anaheim-gazette 1883-02-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... FEB. 7, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We offer the Gazette in combination with the American Agricultural for $3 a year (cash in advance which includes postage on both). In addition, we will send free to every person who takes both papers, a magnificent Plate Engraving of Dupré's last great painting, "IN THE MEADOW," now on exhibition in New York, and offered for sale at $500. The eminent Artist, F. S. Church, writing to a friend in the country last October, thus alludes to this picture: "I was delighted this morning to see offered as a premium a reproduction of a very beautiful picture, 'IN THE MEADOW,' by Dupré. This picture is an educator." This superb engraving (174) by 12 inches, exclusive of wide border is worth more than the cost of both journals. It is mounted on heavy plate paper, and sent securely prefixed in tubes made expressly for the purpose. When to be market, 10 cents extra is required for packing, passage, etc. The new joint metals which are being coined at the Emilepsilon must bear a dangerous resemblance to a five dollar piece, and when gilded it is difficult to distinguish them from that coin. For this reason there is considerable opposition to their use, and it is possible their circulation will be suppressed. Accounts to the official statement of the Mexican Department of Public Works there has been built in Mexico up to the close of 1882 about 2,365 miles of railway. The length of track now operated is given as follows: Mexican Railroad (Vera Cruz), 350 miles; Mexican National 162; Mexican Central, 596; Sonora Road, 313; Interoceanic, 186; Yucatan Railway, 60; Tolhuantepec Road, 16. A DAD BEGINNING. The year 1883 started out badly. The month of January was a month of evil omen. Into it were crowded as many disasters as usually happen in six months. The superstitions may find in this fact a basis for most dismal forehodings as to what the balance of the year has in store for afflicted mankind. At midnight on the 31st of December, just as the bells began to ring in the new year, the French statesman, Gambetta, died. On January 1st, as President Arthur was holding a reception, Hon. Elisha Allen, the Hawaiian Minister, fell dead in the Executive Mansion. On January 4th came the news of the floods in Germany which washed away villages, in which nearly one hundred people perished. On January 5th, General Chanzy, a man only second to Gambetta in the hearts of the French people, died suddenly. On January 6th, the steamer City of Brussels was run into in a fog by another vessel and sunk almost immediately, ten lives being lost. On the 10th was the Newhall House fire at Milwaukee, in which seventy-four persons perished. On the 11th, the Planters' House at St. Louis caught fire and three of the guests were killed. On the same day the floods in Hungary made 10,000 people homeless, and drowned many people. On the 14th the dreadful fire in a circus in Russia consumed three hundred people. On the 16th, a succession of earthquakes (22), did great damage to property in Spain, and caused wide spread alarm. On the 17th, the border of the steamer Josephine, which the day previous had left Seattle, W.T., exploded, and eight persons were killed and many wounded. On the 18th, a powder explosion in Holland wrecked the village of Marlena, and killed twelve persons. On the same day the steamship Cimbría was sunk by the steamer Sulon, and four hundred lives were lost. Still on the same day occurred that terrible local calamity—the flight of the train at Tehachepi—the horrifying particulars of which yet linger in the minds of all our readers. On the 19th the powder works near Oakland were blown up, and thirty men with them. On the same day the ship Forwards was sunk off Laban and eight persons were drowned. Another famous Frenchman died on the same day—Gustave Dore, the great painter. Ed. Gazette than another newspaper does think it is reasonable to see him to see him again. In matter it is of small importance injured or in community not true or false; turned when lie; for the purpose either for or against him. Then only factional conclusions are organized by this county; nor notice. Language is plain. On the 4th a printed petition Banning it dried and faded themselves to hein; petitions Supervisors town charter Legislature town to be kept to contain secrecy acres of land same month Esq., this order ordered that the same isaporated toward that an elect December 18 officers to be in May, 1879. P. Zeyn and the child was over to the happy Father- Accounts to the official statement of the Mexican Department of Public Works there has been built in Mexico up to the close of 1832 about 2,067 miles of railway. The length of track now operated is given as follows: Mexican Railroad (Vera Cruz), 395 miles; Mexican National 432; Mexican Central, 596; Sonora Road, 313; Interoceanic, 180; Yucatan Railway, 60; Tehuantepec Road, 16. The Australian people are waging a war against sparrows for the same reason that the fruit growers of those coast are "blown on bees" they destroy fruit. The under Secretary of the Colony publishes the following figures showing the number of sparrows and eggs that have been