and Norwalk; Thos. McLain, El Monte; W. T. Holmes, Pasadena; E. S. Heraford, San Gabriel; S. Cahn, Azusa; B. Guirado, Los Nietos; Theo. Ruth, Pomona. Herald. The will of the late Don Manuel Dominguez, dated in April, 1882, was filed for probate yesterday. It is written in the Spanish language, and bequeaths to each of the six daughters of the testator—Ana Josefa (wife of Wm. Dryden), Guadalupe Marcelina, Maria Dolores (wife of James Watson), Victoria (wife of George Carson), Susana and Maria de los Reyes-five dollars, money of the United States, to be paid to them without the intervention of the Probate Court, as soon after his funeral as may be convenient. The rest of his estate, real and personal, is willed to his wife.Maria Guracia Cota de Dominguez Mrs. Dominguez and Francisco Mora, Bishop of Los Angeles, are appointed executors of the will, without bonds. They are also exempted from rendering any account of their administration to the Probate Court. The amount of property of which the deceased died possessed is not mentioned. Ladies' Race. The Herald gives the following account of the ladies' race which took place at the Park on Wednesday. On all sides the greatest interest had been shown in the ladies' riding match, which had been announced as part of the day's entertainment. Doubts of the race having been made up were flying around from mouth to mouth, but at a few minutes before five o'clock pool selling commenced, thus making its coming off a certainty. The match was for a purse of $275, divided into two parts, viz: $175 first money, and $100 second money. The distance to be traversed was 15 miles with the provision that not more than three miles should be made consecutively on one horse. The fair equestriennes entered were Miss Ada McCoy and Mrs. Blackford. Miss McCoy's colors were a red cap and wine-colored habit and Mrs. Blackford's a blue cap and black habit. The relays of horses were on hand and as a mile was traversed the ladies would lightly leap from one horse to the other held in readiness for them, and around the track they would continue their headlong course. The enthuisiasm on the grand stand and around the course was general and cries of encouragement greeted the skillful riders each time they came down the stretch. With varying advantge the miles were made by each of them, at the end of which it became evident that both were exhausted by their great physical efforts. At the end of the eleventh mile Miss McCoy was taken from her horse in a fainting condition and taken to the club-house, where a large crowd of curious spectators assembled. The bold young Amazon quickly recovered, but did not go back to the track, Mrs. Blackford. ANNUNCES HIMSELF AS AN INDEPENDENT candidate for Supervisor of the Sixth District and solicite the support of the people of this district who desire a representative who will be vigilant economical in the discharge of his duties. He personally visit the voters of the district before day. S. LEVI, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISION Sixth District. J.F.CRANK, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR. A.E.SEPULVEDA, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR THE OFFICE County Auditor. A.W.POTTS IS THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY Clerk of Los Angeles County. J.W.HINTON, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY SCHOLASTER. C.W.MOORES, OF ANAHEIM, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY perintendent Of Schools. A.B.MOFFITT, OF BAN PERNADO, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF THE Assembly from Los Angeles County. REPUBLICA RALLY AT ANAHEIM ON Monday Evening, Oct. 23 The following speakers will address the meeting: HON.J.L.YORK The famous Political Orator. HON.NATHAN BAKE Candidate for Assembly. J.W.HINTON, Candidate for School Superintendent. JOHN DOLLAND Candidate for Assessor. And others. "It is my creed—my religion—that the poor mite and the rich man's abundance shall be protected by the Government and equally tax maintained by the Government; that befords law man's right arm shall have an even chance great struggle of life." - M.M.ESTEE AND CONKLIE state transaction alaria Jesus De us and R Melanyon de Santa M Worcester, lot 32, T 4 S, R 10 Betz, NE of S, R 10 W; er rancho which kett is meeting the week the seen made: J. horn, 40 acres; k Ey, 20 acres; Theo Staley, 20 The sale of seen partly conon Thursday. following prosition Water Co. l.