anaheim-gazette 1883-03-31

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1863 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. MISSTATEMENTS CORRECTED. From a town in Michigan the Gazette has received the following pointed and practical letter. En Gazette: I enclose an extract from the Chicago Times of March 17th which, as you will see, mainly informs that a property of the story we are familiar in Southern California are lacking in tranquillity. My attention has been directed to California by the prospectus of the "American Colony Company" and other sources of information, and, after several months of investigation and inquiry, had about made up my mind that it would be a good place to go to, but the testimony referred to changes and the gratory fever some what especially as our previous information was not very complete from disinterested sources. Of course I did not expect that there were no drawbacks to be met with there, but I should believe if any previous information was reliable that with $2,000 is amid with a small family could by practicing economy and attending strictly to business obtain a comfortable living, and after several years probably better, but if a person goes hard to severe losses in trees and vines from frost and failures of fruit crops from other diseases, the reference is that in a series of years the proportion of failures would be without to make the question of profit quite prohibitational, and my idea in writing this year is to remain reliable information in time regard. I don't want to go that far without for the sake of simply massing a listing type should I expect similar figures, though with a small amount of land well cultivated. The records are sure enough to warrant profitable utilization above the cost of buying, then I think your country better than those. I would be pleased to hear from you regarding this subject, and of your opinion particularly what would be the purpose for a family of three within no exception in farmers, with a capital of $25,000 to invest to make a living in your colony and what time of the year would be best to come. Espenbury yours, John Hancock The Town art for town on the latter in words and images following, to wit. P.O.S.A., Louis Angelo, St. Paul, March 12. 4. The recent cold experience gives color of truth to this statement; but the gross exaggeration which pervades the entire letter is here amplified. It is not true that nearly all the time and lemon trees have been killed. Very few lime trees have been killed, and no lemon trees have been killed. The lime trees were so badly latten, however, as to continue growers that it is unprofitable to encumber the ground with them; they being too tender to withstand even an ordinary frost. It is true that the foliage and tender branches of the limes have been killed, but our information is that the trunks are unarmed, and if it was thought desirable to leave the trees in the ground, they would nearly all sprout again. It is a very palpable odor which he emits in regard to lemons. The soaked leaves and tender branches were withered by the frost, and that all Oranges were not frozen until on the trees, but in some localities as much damage was done to them as if they had been so frozen. As to the climate in general, we maintain that it is superior to that of any other habitable section. Such cold freaks as the present one are abnormal and of rare occurrence, as will be seen from the appended table, which is made up from readings of the thermometer at 7 A.M. 7 P.M. and the highest and lowest points reached during the day. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 Jan 51 51 48 49 52 Feb 56 52 54 46 53 49 March 58 54 50 48 52 54 April 67 56 57 54 60 56 May 61 62 61 69 63 June 70 64 66 64 66 67 July 72 67 68 65 69 70 August 70 70 70 69 70 72 Sept 69 66 60 64 66 67 Oct 62 61 62 60 59 61 Nov 59 56 53 54 54 Dec 54 50 52 54 52 5. The fact that when it is cold warmer clothes are necessary than when it is hot, is totally the quick transpiration globe follows away, and public interest cures for right acquaintance which occurs who does Gatherer charge wishing to enter the cradle indignation full story and due p Captain Captain whistle the public trie, makes where he trial. By was "tatary Wednesday." This enough evidence trials to a fate for W staple of the case of De His entreat his reverence which one money which one angination and accustom And there for such t The above communication is exceedingly pathy and the writer says what he has to say without waste of worldly and we may remark, en passant, that that is the only feature of his letter which we can commend. In our reply we shall endeavor to be equally as terse. To his preamble we ask, where are all those ruined people of whom he assumes to have knowledge? They can hardly be in Pomona, for we have reliable information to the effect that that community is flourishing beyond all expectations; they are not in Anaheim; for there is not in the whole State of California a more prosperous community than this; not in Westminster or Garden Grove, for