destroyed up to Nov. 6th. Heads, 27,346 eggs, 187,242. From October lst to November 6th, 342 heads were paid for, and 44,055 eggs. Not only has Delaware deprived to maintain its whipping post, but Maryland has established one as a special source for wite beaters. There seems to be no doubt that Delaware's whipping post is serviceable as a deterrent, the break of it being much greater than that inspired by prison bars alone. A proposition to enact a similar law in this State has been debated by the Legislature, the argument against it being that whipping is a brutal and degrading punishment. It is a mainly pain by sentimentalism that will so argue. A wife beater is already a brute, and nothing can degrade him. A much agreed law has been enacted by the Assembly. It will generally be known as the Emotional Insanity Bill. The principal features of the bill are that a person accused of crime and pleading insanity shall have the question of insanity tried first and with no reference to the crime. If the plea is found to be false, the fact that it was made shall be considered an aggravation of the offense charged. The question of insanity may be tried by Court or jury. In case of homicide, where insanity is plead and sustained, the Court shall commit the accused to an insane asylum from whence he shall not be discharged unless upon proof that he was not insane at the time of the commission of the offense charged, and in such case, he shall, upon being discharged from the asylum, be recommended for trial for the original offence charged. It is not Chinese cheap labor, but Hungarian cheap labor which the Pennsylvania miners are rising up against. A Pittsburgh dispatch of the 12th says: "During the past few years the Connellsville coke region has been flooded with Hungarian cheap labor by operators, and now the works in the vicinity of Mount Pleasant are, for the most part, run by foreigners." The native workmen the village of Maiden, and killed twelve persons. On the same day the steamship Cimbrita was sunk by the steamer Sultan, and four hundred lives were lost. Still on the same day occurred that terrible local calamity—the flight of the train at Tehachepi—the horrifying particulars of which yet longer in the minds of all our readers. On the 19th the powder works near Oakland were blown up, and thirty men with them. On the same day the ship Vorwarts was sunk off Labau and eight persons were drowned. Another famous Frenchman died on the same day—Gustave Dore, the great painter. Still on the same day a coal train near Camberland, Maryland, went down grade and got beyond control—five men killed and a number injured. On the 26th, the steamer Aquen Jack was wrecked near Swanssea, and her crew of twelve men were drowned. On the 30th occurred the snow slide in Colorado, by which eight men were buried. On the 31st the steamer Ansonia was wrecked off the coast of Tripoli, and twenty persons perished. This is a record of the leading disasters which characterized the opening month of 1883. It could be supplemented with a hundred other casualties of comparatively minor importance. Let us hope that no such record of perils by land and sea need be recorded during the remaining months of the year. HOW CUSTOMS DO CHANGE Which remark is called forth by noticing how St. Valentine's Day is now observed. True, there are a few who on that day send to a friend or friends some pretty little memoirs—but how small are these in number compared with those that flood the mails with horrible circumstances? Go into the shops of any town early in February, and the eye falls at once upon cheapsy candy, vulgae prints, displayed by the hundred. They have no merit—not a but of it. The rhymes at the bottom of each are dogged without point or wit. Only one with a low, coarse taste, could possibly be amused by them, and their amusement arises from a hope that the feelings of the person to whom they send it may be hurt. Now, St. Valentine's Day was formerly quite a festival. A pretty little custom prevailed. The young people met together, lots were cast, and the young men each obtained a young maiden for a valentine. For the next year, at every public gathering or festival, these two kept company. A frank cordial friendship existed between them—each could depend upon the other for sympathy and good fellowship. There was no thought between them of either courtship or marriage. It was a pretty practice. It is very pleasant in these days to look back and know that there ever a time when a young man could be seen in the company of one of the opposite sex without Mother Grungly and her friends at once shrugging their shoulders and whispering scandal, or without the whole neighborhood taking it for granted that a wedding acres of land same month Esq., this order ordered that she same is separated toward that an eleventh December 18th officers to hear in May, 1877. P. Zeyn and the child was over to the happy Father. Now a woman last issue no town must allow a list which are held at the event of the status modifications? As an option of many perhaps better certainly know can pass ordinance that no ordinance in accordance with same subject that each an are provided State; each "list," is no laws of the A.S., could hour's invest would have