anaheim-gazette 1883-05-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... MAY 26, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The crops throughout the State are more promising than the most sanguine expected to see them. In all the northern counties, in the great San Joaquin valley and in most parts of our own county, the yield of grain will be more than the average. We were told last week (and our own observations gave confirmation to the statement) that the prospect for the wheat crop in the San Joaquin valley had never been better, and that there would be about one third more wheat raised than during any previous year. The late rains have worked a wonderful transformation throughout the State. The Australian press are complaining that in defiance of an intercolonial understanding designed to obviate disease, the New South Wales Government has permitted sheep from California to be landed at Sydney. Inspired by the action of the German Government in excluding from the ports of that country the American hog, little Australia seeks to raise a breeze by endeavoring to exclude American sheep, the reason in both cases being the same. As a matter of fact, neither the hog nor the sheep of this country have diseases which either German or Australian need be afraid of; but the Dutch hog raiser and the Australian wool grower must be protected, if not by a high tariff, then by exclusion on the plea of disease. It is a very favorite remark of people who have lived here for a long time, when questioned regarding some disagreeable climatic feature, that they "don't understand it; the climate is changing every year." With equal, if not greater truth, the inhabitants of Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and a dozen other States probably give the same answer to the same question. Fortunately, however, the change in the California climate has not brought us cyclones which raze houses to the ground and mangle unfortunate people, nor floods which sweep away everything in their path and drown people like rats. The change in the climate of the States mentioned have terrorized the people, depreciated property values, and created a discontent which is considerable interest in the intricate business of fire insurance. His interest dates from the time when a fire consumed his printing office and a $2000 policy enabled him to weather the dark days which followed. Now that he is an insurance agent, doing a large and successful business," he gives considerable thought to the inner workings of the profession, and has arrived at some conclusions utterly at variance with previously entertained opinions. And as the subject of insurance is, or ought to be, of vital importance to every property owner, it is a legitimate and pertinent topic for discussion through the columns of a newspaper. We therefore venture to mention a few points which are of especial interest at the present time. Prudent men, when they have money which they desire to deposit in bank, do not place their funds in the institution which offers the highest interest without first inquiring into its stability; but the same men will, in five cases out of ten, insure their property in the companies which will take the risk at the cheapest rate, entirely regardless of their standing or ability to pay should heavy losses occur. There is a point in rates below which it is unsafe to go, and yet there are dozens of companies on this coast which daily and hourly assume risks at any rate offered. The result of this reckless system of business is that sooner or later they are swept out of existence, leaving their policy holders with nothing to show for their money but a beautiful lithographed policy, a calendar and a blotter. Although the rates adopted by the Board of Underwriters may seem to the uninitiated altogether too high in some instances, the inexorable logic of experience can be brought to demonstrate that the rates are correctly fixed and not unreasonable. Although the insurance companies did a prosperous business last year in the way of new risks, yet their losses were numerous, and as a result several of the weaker companies have "gone by the board." The following extracts from an editorial in the Alta bear upon this subject. At the session of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the other day, President Heald remarked that "a point had been reached which was fraught with danger to the whole system as at present constructed." This was said in view of the fact that the profits of the insurance companies during last year were generally not satisfactory, and that some good companies made a very A Refutation of ANAHEM EDITOR GAZETTE that have been made the distribution of Ditches, I desire to summa some of these charges that those may consider for them there is in them. party never attended any or read the book rules and regulations post haste, not impugn The Company but had bought it, it no regardless of other's in that way; and ad in regular turn party became so due he was mistreated first; he started in or rights by telling was wronged; and that prevailed and tions without res others. If the case she courteously had before the Board of my books, or could he would have forgiven any, and then counseled right way to go going from one district telling the wrong upon him. It was good breeding. The following are auditing committee books and We we undersigned to examine and accounts of the Sage Farmers' Ditch submit the followings We found the book Treasurer to systematic and but mittened them all going carefully over and expenditure every dollar of books of the Company accounted for; a duty and privilege able and conscientious two officers charged their duties We also examined ditch and water in the same correct transactions in be We find the Sec From sales of Stock Assessment. The Anglo maniacs of California, following the example set by the New York blamerskites of that ilk, have demanded the removal of the lion's head ornaments from the new City Hall of San Francisco. The sandlotters, headed by Kearney and Maybell, have presented a petition to the Board of Supervisors asking for such removal, and their petition