among its people contentment reigns supreme; not in Orange, for prices are being offered for land which "ruined" people could not afford to reject; Among the laws enacted by the Legislature in words and form following to wit: Pomosa, Lore Angus, 1783, Mar 12 In the Tables so much has been written about our own situation, especially Los Angeles and New York. This compilation is the greater part of what I have seen in my ten years' record not here taken up to be one of the worst kinds, and which many poor men in two cast have been tempted to work free their homes to pursue here and be displeased pointed out in him, because completely ignored. I wish to see a few facts: 1. Act government land, there has been with water on mine no prescription for years, and water is needed here and land. 2. At present all land with any water right is held after constant pressure, unimproved land selling all the way north to 8,500 acres. 3. The extent of compacts owned here is men worth $100 to $1,000 now and not aimed to expend it; we have here on climate such margins, and the more money the latter takes the better they bring. 4. The climate here peaks not two seasons before. The past year was very cold, and all water pushes aside the ground have been frozen, and many of them bent. Since January last nearly all the time and lemon trees have been killed and in some places the orange were frozen until on the trees. 5. How is the cold spread-fect people after a few years? With myself, and all I have asked about it, worse than in the east and I year warmer clothes here now than I did in the first when this meter was below zero. 6. I rent here cannot compare with that in the east in quality or price. I own apples last week from Pomona off red for sale at 20 cents each that an eastern man would be astounded to give to his dog and back him in the face afterwards. 7. Poor people are not wanted here, as we have enough of them already. 8. Every place owned by parties who have lived here over three years is fairer. 9. Our prospects for a dry year are very flattering. 10. If you are making a living where you are, stay right there and you will never be sorry for it. This country can turn out more good, reliable harshes to the square moth than any other State can to the square mile. A.A.D. The above communication is exceedingly pathy and the writer says what he has to say without waste of worldly and we may remark, en passant, that that is the only feature of his letter which we can commend. In our reply we shall endeavor to be equally as terse. To his preamble we ask, where are all those ruined people of whom he assumes to have knowledge? They can hardly be in Pomona, for we have reliable information to the effect that that community is flourishing beyond all expectations; they are not in Anaheim; for there is not in the whole State of California a more prosperous community than this; not in Westminster or Garden Grove, for among its people contentment reigns supreme; not in Orange, for prices are being offered for land which "ruined" people could not afford to reject; Among the laws enacted by the Legislature in words and form following to wit: Pomosa, Lore Angus, 1783, Mar 12 In the Tables so much has been written about our own situation, especially Los Angeles and New York. This compilation is the greater part of what I have seen in my ten years' record not here taken of the worst kind, and which many poor men in two cast have been tempted to work free their homes to pursue here and be displeased pointed out in him, because completely ignored. I wish to see a few facts: 1. Act government land, there has been with water on mine no prescription for years, and water is needed here and land. 2. At present all land with any water right is held after constant pressure, unimproved land selling all the way north to 8,500 acres. 3. The extent of compacts owned here is men worth $100 to $1,000 now and not aimed to expend it; we have here on climate such margins, and the more money the latter takes the better they bring. 4. The climate here peaks not two seasons before. The past year was very cold, and all water pushes aside the ground have been frozen, and many of them bent. Since January last nearly all the time and lemon trees have been killed and in some places the orange were frozen until on the trees. 5. How is the cold spread-fect people after a few years? With myself, and all I have asked about it, worse than in the east and I year warmer clothes here now than I did in the first when this meter was below zero. 6. I rent here cannot compare with that in the east in quality or price. I own apples last week from Pomona off red for sale at 20 cents each that an eastern man would be astrained to give to his dog and back him in the face afterwards. 7. Poor people are not wanted here, as we have enough of them already. 8. Every place owned by parties who have lived here over three years is fairer. 9. Our prospects for a dry year are very flattering. 