crime, but if corporation two constable sheriff? We are all told this and Loy they no law punish the y corporate goes say, they go "boom." Justice Gann—years—and returns Justice Bailone term here little town do not execertainly touch upon culable activity shall, if we lations by Respectfully do think, f do doing. [In rega Scott states goes, but his unaquaintance would gather from the town w] It is not Chinese cheap labor, but Hungarian cheap labor which the Pennsylvania miners are rising up against. A Pittsburgh dispatch of the 12th says: "During the past few years the Connellsville coke region has been flooded with Hungarian cheap labor by operators, and now the works in the vicinity of Mount Pleasant are, for the most part, run by foreigners. The native workmen have shown signs of discontent, but, while chafing under the affliction have refrained from committing any overt act, and have thereby won the sympathy of all classes of the community. Forbearance has almost ceased to be a virtue, however, and it has been decided to open a crusade against the further increase of the Hungarian element. Last night the region was flooded with circulators." New York, Feb. 9. The first strawberries of the season were sold in the market here last week. They were raised in a Jersey hot house and brought fancy prices. This week the market received its first shipment from the South. There were 23 quarts raised on St. John's River, Fla., from plants set out last fall. The berries were the size of a walnut, and sold at Jacksonville at one dollar a quart, and were brought here n the refrigerator of a steamship, each quart costing, delivered, $1 25 from the time the berries were shipped from Florida. They were owned by different people, and the combined cost and profit were $294 50. The lowest price at which a single quart was sold was $1, and the highest $5. The highest profit made by any dealer was $1 50 a quart. In the entire consignment there were about twenty-three hundred berries, or one hundred to a quart. Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell of Connecticut died at his residence at Hampton last Saturday of acute pneumonia. Considerable small pox afflicts Tucson. Marcus P. Wiggin, Judge of the Superior Court of Monroe, is in trouble. The Legislature have appointed a Committee to investigate him. It is charged that he took fee of $500 for attending to a case before the Supervisors of the County in which he is Judge, and that in a probate case he ordered the administrator to pay into Court $2000 of which he (the Judge) took possession, and then postponed the hearing of the matter for a year. The Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature have agreed to recommend a bill giving the franchise to women. Charles R. Thorne, the actor, died in New York on Saturday, aged 43 years. ING. At badly. The man of evil omen. Many disasters as the superb basis for most the balance of related mankind. December, just the new year,钛, died. On our was hold-na Allen, the in the Executive 4th came the which washed one hundred by 5th. General Gambetta inole, died sud-teamer City of fog by another stately, ten lives the Newhall which seventy- the 12th, the caught tire and killed. On the mine made 10,000 and many people in a circus in dead people. On earthquakes (22), in Spain, and On the 17th, seaphine, which Seattle, W.T., were killed on the 18th, a land wrecked killed twelve by the steam-e steamer Sulphur which yet liners. On the Oakland were with them. On parts was sunk were drowned. Died on the great painter. The Question of Incorporation. Ed. Gazette: If there is one thing more than another that I utterly detest it is a newspaper controversy. It may be, and I think it is remarkably sweet to the average man to see his name in print, but not so to me. In matters of a personal difference only it is of small importance what statements the disputants may make; no one being either injured or influenced in the premises, the community not caring as to what may be true or false; but the tables are altogether turned when one writes or speaks to the public, for the purpose of influencing opinion either for or against a given proposition. Then only facts and truths should be stated, and the public mind left to draw its own conclusions as to the merits or demerits of the controversy. Now, the question is, was the present town government of Anaheim organized by the Board of Supervisors of this county, or by special act of the Legislature? This is the issue, squarely made by the two petitions circulated for and against disincorporation, and some one has unstated the facts, and as every one is "pursued to know the law," neither party can plead ignorance. I state but the facts, and my language is plain. On the 4th day of December, A.D., 1876, a printed petition signed by General Phineas Banning, Richard Egan, Esq., and one hundred and fifty-one other names, representing themselves to be citizens of the town of Anaheim, petitioned the Honorable Board of Supervisors in those words: "To grant a town charter as provided in an Act of the Legislature, approved April 13, 1856, the town to be known as the town of Anaheim, to contain seventeen hundred and fifty seven acres of land," etc.. On the 6th day of the same