-Demurrer to and defendants Stipulated that rule upon all of ernardino or else- a candidate for will be seen by He has been Marshal, and if want, they can Constable. sale by Joseph ward west of the 900. Mr. Bets week from Kannow that he has in town a few restances. The two-story adobe building in Yorba precinct, owned by Prudencio Yorba, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. Mr. David Yorba was burning some cactus in the canyon above the house and the wind carried the fire beyond his control, igniting some hay which was near the house and then communicating to the house itself. The house was occupied by W. A. Morrison and family, who succeeded in saving nearly all of their furniture. There was no insurance. Mr. M. Dobner, of the Cheap Cash Store, will leave for the East on Monday to purchase a fresh assortment of dry goods. To make room for them, he offers his present stock at very low prices. VIEWING CARDS at the GARDEN OFFICE The enthusiasm on the grand stand and around the course was general and cries of encouragement greeted the skillful riders each time they came down the stretch. With varying advant ge the miles were made by each of them, at the end of which it became evident that both were exhausted by their great physical efforts. At the end of the eleventh mile Miss McCoy was taken from her horse in a fainting condition and taken to the club-house, where a large crowd of curious spectators assembled. The bold young Amazon quickly recovered, but did not go back to the track, and Mrs. Blackford finished the remaining four miles alone, going in an easy canter. She appeared to be terribly exhausted, and when taken from her horse at the end of the race was purple and had lost all power of movement. After a vigorous rubbing she revived. A splendid Book. Mr. J. W. Hartman, who is canvaessing for Hittel's "Commerce and Industries of the Pacific Coast" has received a specimen copy of the book, and it undoubtedly justifies the encomiums which have been written of it. It is "check full" of just such information as every resident of the State ought to be familiar with. It is an encyclopedia of the business and industries of the Coast. In appearance, the volume is a pretentious one, and fit to grace any library. Mr. Hartman is canvassing diligently for subscribers, and ought to meet with success. A settlement is said to have been organized in Farmersville, Cattaraugus county, N.Y., by a number of men, only one of whom was married. Among the local laws adopted was the following: "If any single woman, who is over fourteen years of age, shall come to reside in our village, and no one of this confederacy shall offer her his company within a fortnight thereafter, then in each case, our Board shall be called together, and some one shall be appointed to make her a visit, whose duty it shall be to perform the same, or incur the disapprobation of the company and pay a fine sufficient large to buy the lady thus neglected a new dress." Now is the Time TO BUY DRY GOODS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. Having determined to go to the Eastern Markets to purchase new Goods suitable for the Fall and Christmas season, we are compelled, to gain space, to offer our large stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, etc., Regardless of Cost! The arrival of our new Goods, which will shortly take place, will be duly advertised and we can assure the public of Anaheim and vicinity that S. LEVI, ATIC CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR OF THE Sixth District, the support of the people of the district representative who will be vigilant and in the discharge of his duties. He will attent to the voters of the district before election. J. F. CRANK, CAN NOMINEE FOR STATE SENAA. E. SEPULVEDA, ATIC NOMINEE FOR THE OFFICE OF Auditor. A. W. POTTS, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNof Los Angeles County. J. W. HINTON, CAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY SCHOOL Distendent. C. W. MOORES, OF ANAHEIM, ATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY SUdent of Schools. A. B. MOFFITT, OF SAN PERNANDO, ATIC CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF Assembly from Los Angeles County. PUBLICAN ALLY AT ANAHEIM ON Day Evening, Oct. 23d. Speakers will address the meeting: M. J. L. YORK, The famous Political Orator. Nathan Baker, Candidate for Assembly. W. Hinton, Date for School Superintendent. John Dolland, Candidate for Assessor. And Conklin. REPUBLICAN ALLY AT ANAHEIM ON Day Evening, Oct. 23d. Speakers will address the meeting: M. J. L. YORK, The famous Political Orator. Nathan Baker, Candidate for Assembly. W. Hinton, Date for School Superintendent. John Dolland, Candidate for Assessor. And Conklin. REGARDLESS OF COST! The arrival of our new Goods, which will shortly take place, will be duly advertised, and we can assure the public of Anaheim and vicinity that the Price List which will then be furnished will eclipse anything offered here before. SAN FRANCISCO CASH 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 Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellascom and Olympia on the 10th, 20th and 20th of each month; except when those dates fall on Sunday, Steamers one day earlier. For Astoria and Portland, October 2nd and every four days thereafter. For Eureka, Arecata and Hookton; every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuff's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER: Coming South Going North STEAMERS ORIZABA ..... Sept. 20 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 ANCON ..... Oct. 5 ..... 