10. If you are making a living where you are, stay right there and you will never be sorry for it. This country can turn out more good, reliable harshes to the square moth than any other State can to the square mile. A.A.D. The above communication is exceedingly pathy and the writer says what he has to say without waste of worldly and we may remark, en passant, that that is the only feature of his letter which we can commend. In our reply we shall endeavor to be equally as terse. To his preamble we ask, where are all those ruined people of whom he assumes to have knowledge? They can hardly be in Pomona, for we have reliable information to the effect that that community is flourishing beyond all expectations; they are not in Anaheim; for there is not in the whole State of California a more prosperous community than this; not in Westminster or Garden Grove, for among its people contentment reigns supreme; not in Orange, for prices are being offered for land which "ruined" people could not afford to reject; Among the laws enacted by the Legislature in words and form following to wit: Pomosa, Lore Angus, 1783, Mar 12 In the Tables so much has been written about our own situation, especially Los Angeles and New York. This compilation is the greater part of what I have seen in my ten years' record not here taken of the worst kind, and which many poor men in two cast have been tempted to work free their homes to pursue here and be displeased pointed out in him, because completely ignored. I wish to see a few facts: 1. Act government land, there has been with water on mine no prescription for years, and water is needed here and land. 2. At present all land with any water right is held after constant pressure, unimproved land selling all the way north to 8,500 acres. 3. The extent of compacts owned here is men worth $100 to $1,000 now and not aimed to expend it; we have here on climate such margins, and the more money the latter takes the better they bring. 4. The climate here peaks not two seasons before. The past year was very cold, and all water pushes aside the ground have been frozen, and many of them bent. Since January last nearly all the time and lemon trees have been killed and in some places the orange were frozen until on the trees. 5. How is the cold spread-fect people after a few years? With myself, and all I have asked about it, worse than in the east and I year warmer clothes here now than I did in the first when this meter was below zero. 6. I rent here cannot compare with that in the east in quality or price. I own apples last week from Pomona off red for sale at 20 cents each that an eastern man would be astrained to give to his dog and back him in the face afterwards. 7. Poor people are not wanted here, as we have enough of them already. 8. Every place owned by parties who have lived here over three years is fairer. 9. Our prospects for a dry year are very flattering. 10. If you are making a living where you are, you cannot do less here; and by coming here you will enjoy some of the advantages which are peculiar to this part of our common country. 11. A.A.D. admits to having resided in Southern California for ten years, and he seems to have inhabited the alleged prevailing man-to-it infestation context. He however uses his talents for exaggeration in the wrong direction. There is some excuse for an exaggeration which originates in a local pride in a desire to speak well, even boastingly, of one's own home. But it is only a warped and sourced mind that will fool its own nest after the manner of this Post correspondent. If he is not a myth as we strongly suspect then we beg to inform him that there is no law: human or divine which compels him to stay there. Got out. Among the laws enacted by the Legislature in words and form following to wit: To his preamble we ask, where are all those ruined people of whom he assumes to have knowledge? They can hardly be in Pomona, for we have reliable information to the effect that that community is flourishing beyond all expectations; they are not in Anaheim, for there is not in the whole State of California a more prosperous community than this; not in Westminster or Garden Grove, for among its people contentment reigns supreme; not in Orange, for prices are being offered for land which "ruined" people could not afford to reject; not at Santa Ana, for the same reason. Where, then, are these ruined people to be found? We admit that of disappointed people there are not a few. This fact, however, is of minor importance. Dissatisfaction with existing circumstances will always be manifested by some people, with or without reason. For answer to the statements of A. A. D. we say: 1. It is true that no government land, with water, is open to prescription. No such claim has ever been made to our knowledge. If such a statement has ever been published, it could deceive only very gullible or very foolish people. 2. Is good land, with water right, worth from $50 to $350 per acre? Yes and No. At the present time $350 per acre is altogether too high a price for land, and yet in certain localities it is changing hands at even a higher price. Good fruit land with water right can be had for $100 per acre. This is a fair price. It will never be lower. On the contrary, we have no hesitancy in expressing the belief that in two or three years such land anywhere in this county will be worth from three to five times that price. 