month, on motion of Edward Evey, Esq., this order was made: "It is hereby ordered that the town of Anaheim be, and the same is hereby declared to be an incorporated town." The same order recited that an election be held on the 23d day of December 1874, for the election of certain officers to hold office until the first Monday in May, 1877; John Fischer inspector, John P. Zeyn and Theodore Rumpau, judge. Thus the child was born, christened, and turned over to the tender mercies of its dozing and happy Father. Railroad Talk. San Diego Union. We have a very decided opinion that something is going on in railroad circles of importance to San Diego. The fact that the chiefs of the Central Pacific, Union Pacific and Atchison railroads have found it proper, within a very recent period, to visit San Diego for "health and recreation," indicates either a very remarkable appreciation of our peculiar sanitary advantages, or—something else. We have a notion that it is "something else." The acquisition of the California Southern by the Atchison Company carries with it, as a matter of necessity, the immediate extension of the San Diego road to the Needles, to connect with the Atlantic and Pacific, which will reach that point on the Colorado river from Arizona in April. Now we do not believe the Southern Pacific Company intends to remain an idle spectator of this movement. The Southern Pacific people are successors to the Texas Pacific corporation; and as such possess five thousands and acres of land and water front privileges on this bay—can even one half of the original Texas Pacific lands here. They also have a regularly incorporated Company under the name of the "San Diego and Los Angeles Railroad," which has been in existence several years; and annually elects its fall board of officers. They are all ready to begin operations whichever they please. It is not probable they will please to do so very soon. There is an excellent route for a railroad from San Diego via Warner’s Pass to a junction with the Southern Pacific at Do Palmase; and there is easily made extension from Santa Ana to San Diego. Then the Union Pacific folks don't want to be "bottled up," and they have a feasible outlet for them at San Diego. The road coming from Southern Utah from Salt Lake could reach the Pacific here via the Cajon Pass in almost an air line. In short, San Diego is an object of interest to the railroad men just now, and the fact is a pleasant one for local contemplation. A Wonderful Vine. Charles Dondero, 525 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal., has received two large What They Drink. Ed. Gazette—From the Paris Bulletin of Statistics and Legislation we glean following interesting items relative to consumption of wine, etc., in towns France. Each inhabitant of Nice consumes annually 330 litres or 67 Paris Paris 258 68 Tours 249 65 Lyons 241 63 Grenoble 239 62 The average consumption of a number of less populous towns is 220 58 Brandly is consumed chiefly in Cairo Rouen, Hayre, Boulogne and Amiens, placing where no wine is grown, and amounts all together to an insignificant quantity. Cider has an ample consumption, and Rouen each inhabitant drinks more than litre a day. The next highest cypher reached in Caen, where 218 litres per annum are needed per head. Beer finds most acceptance in Lille, whir 296 litres annually are drank by each inhabitant. In Saint Quentin, 282 litres are eaten person's annual potation. In South France little beer is consumed. The gap in the French vintages was filled by Spain which furnished to France in 1880; 221,000,000 francs worth of wine. In 1881 France imported wine to amount of 350,000,000 francs; and in 1882 325,000,000 francs. The exports of wines from France in 1882 valued at 233,000,000 francs; and of kinds of spiruous Eguors at 60,000 francs. In 1882 Germany sent to France 2,500 gallons of her best recruited wines. Hollister's Anti Olomargarine ball been opened by the legislature. The bill bills use of milk or any product. Cows in the manufacture of Olomargarine compete all who serve or sell the substitute to notify the imer or purchaser; and provide for purchase he fines and requirement for any violation of the provisions she bill. Practical Poetry. If every tenant's internal care were written on his brook says 'the land.' How would this applique to the desi Now a word in reply to E. A. S. in your last issue. I quote: "It means we have no town marshal to arrest, etc., and following, a list enumerating nine of the 'tiles' which are likely to overtake us specially in the event of disincorporation. Now what is the status upon these nine submitted propositions? As to the right and power of direction of municipalities, no one in the town is perhaps better informed than E. A. S. He certainly knows full well that the directors can pass ordinances only in accordance with legislative acts, and subordinate thereto that no ordinance has any binding force unless in accord with a legislative act upon the same subject. He must know furthermore, that each and every one of the nine "tiles" are provided for in the Penal Code of the State, each and every offence named in his "list," is made punishable by the general laws of the State; and upon these points E. A. S. could have