7 ..... 9 ..... 11 ORIZABA ..... Oct. 5 ..... 7 ..... 9 ..... 11 ANCON ..... 10 ..... 12 ..... 14 ..... 10 ANCON ..... 15 ..... 17 ..... 19 ..... 21 ORIZABA ..... 20 ..... 22 ..... 24 ..... 28 ANCON ..... 25 ..... 27 ..... 0 Nov. 1 ORIZABA ..... 30 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 ..... 1 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Hippolyte Cahen DEALER IN General Merchandaise, Cor. Center & Los Angeles Sts. Produce taken in exchange or for Cash. 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 trees—all bearing. Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental trees and shrubbery. Apply to may12 LAND FOR SALE. 160 ACRES OF LAND 3 MILES NORTHWEST of Anaheim, covered by water right. This land will be sold in 20 and 60-acre tracts to suit purchasers. There are no land 300 acres coming into bearing; 200 apples, peach, pear and apricot trees; six acres of gum trees four years old. A House, Stables, Corral, Chicken Houses, Cribe, Granaries and two Wells. TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER STEAMERS San Francisco Arrive Pedro San Pedro San Francisco Arrive Pedro ORIZABA ... Sept. 30 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 ANCON ... Oct. 5 ... 7 ... 9 ... 11 ORIZABA ... " 10 ... 12 ... 14 ... 10 ANCON ... " 15 ... 17 ... 19 ... 21 ORIZABA ... " 20 ... 22 ... 24 ... 26 ANCON ... " 25 ... 27 ... 0 Nov. 1 ORIZABA ... " 30 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles time. Passengers going north take the train for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 10:15 A.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CABIN. STEERAGE To San Francisco, Monterey or Santa Cruz .. $15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford .. 12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara .. 8.00 6.00 To San Diego .. 8.00 5.00 To San Diego and return .. 11.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berthe may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer City of Chester leaves San Buenaventura for San Francisco every Friday, calling at Santa Barbara, Garvota, Port Harford, Cayuco, San Simson, 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 reserves the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Ticketsto 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., - ANARBIN Reserving of Watson, Clocks and Jewelry does properly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Jefferson Optical Co.'s Imprinter, Sawdustman and Sun-Glass (imprintable). Improved Power to partially suit the eye. LAND FOR SALE. 160 ACRES OF LAND 3 MILES NORTHWEST of Anaheim, covered by water right. This land will be sold in 20 and 40-acre tracts to suit purchasers. There are on the land 300 orange trees coming into bearing, 200 apples, peach, pear and apricot trees, six acres of gum trees four years old. A House, Stables, Corral, Chicken Houses, Cribe, Granaries and two Wells. The land is first quality for orange trees or creees. Will be sold at a reasonable price, and terms of payment made satisfactory. Apply to J. M. QUINN, oct7 Chicken Ranch for Sale. ATEN-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, 3 MILES WEST of Anaheim, is offered for sale at a low price. There are sixty bearing trees of various kinds, dwelling house, chicken houses, artesian well and 14 screen of alfalfa. For full particulars apply to JOHN HANNA. sept16-1m NEW SHEEP DIP. Mathews' Tobacco Extract. THIS ARTICLE BEING A PURE EXTRACT OF tobacco, every gallon weighing 12 pounds, or of forty pounds of strong leaf tobacco, end containing nearly NINE PER CENT. OF NICOTINE. Is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest sharp Dip in the market. For sale by EUGENE AVY, SHEEP AND WOOL COMMISSION MANAGEMENT, 520 Sansome street, San Francisco. Sol Agent for the Pacific Coast. Liberal discount to country agents. PROF. W. A. PACKAED, TEACHER OF Vocal and Instrumental Music. ANAHEIM. PRINTING Of all made done on the GAINTS Office print and shoppy.