3. Tri millionaires are a desirable class of immigrants, and there are few communities which would not welcome them with open arms. We will also admit that if a family wants to settle here, and plant an orchard or vineyard, with the expectation of living from the products of the soil, they will need $2000 or $3000 at the beginning. If A. A. D. knows of a country where an emigrant can buy land, build a house and barn, buy horses and plows, plant trees, wait till the trees bear fruit with any sum less than the minimum amount named, he seems to have imbued the alleged prevailing mania to its highest extent. He, however, uses his talents for exaggeration in the wrong direction. There is some excuse for an exaggeration which originates in a local pride in a desire to speak well, even boastingly, of one's own home. But it is only a warped and sourced mind that will fool its own nest after the manner of this Post correspondent. If he is not a myth as we strongly suspect, then we beg to inform him that there is no law, human or divine, which compels him to stay here. Among the laws enacted by the Legislature was one authorizing Boards of Supervisors to appoint one or more Bee Inspectors, whose duty it would be to extirpate foul brood, a plague which is increasing to an alarming extent. The bee keepers of this county, recognizing the benefit which would accrue to the bee interest by the appointment of an energetic inspector, will present a petition to the Board of Supervisors on Monday asking them to give the appointment to Brainard Smith of Santiago Canyon, a gentleman who is well qualified in every way to fill the position. We hope the Board will confer the appointment upon him. The "tickler" issued by the State Board of Equalization to county assessors is timely and strictly proper. There is no question that the valuations placed upon property have been ridiculously low. It is safe to say that the assessed valuation of property in Los Angeles county is about one-fifth its actual value. This low valuation results in a tax rate of $140—a figure formidable enough to frighten intending investors unless accompanied by an explanatory statement. If property was assessed at anything near its true value and all property listed when ought to be taxed, the tax rate for the coming year in Los Angeles county need not exceed fifty cents on the $100 valuation. An outlier only important law enacted by the late Legislature was the county government bill, a synopsis of which we publish today. The discussions which preceded its adoption were many and bitter, and those who were against its passage now say that it is unconstitutional and that the Supreme Court will so declare it. It really does not seem possible to enact any law which does not in some manner conflict with that wonderful Constitution of ours. OUTWITTING JUSTICE. There is no fact more thoroughly recognized among lawyers when called upon to defend a criminal than the importance of postponing the trial or examination/to as remote a date as possible. No matter what the crime may be, it is soon made misty or is totally effaced from the public mind by the quick succession of events which daily transpire and are collated in all parts of the globe, and the loud cry for vengeance which follows the commission of a crime summers away, and when the period of comparative public indifference is reached the wily lawyer brings forth his client and either secures for him a light punishment or outright acquittal. This is the history of cases which occur almost daily. For instance, who does not remember the case of the ship Gatherer, whose captain andmates were charged with the most disgusting brutalities to the crew about a year ago. The public indignation reached fever point when the full story of the ship's voyage was paid sheet and due punishment was meted out to the Captain and one of the mates who were tried while yet their crimes were ringing in the public ears. But the most brutal of the trio, mate Watts, escaped to England, where he was caught and brought back for trial. By some legalHOUSING the trial was挡获 off until this week and on Wednesday he was appicted on a technology. This is a clear defeat of justice, as enough evidence was adduced on the former trials to show that hanging is too mild a fate for Watts. Another consequential instance of the point we made in the beginning of this paragraph can be seen in the case of Duncan, Pioneer Bank historian. His courageous robbery of the depositors and his romantic flight, pursuit and capture were the sensation of the day. But with the money he stole he retained legal talent which on various pretenses eluded the examination until at last this notorious treff and seconded was permitted into our free land. And there seems to be no adequate remedy for such flagrant defeats of justice. THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL. The