satisfied himself by a half hour's investigation. But how is it that we would have no officers to arrest and punish crime, but for this great and overshadowing corporation? Is this a fact? Have we two constables, two justices and one deputy sheriff? What are their sworn duties? How are all the towns in the whole county other than this and Los Angeles city governed? Have they no laws to protect the innocent and punish the guilty? Not one of them have a corporate government, and yet, strange to say, they do continue to hold on to the "boom." But a little more of the facts, Justice Gannon has been in office for the past years, and only two arrests have been made and returned to his Court by the Marshal. Justice Bailey, with the single exception of one term, has been in office ever since the little town took up its onward march, and the arrests made and returned to his Court do not exceed four per annum. E. A. S. certainly did not make a happy hit, in his touches upon jurisprudence, and the measurable advantages of the services of a marshal, if we are to be governed in our calculations by the best evidence—the records. Respectfully submitted to the people who I do think, fully understand what they are doing. [In regard to the incorporation, Mr. Scott states undoubted facts as far as he goes, but he does not go far enough. One unacquainted with the status of this affair would gather from the above letter, and from the petition for disincorporation, that the town was now working under the charter acres of land," etc. On the 6th day of the same month, on motion of Edward Esq., Esq., this order was made: "It is hereby ordered that the town of Anaheim be, and the same is hereby declared to be an incorporated town." The same order rejected that an election be held on the 25th day of December 1874, for the election of certain officers to hold office until the first Monday in May, 1877; John Fischer inspector, John P. Zeyn and Theodore Rimpan, judge. Thus the child was born, christened, and turned over to the tender mercies of its dotting and happy Father. Now a word in reply to E. A. S. in your last issue. I quote: "It means we have no town marshal to arrest, etc., and following, a list enumerating nine of the 'tiles' which are likely to overtake us specifically in the event of disincorporation. Now what is the status upon these nine submitted propositions? As to the right and power of direction of municipalities, no one in the town is perhaps better informed than E. A. S. He certainly knows full well that the directors can pass ordinances only in accordance with legislative acts, and subordinate thereto that no ordinance has any binding force unless in accord with a legislative act upon the same subject. He must know furthermore, that each and every one of the nine "tiles" are provided for in the Penal Code of the State, each and every offence named in his "list," is made punishable by the general laws of the State; and upon these points E. A. S. could have satisfied himself by a half hour's investigation. But how is it that we would have no officers to arrest and punish crime, but for this great and overshadowing corporation? Is this a fact? Have we two constables, two justices and one deputy sheriff? What are their sworn duties? How are all the towns in the whole county other than this and Los Angeles city governed? Have they no laws to protect the innocent and punish the guilty? Not one of them have a corporate government, and yet, strange to say, they do continue to hold on to the "boom." But a little more of the facts, Justice Gannon has been in office for the past years, and only two arrests have been made and returned to his Court by the Marshal. Justice Bailey, with the single exception of one term, has been in office ever since the little town took up its onward march, and the arrests made and returned to his Court do not exceed four per annum. E. A. S. certainly did not make a happy hit, in his touches upon jurisprudence, and the measurable advantages of the services of a marshal, if we are to be governed in our calculations by the best evidence—the records. Respectfully submitted to the people who I do think, fully understand what they are doing. [In regard to the incorporation, Mr. Scott states undoubted facts as far as he goes, but he does not go far enough. One unacquainted with the status of this affair would gather from the above letter, and from the petition for disincorporation, that the town was now working under the charter acres of land," etc. On the 6th day of the same month, on motion of Edward Esq., Esq., this order was made: "It is hereby ordered that the town of Anaheim be, and the same is hereby declared to be an incorporated town." The same order rejected that an election be held on the 25th day of December 1874, for the election of certain officers to hold office until the first Monday in May, 1877; John Fischer inspector, John P. Zeyn and Theodore Rimpan, judge. Thus the child was born, christened, and turned over to the tender mercies of its dotting and happy Father. Now a word in reply to E. A. S. in your last issue. I quote: "It means we have no town marshal to arrest, etc., and following, a list enumerating nine of the 'tiles' which are likely to overtake us