has been obsequiously referred to the Building Committee instead of to the waste basket. It is probable, however, that the malcontents will be no more successful in their object than the Brooklyn and New York Socialists who demanded that some other day than May 24th be chosen for the opening of the Brooklyn bridge. Kearney's petition has provoked a communication from the Masonic Veteran Association of the Pacific Coast who point out to the Supervisors that the corner stone of the City Hall was laid by the Masonic Grand Lodge in due and ancient form, that the keystones and lions' heads are Masonic emblems, and as such they demand that they shall remain despite the frotnings of the ignorant boors who seek their removal. They further point to a fact, of which the sandlotters are of course ignorant; that the lion's head is a prominent feature of the coat-of-arms of Holland, Norway, Belgium, Persia and other countries, and that the removal of the leonine caputs would be an offense against those countries as well as against England. Although the average Board of Supervisors is conspicuous for neither statesmanship or common sense, we fail to see any reason to apprehend that the mandate of Denis Kearney will prevail in this particular instance. There are yet some very good people in Chicago. This startling statement will of course be received with grins of incredulity, therefore we hasten to adduce proofs of its correctness. Mr. James Elliott, familiarly addressed as "Jim" by those who had the honor of his acquaintance, was killed, or more properly speaking, murdered, by Jeremiah Dunn. Jim and Jerry were of the pugilistic profession, each had been in State feature, that they "don't understand it; the climate is changing every year." With equal, if not greater truth, the inhabitants of Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and a dozen other States probably gave the same answer to the same question. Fortunately, however, the change in the California climate has not brought us cyclones which raze houses to the ground and mangle unfortunate people, nor floods which sweep away everything in their path and drown people like rats. The change in the climate of the States mentioned have terrorized the people, depressed property values, and created a discontent which is rapidly depopulating the stricken districts. The change in the climate of (Southern) California, on the contrary, is marked by an advance in every industry, in large crops, in better prices for all produce, in an increasing population and in general and widespread prosperity. The following extracts from an editorial in the Alta bear upon this subject. At the session of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the other day, President Heald remarked that "a point had been reached which was fraught with danger to the whole system as at present constructed." This was said in view of the fact that the profits of the insurance companies during last year were generally not satisfactory, and that some good companies made a very bad showing indeed. The stronger insurance companies of the country are now so well allied for mutual support that the danger of excessive competition in the direction of cutting rates ought to be less than in any other business. It may be worth while to notice that the fire insurance business on the Pacific Coast participates in an equal degree with that of the rest of the country in the prevailing depression. During 1882 the losses on the coast were $1,000,000 more than in the preceding year, and the increase of loss over the increase of premium was nearly 100 per cent. In 1881 the percentage of losses to premiums was 35½ per cent., and in 1882 it was 49 per cent. Official returns by 148 American insurance companies for 1882 show a profit on their income of but 7¼ per cent., and a net income on their total investment of but 3 per cent. As the committee of the Fire Underwriters of the Pacific remarked in presenting these statistics: "This may possibly suffice for United States bonds, but is hardly adequate for insurance. It can be truly said the companies have had a bad year." This year has started in with a formidable sum of fire losses, and the experience of last year promises to be repeated or outdone." A nague, uncertain rumor, which gradually crystallized into an outspoken suspicion, has lately agitated the minds and stomachs of that portion of San Francisco's population given to indulge in the seductive sausage. A sausage, as all know, can be compounded of the most forbidding articles, and yet retain all the flavor which is so delightful to many palates; and there is, therefore, good grounds for suspicion that in these degenerate days, when nearly every article of food is more or less adulterated, the toothsome sausage is manipulated to the end that the makers thereof [we refer now exclusively to San Francisco dealers] shall enjoy a larcenous profit. A dog is a noble animal. It is one of nature's best gifts to man. But however lovely a dog may be in life, he is an unpleasant object after his career has run. And now to establish the connection between sausage and dog we invite the reader's attention to the action of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors at a recent session. Supervisor Reichenbach—(the name savors Snow covers south of Munster out of their ban. Snow is several ta., O.; Hagersen Bellefontaine. Near Livingston sas, George Cri marriage to Mrs hum. He there her twice and kip pistol, then cu expected to die. Mrs. R. J. Ashtabula county temporary insniden in a well a There is no ho children were ally. On Sunday southern outski employed at Bo disturbance, throughthe v Zehrote, wife o her husband's c in Martin's abd At Cleveland beautiful young dying bed, on W.C.W. Seymour There are yet some very good people in Chicago. This startling statement will of course be received with grins of incredulity, therefore we hasten to adduce proofs of its correctness. Mr. James Elliott, familiarly addressed as "Jim" by those who had the honor of his acquaintance, was killed, or more properly speaking, murdered, by Jeremiah Dunn. Jim and Jerry were of the pugilistic profession, each had