following are the principal features of the New County Government Law, passed by the Legislature at its recent session and approved March 14th, 1883: AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENTS. This Act divides the counties of the State into forty-eight classes, according to the United States census of 1880. By this division and classification San Francisco is placed in the First class, Alameda in the Second class, Santa Clara in the Third class, Sacramento in the Fourth class, and Los Angeles in the Fifth class. No county-can in any manner give or loan its credit to or in aid of any person or corporation. No county can incur any indebtedness exceeding in any year the revenue provided for it for such year. All officers are to be notified of the condition of the county treasury and the amount of the claim against it. Each county shall have a Board of Supervisors consisting of five members, and each supervisor must be a resident of the district in which he is elected and for one year preceding his election, and be elected from said district and not at large. The Board of Supervisors of each county must divide the county into five Supervisor Districts, as nearly equal in population as may be, on or before the first Monday in September, 1884. At the general election to be held in 1884, all Hill Board of Supervisors shall choose in each county and so closely themselves by lot that three of them shall hold office for four years and two of them for two years. The Supervisors elected in 1886 and every two years to teatren will hold office four leagues in the Board are called by the Governor for their appointed term. The Board has power to fill any appointment any way in county or township offices, except Supervisor Judge. Any woman who is 21 years old, a citizen of the State and resident of the county or district, may be chosen County Superintendent of Public School or School Trustee of a district. The officers of a county are: A Sherrill, a Thomas Daly was shot and killed by Fred de Lacour near Julian, San Diego city, on Sunday last. The trouble originated in land matters. Hellroaring creek is the euphonious of the noisiest tributary of the Upper Lowstone. Its location is within the daries of the National Park and it takes from rocky declivities into the river near the Third canyon. The big grape vine at Santa Barbara have to take a back seat, as San Jose comes to the front and claims to have larger vine in the world. It covers area of some 4000 square feet and is safe with yielded four tons of grapes in one son. James Kelly, a brakeman running East Portland, had been for some troubled with internal pains, and last day night he was taken with a fit of coughing, with the result that he was relieved a live lizard fully two inches in length; reptile was the cause of his troubles and is now all right. A woman calling herself Mamie Sullivan was shot and almost instantly killed dance-house at Fresno on Wednesday by a man supposed to bear the name Shea. The woman came from San Francisco about ten days ago and took up new residence in the dance-house. It is said she and Shea separated about two weeks after she made his escape. Mrs. Laddy, an elderly lady, was in a guild about five miles northwest of Goals, Humbletown county. She had missing since Sunday night. The girl only three feet deep. She had been punched trouble with her neighbors' water. The Caromer's jury found strangled by an unknown hand. Governor Stoneman has appointed a Board of Horticulture, consisting of Dr. Dwimelle, of Alameda; Antonio F. C. of Los Angeles; W. N. Gladden, of San A. T. Hancock of Solane; S. F. Chapman Santa Clara; Elwood Cooper; of Santa Barbara; H. C. Wilson; of Tehama; A SAVAGE EASTER CEREMONY Denver Col. March 24. The Hermann Points, a fanciful religious society numbering about 2000 in the territory of New Mexico, believe in the perennial atenement of sin by milking on their agonizing tortures, were originally within the Roman Catholic Church but Amish on Lama, shocked by the barricade one canines, promulgated a severe ban them from communion. The numbers have greatly thinned since and they now inhabit principally but tournaments in the Territory. Great care is taken by them to prevent a discovery of their intuity by the spectators and all are marked while conducting the annual penance. The devoutes who travel hundreds of miles to undergo the prescribed torture. Los Gregios, a small Mesozoic village near Albuquerque, has a fleet of pointers, the fact being known only by the bridal ceremonies which take place there every year. This morning the ceremonies were inaugurated by an introductory process containing about thirty men and women. The process of purification by torture began at 10 o'clock, when five men naked to the waist, hardened and wearing black robes, with loads that completely concealed their identity, were seen to issue from the abode ledge house of the seat. They were led by the master of ceremonies carrying a veritable carriage tans and two large wooden crosses, weighing 250 pounds each, which were