specifically in the event of disincorporation. Now what is the status upon these nine submitted propositions? As to the right and power of direction of municipalities, no one in the town is perhaps better informed than E. A. S. He certainly knows full well that the directors can pass ordinances only in accordance with legislative acts, and subordinate thereto that no ordinance has any binding force unless in accord with a legislative act upon the same subject. He must know furthermore, that each and every one of the nine "tiles" are provided for in the Penal Code of the State, each and every offence named in his "list," is made punishable by the general laws of the State; and upon these points E. A. S. could have satisfied himself by a half hour's investigation. But how is it that we would have no officers to arrest and punish crime, but for this great and overshadowing corporation? Is this a fact? Have we two constables, two justices and one deputy sheriff? What are their sworn duties? How are allthe townsinwholecountyotherthanthisandlosangelescitygoverned? Have they no laws to protect the innocent and punish the guilty? Not one of them have a corporate government, and yet, strange to say, they do continue to hold on to the "boom." But a little more of the facts, Justice Gannon has been in office for the past years, and only two arrests have been made and returned to his Court by the Marshal. Justice Bailey, with the single exception of one term, has been in office ever since the little town took up its onward march, and the arrests made and returned to his Court do not exceed four per annum. E. A. S. certainly did not make a happy hit, in his touches upon jurisprudence, and the measurable advantages of the services of a marshal, if we are to be governed in our calculations by the best evidence—the records. Respectfully submitted to the people who I do think, fully understand what they are doing. [In regard to the incorporation, Mr. Scott states undoubted facts as far as he goes, but he does not go far enough. One unacquainted with the status of this affair would gather from the above letter, and from the petition for disincorporation, that the town was now working under the charter acres of land," etc. On the 6th day ofthe same month.on motionofEdwardEsq.,Esq.,thisorderwasmade:"Itishearlyknownfullwellthatthedirectorscanpassordinancesonlyinaccordancewithlegislativeacts,andsubordinatetheregisterthatnoordinancehasanybindingforceunlessinaccordwithalegislativeactuponthesamesubject.Hewmustknowfurthermorethateachandeveryoneofthenine"tilesarelikelytoovertakeusspecificallyintheeventofdisincorporation.Nowwhatisthestatusuponthese九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather. Now a word in reply to E. A. S. in your last issue. I quote: "It means we have no town marshal to arrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." 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ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummating九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九neighborhoodsofitsdottingandhappyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九neighborhoodsofitsdotting和happyFather." ThiswordinreplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九neighborhoodsofitsdotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"Itmeanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九neighborhoodsofitsdotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehavenotownmarshailtoarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九neighborhoodsofitsdotting和happyFather." 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ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehaveNoTownMarshailToarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九neighborhoodsOfitsdotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehaveNoTownMarshailToarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九neighborhoodsOfitsdotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehaveNoTownMarshailToarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九NeighborhoodsOfitsdotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehaveNoTownMarshailToarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九NeighborhoodsOfitsdotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehaveNoTownMarshailToarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九NeighborhoodsOfitsDotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehaveNoTownMarshailToarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九NeighborhoodsOfitsDotting和happyFather." ThiswordinReplytoE.A.S.inyourlastissue.Iquote:"它meanswehaveNoTownMarshailToarrest,andfollowing,alistenummaging九NeighborhoodsOfitsDotting和happyFather." [New Advertisements] 25,000 MATTERS OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $25,000. FOR SALE. 20 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $20 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $15 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $10 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $8 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $6 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $4 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $3 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $2 