placed on the nailed shoulders of the two self-torturers. The sharp edges cutting into the nailed flesh caused the blood to spirit out and deep to the ground. One pentention provided a sharp goal, which he thrust into the flesh of his fellow sufferers from time to time, while the process moved up the street to a wild gibberish shout in Spanish. Halting, one of the cresses was transferred to other shoulders, attendants applying rawhide whips mercily, each blow taking off the skin and bits of desh. The processing took its way to a goal, half a mile away, and during the march not a groan was heard or a word spoken, but just before reaching the goal a small adobe but an ordeal was encountered that tried the nerves of the boldest. For some distance before the door rectus plants had been strewn thickly on the ground, and as the barefoot cross bearers approached it one hesitated. Instantly a half dozen whispers descended on his bare shoulders and with a bound be sprang on to the carts. His every step, as well as those of his followers, was marked with blood. As the torture grew more terrible the chant grew louder and the things fell with more vigor. Passing through the door of the house, they were lost to the sight of the sentinels guarding the entrance, and only the broken whips and pools of blood bore witness of what transpired within. Issuing from the house, the process reformed and returned to the house of worship, and so the horrifying exercises were continued, one batch of tentacles succeeding another. His interrogations robbed of the investigators and his romantic flight pursued and captured were the sensation of the day. But with the money he stole he retained legal talent which on various protocols obliged the examination until at last that notorious treff and escaped was permitted to go free. And there seems to be no adequate remedy for such tragic defeats of justice. Any woman who is 21 years old, a citizen of New State and resident of the county or district may be elected County Superintendent of Public Schools or School District of District. The officers of a county are: A Sheriff, a County Sheriff; an Assistant, a Tax Commissioner; a District Attorney; an Assessor, a Treasurer; in Subordinate of Schools; a Police Administrator; a Carrier; a Nurse; five Supervailors, and such other officers as may be provided by law; provided that in counties where the board of Supervisors may be consulted. Sheriff and Tax Collector, Auditor and Recorder, Check and Auditor Transfer and Tax Collector Publishing Administrator and/or merger. At county offices must have their offices at the county seat, and the Clerk, Auditor, Recorder, Sheriff, District Attorney will remain at their county seat. All county officials and their deputies, and all members of the Peace may administer and verify taxes. The salary of these is in counties of the fifth class shall be as follows: County Clerk $900 per annum; Sheriff $12,000; Recorder $900 per annum; Auditor $850; Sheriff $1,800; Recorder $850; Supervisor of Schools $2,000; County Surrogate $1,600. The sheriff and fees provided for in this Act are in company at for all services of every kind offered by the schools names, deputies and assistants; and all deputies employed must be paid by their principal payouts or tax deducted from personal property tax imposed by him for personal all amounts collected by him for poll taxes. An provided partner that the Board of Supervisors shall allow to the Sheriff his necessary expenses for pursuing criminals; or transmitting any criminal business outside of his county; and for boarding prisoners in the county jail, provided that the Board of Supervisors shall fix the price at which such prisoners should be boarded. The Court shall allow the Sheriff his necessary expenses in keeping and preserving property seized on attachment, etc., and in conveying persons and insuring persons. The Board of Supervisors must annually fix the price at which the county shall be sippied with job printing, stationery and blank books, and also the price of all county advertising; and each county officer shall procure such supplies and advertising at a price no greater than is fixed, and certify the bills therefor to the Board of Supervisors provided that such supplies and advertisements shall be procured within the county where practicable, and provided that a square of advertising shall be 240 ems no parcel. Governor Stoneman has appointed a Board of Horticulture, consisting of Dwimelle, of Almamea; Autono F. C. of Los Angeles; W. N. Gladden, of San A. T. Harvey, of Solane; S. F. Chapman Santa Clara; Plawood Cooper, of Santa Jars; H. C. Wilcox; Tehama; West, of San Joaquin; Felix Gillette; vada. Tuesday, March 27. The Peraltata Grant Claim was filed with the B States Surveyor General at Tuisson by A. Roosebill claimant. The claim possesses 5,850 square miles all of Gila and River valley a east of the Marengo mountains, the Pinal and gold mining dissection all the most valuable mines in zona except Bondstone district. On last Saturday at the residence grandfather, John Covey, twelve