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $1 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $0 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $9 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $8 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $7 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $6 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $5 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $4 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $3 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $2 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $1 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $0 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE AT $9 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE AT MAYOR STREET AT THE TOWN OF LAKESBAY IN NEW YORK FOR SALE At $8 ACRE OF LAND POINTS WAS HIT ON SALE At MAYOR STREET At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New York For Sale At The Town Of Lakesbay In New 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saleAThe TownOfLaoksbsyInNewYorkFor saleAThe TownOfLaoksbsyInNewYorkFor saleAThe TownOfLaoksbsyInNewYorkFor saleAThe TownOfLaoksbsyInNewYorkFor saleAThe TownOfLaoks It is very pleasant and know that young man could of the opposite and her friends holders and whisher whole neigh-boring with a dozen that can see the young man from distance of a pure, by a thousand possession, and of the matter for the Superior Legislature to investigate that he took a fee case before the in which he is the case he order into Court $2000 possession, and of the matter for Massachusetts recommend a bill. The Legislature to investigate that he took a fee case before the in which he is the case he order into Court $2000 possession, and of the matter for Massachusetts recommend a bill. The Los Angeles Herald's Sacramento correspondent writes that the following is the apportionment of this county, which will probably be adopted: Thirty-Eighth Senatorial District is composed of the city and township of Los Angeles, the township of La Ballona, and the township of San Fernando. Thirty-Ninth District—All that part of Los Angeles county not included in the 38th Senatorial District. ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. No. 75—Soledad, San Fernando, El Monte, San Gabriel, La Ballona, Azusa, Wilmington, San Antonio and all that part of Los Angeles township outside of the city limits. No. 76—City of Los Angeles. No. 77—San Juan, Santa Ana, Fountain Valley, Westminster, Silverado, Anaheim, San Jose, Los Nietos. The wonders of modern chemistry are apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colors of ink can be made from them. NEW YORK, February 12.—The World's Washington dispatch says: Ex-Senator Booth of California, who has been here during a part of the week, reluctantly confessed that his State is likely to be Democratic for years to come, the Germans having gone out of the Republican party to stay. Booth fears for the next National campaign. He voices the Republican dismay by criticising Governor Stoneman for not going out of his way to favor the railroad companies, after having been elected, as charged, by railroad assistance. It is conceded, however, that the office is capably administered, but in spite of this tribute it is believed by the initiated that David Terry is behind the throne and pulls all the strings. Still, according to Booth, he pulls them acceptably to the public, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The Speaker laid before the House yesterday a communication from the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, urging the necessity of amending the pending Internal Revenue bill providing that any package of distilled spirits shall be forfeited to the United States if such spirits shall be found to differ in proof from the proof indicated by the marks and stamps thereon, unless such differences shall be occasioned by a lapse of time, or the conditions under which the spirits have been stored or kept, or by other natural means, and action in the matter by the present Congress is asked for. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The Herald says: From the long fruitful vineyards of Ohio comes the complaint, heard sooner or later in all grape-growing countries, that a peculiar blight is affecting the vines, lessening the yield and compelling the uprooting of many vines. This is bad news, but as regards the wine, the growers will be the principal sufferers, for apples grow nearly everywhere in the Northern States, and from their juices can be made, and is made in great quantities, an alleged wine that millions of self-styled experts cannot distinguish from the genuine article. CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpau, Center Street, Anaheim. To Make Room for their SPRING STOCK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. 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 sale. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was destroyed so far as known every one of California Mills put up by the undergraded seafloor injury. These Mills are so severely self-regulating that when properly putty, it almost impossible for system to injure them. It was intended to lower Mills in laying in Arial Stabilizer. Fifth different length) in the case and noise were of no work in the beauty this design and finish and in the marvelously low cost at which it would be used to furnish these Mills with Pumps and Locks product than up in complete order at the lowest possible rates. For certain rare conditions we recommend. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest, 10 feet... $75 12 feet... $85 14 feet... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. LUMBER YARD PLANNING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors: Sashes and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders', Hardware and Nails Delinquent Notice. FARMERS' DITCH COMPANY. Principal place of business; Orangethorpe, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the remaining description stock on account of Assessment No. 2 levied on January 6th, 1883, the several amounts and opposite the names of the respective owners here. No. No Amt Names of Shareholders Cort Shares due H Burdorf 20 $20.00 D Straughill 20 20.00 J Wattler 10 8.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on January 6th, 1883, so many ounces of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company. Saturday, March 3d, 1883. At 3 o'clock PM of said day to pay delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ERNEST BROWNING, Secretary. Orange, Chicago, February 7th, 1883. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. NOTE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court in and for the said County of Los Angeles, State of California on January 1st, 1883, in the matter of the statute of Limbs, Keller, an incompetent, the unauthorized the great favor of said incompetent will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, gold out of the United States of America, and subject to information to said Superior Court, on Tuesday the 15th of February, 1883, at 12 o'clock at the premises herein deserved bad and all the right, title interest and estate of the said incompetent at the time of sale in all that certain lot, piece or land for Sale. For Sale. RESERVE BEFORE DUE TO THE LAST DAY OF THE YEAR. For Sale. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Fruit Farm For Sale AT GARDEN GROVE. 40 acres of land, highly improved good house, 14x20 with kitchen 12x16 story and a half 2 Flowing Artesian Wells Which irrigate the whole farm. Fruit Dryer which cost $500. 12 acres of bearing Fruit Trees. APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, CHERRIES, PEACH, AGRICOT, ORANGE, LEMON, ETC., ETC., ETC. 13 acres of bearing Vineyard. The balance of the farm is good corn and pasture land. Two cows and calves, and four horses have been constantly fed from the farm. There is also an extensive Fish Pond, well stocked with carp. 1st applied for immediately, the property can be had for $4500—$500 in cash and $2000 payable in two years. For further particulars apply to J. S. DEMING on the premises or to JOHN HANNA Anaheim. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court in and for the said County of Los Angeles, State of California, dated on Saturday January 18th, 1883, in the matter of the Estate of Lolita Keller, an incompetent, the unlawful tender of said incompetent, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States of America, and subject to information by said Superior Court, on Tuesday the 20th day of February, 1883, at 12 o'clock at noon therein herem described and to be sold in the said County of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said incompetent at the time of sale in and to all that certain lot, place or parcel of land estate, lying, and being in the said County of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: to wit: Being all that certain lot of land in Heimann & George said does quelling lots to Anaheim, known as the citrus Heimann place, and more particularly described as being fifty-three (53) of block D, referred to being had to map of said Heimann & George's addition building lots in Vineyard CZ town of Anaheim, sale of California, duly recorded in book 2 of No. 9 Business Records of Los Angeles County at least 25 at sea. Treasures and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of United States, ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid to the said guardian on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Dead at expense of purchaser. THEODORE REISER, June 29th, 1883. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. NORTH ANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY. Location of Principal place of Business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Directors held on the 2d day of January, 1883, an act was sent (No. 2) of twenty-five cents (Cents) a share was levied upon the gold capital stock of this corporation; payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 24th day of February, 1882, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 17th day of March, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale. WM FROM HEIN, Secretary. Anaheim, January 23rd, 1883. Bricks for Sale. An unlimited quantity of GOOD BRICK for sale at no net thousand delivered to any part of Anaheim. For particulars apply at the lumber yard & COX. JUNE 27th, 1883. Anaheim.