miles Milville, Silva Co., Nellie Moore daughter of James Stacy of Millville temped to remove a loaded shotgun bed by grasping the muzzle and drawing toward her. In doing so she gun was charged, the contents passing through alldomena and killing her instantly. A young San Francisco named visited San Diego recently and while got up a flirtation with a Miss Lazzie B waitress in a hotel aged 16 years flirtation ended in a cloudstime last Thursday night, the license being held by Loray who stated that they age was 18. The following month bury part intended to embark for France but the girls mother got waking affair and securing the services constable ran her son on law dows made him deliver the marriage certificate her she then got possession of them and guarded her by night and by day that she shall never live with Leroys he will have his burdge or gore. BORN. At Westminster, March 29th, to see George Hull,a daughter. In Los Angeles, March 25th, to see W.J.A.Cowles,a son. In Los Angeles, March 23d,tothe wife B.Harbert,a son. At Norwalk,tothe wife of John D.Marie. MARRIED. In Los Angeles,Mr.J.H.West to Lizzie C.Austin. DIED. Suddenly at Cambura,San Luis C.County,March 28th,Dector Piercey formerly of this town He was be Fratton,Hampshire England Jun 1838. Hoods,sirfs,ribbons,and any articles can be made any color wanted The Concert to Judaism. Baltimore, March 28th. Several weeks ago Miss Lotta Galloway, aged 15, renounced the Christian religion and embraced the Hebrew faith. After a course of studies she took up her residence at the home of Rabbi Lilienthal, who adopted her as his daughter, calling her Rebecca, and she designated him affectionately as papa. A rumor prevailed to-day that they were to be married, and a correspondent called upon Miss Galloway to learn the truth or falsity of it. The young lady indignantly denied that there was any truth in the rumor, but added in explanation that the rumor probably grew out of the fact that, a few days ago, the Rabbi presented her to Hayman Renrich and informed her that he Lilienthal proposed to give her to a widower, and as he did not like the idea of her going to a boarding-house, he had selected a husband for her. "I was perfectly astounded," said Miss Galloway, "and indignantly rejected the proposition, but I have since been persecuted by the man in every possible way, though I have not given him the slightest encouragement. I am happy in the Hebrew faith, but am not prepared to marry, and when I am I propose to select my own husband." The case has excited extraordinary interest in Hebrew circles. The Board of Supervisors must annually fix the price at which the county shall be supplied with job printing, stationery and thank books, and also the price of all county advertising; and each county officer shall procure such supplies and advertising at a price no greater than its fixed, and certify the bills thereof to the Board of Supervisors; provided that said supplies and advertisements shall be procured within the county where practicable, and provided that a square of advertising shall be 240 ems measured. The fees and compensation collected each month for the county shall be paid to the County Treasurer on the first Monday of the following month, and must be accompanied by a sworn statement of the aggregate amount tendered as shown by the fee book, and the Treasurer shall file and preserve such statements and all invoices. These fees shall be placed as a separate fund, known as the Salary Fund, to be applied to the payment of the salaried officers of the county. Should the amount received from such source be insufficient, then the County Treasurer shall transfer from the General Fund such sum as shall be necessary to pay such salaries as they become due. It shall be the duty of the Auditor on the first Monday of each and every month to draw his warrant upon the County Treasurer in favor of each of said officers for the amount of salary due him under this Act for the preceding month, except the salary of the County Assessor, who shall receive one-sixth of his annual salary in each of the months of March, April, May and June, and the balance in eight equal monthly installments. Justices of the Peace and Constables hereafter shall be entitled to such fees as are now or may hereafter be allowed by law in compensation for all their services during their term of office, without reference to the aggregate of such fees, any previous law to the contrary notwithstanding. The compensation of the present county officers, except Justices of the Peace, will not be changed during their term of office. The provisions of this Act, fixing the amount of fees and salaries of all other officers, shall take effect on the first Monday after the first day of January, 1885. By the provisions of this Act the Justices of the Peace can take cognizance of all kinds of criminal charges, including the duties performed by City Justices, and in large cities, by prompt attention to business, will be enabled to obtain a compensation greater than that of Superior Judge, while the Constables will exceed the Sheriff in income. CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpan, 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 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 the California Mills put up by the undergrad and rescaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and as 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 ADJUSTABLE STROKE (differential lengths) in the ease and maintenance of its work. In the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low rise at which it stands, will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest, 10 feet... $75 12 "... $85 14 "... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF 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 Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Sizes Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Glassware, Willowware, Toys, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Candies, Cakes, etc., etc. Will be found at Frank Ey's New Store In brick building formerly occupied by the Bank of Anaheim. Also the finest and best brands of Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. I keep on hand a large quantity of cigars of different qualities, and direct the attention of consumers and the trade thereto. I respectfully invite the public to examine my stock, assuring them that they will be welcomed, and not impatient to purchase. As to prices I guarantee that they are as those of any store in Los Angeles county. Inquire the prices of the various articles, and make comparisons. Respectfully declen. D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. MARRIED. Angeles, March 27, to the wife of Massey, a son. DIED. at Cambria, San Luis Obispo, March 28th, Doctor Pierce Ellis, of this town. He was born at Hampshire, England, July 6th. Oils, soaps, ribbons and any fancy can be made any color wanted with bond Dyes. All the popular colors. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. O. U. W. MEMBERS OF ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 85, I. W., are hereby notified that until further notice the stated meetings of the Lodge will be held and fourth Mondays in each month; intention that effect having been received Grand Master Workman T. S. GRIMSHAW, Recorder. SULPHUR. ANDERSON HAS ON HAND AND FOR larger quantity of sulphur for vineyard use is specially prepared as a preventive of mould in any quantity at the lowest price. B. DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim. NOTICE. THES REING LIABLE TO PANICS WHEN poisoned by coyotes or dogs, notice is hereby posted meat has been laid down in mentioning the Ostrich Farm (formerly occured Ellis) near this town, for coyotes in the neighborhood of said farm allowing to stray thereon do so at their own risk. By order imperintendent California Ostrich Farming Centralia, Cal. BOORE'S REMEDY FOR DISON OAK and other Skin Diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE sold by all druggists REDINGTON & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. DOORS, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Noises Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of Produce. Advances made, MERCHANTISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. Planters’ Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. C. R. BROWN, Lessee and Manager. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN HOUSE I respectfully ask the patronage of the traveling public. It will be my aim to so manage the affairs of the house as to make it pleasant for my guests and popular with those whose business calls them this way. AS A WINTER RESORT Anaheim is preeminent, and invalids destroys of remaining at the Hotel during the winter will have all the comforts of a home. THE TABLE Will be supplied with everything to be had in an abundant market, and the kitchen will have my personal supervision. The Choicest of Wines and Liquors will be kept. C. R. BROWN. FREE COACH to the House from all trains D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD: ORANGE Groves, Farms and Unproved Lands for sale. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negociated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirous to make profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on me at my office, with Robert W. Scott, Attorney at Law, Kroeger's Hall, Center street. Correspondence Solicited. mar17 MISS EUNICE CROSBY Has opened a Ladies Hair Dressing Establishment in the apartment adjoining the Anaheim Bakery, on Center street, and in connection therewith will keep an assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. The patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited. Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between Blackman & Arthur is dissolved. All bills due the late firm are payable to the undersigned, who will also settle all the late firm's liabilities. I will carry on the blacksmithing and wagon-making business herefore at the old stand on Lemon street, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto beatowed. C. A. BLACKMAN. Anaheim, March 29d, 1833.