been in State Prison for various offenses ranging from larceny to manslaughter, and were therefore among the prominent citizens of the thriving metropolis of Illinois. So evenly matched were they in their peculiar accomplishments of cracking a crib or a man's head that the city was not big enough for both of them, therefore Jerry removed Jim with the aid of a revolver. Jim was, to use a technical word, planted with exceeding honor, and Jerry was brought to trial for being the cause thereof. A prominent Chicago politician remarked a few days ago that any man who had $5000 and was willing to spend it, could not be convicted of any crime in that city. What bearing this remark has upon Dunn's case may be inferred from the fact that he was acquitted by the jury although the evidence would have justified a verdict of murder. But Dunn was not only acquitted but he was feted as a hero and was the lion of the city. He was received at places of public resort with marks of respect and admiration, but in an evil hour he attended a performance at the Opera House. This was on Sunday, and the telegraph informs us that his presence so shocked the sensibilities of the virtuous audience therein assembled that many of them left their seats and retired from the theatre. It is to this beautiful incident that we triumphantly point in vindication of the assertion with which we began this paragraph, that there are yet some good people in Chicago. A dog is a noble animal. It is one of nature's best gifts to man. But however lovely a dog may be in life, he is an unpleasant object after his career has run. And now to establish the connection between sausage and dog we invite the reader's attention to the action of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors at a recent session. Supervisor Reichenbach—(the name savors of pretzels and sourst) introduced a resolution "in the interest of the health and happiness and prosperity of the city" requiring the poundkeeper to file a report showing what disposition he had made of the 386 dogs which his deputies had impounded during February and March. In his remarks supporting the resolution, Mr. Reichenbach said that there was an official called a dead-animal contractor whose duty it was to inter dead canines, and that none of the 386 dogs had been delivered to said official. "Where are the dogs?" howled the Supervisor. "Have they been sold to a hog ranch? As a lover of pork, I pause for a reply." And notwithstanding some opposition, the resolution was carried, showing that other members of the Board besides Mr. Reichenbach had some misgivings as to the disposition of the confiscated purps. The Brooklyn bridge was dedicated on May 24th—the Queen's Birthday—with great pomp and circumstance. Bishop Peck, of the M. E. church, died at Syracuse, N. Y., on the 18th instant, of pneumonia. The Kentucky Republican Convention have nominated Thomas H. Morrow for Governor. Rev. Thoa K. Beecher, Henry Ward's brother, has been visiting Salt Lake, and was an easy convert to the cause of the Saints and polygamy, much to the disgust of the Christian ministers of that city. On Sunday southern outskirts employed at Boston disturbance, through the wizard Zehrote, wife of her husband's son in Martin's abode. At Cleveland beautiful young dying bed, on C.W. Seymour Sunday she was held, when evicted, and Seymour Sylvia L. Webb with complicity. At Groton palloried Vittel pelier and Welk afternoon, there fire ever known by burning brass blowing, a galley before them live stock and no were destroyed destitute; loss Bloody frays members of these and both are well all occasions to entertain goers but not so well mercilessly housed being Creek and an affair of this tance west of New York in which a Chathood of that place of Creeks, and shattered at the pony, rolled in ing a Winchester killing three o'clock two out of rain his pony and slowed again his Winchester his pursuers and wonderful exert was, he succeed pony and reach same night. A Refutation of Certain Charges. ANAHEIM, Cal., May 21, 1883. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Owing to some charges that have been made against me in regard to the distribution of the water of the Farmers Ditches, I desire to state through your columna some of the facts concerning said charges that those to whom they were made may consider for themselves how much truth there is in them. In the first place a certain party never attended a meeting of the Company or read the by laws to learn any of the rules and regulations, but sent to buy water post haste, not inquiring into the rules of the Company but supposing that because he had bought it, it must come right away regardless of other's rights, or at least acting in that way; and as the water went around in regular turn to each stockholder said party became so dissatisfied and feeling that he was mistreated because his turn was not first, he started in search of some remedy or rights by telling to outside parties how he was wronged, and of the trickery and theft that prevailed and making sundry accusations without respect for the character of others. If the said party had shown me the courtesy to have brought his complaints before the Board of Directors, or examined my books, or caused them to be examined he would have found the wrong if there was any, and then could have gone to work in the right way to get his rights, instead of going from one disinterested party to another telling the wrongs that had been inflicted upon him. It would at least have shown good breeding. The following is a copy of the report of the auditing committee appointed to examine the books and accounts of the Company. We the undersigned, a committee appointed to examine and report upon the books and accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Farmers' Ditch Company, beg leave to submit the following report: We found the books of both the Secretary and Treasurer to have been kept in the most systematic and business manner. We submitted them all to a thorough examination, going carefully over every item of receipt and expenditure for the past year and find every dollar of both the receipts and expenses of the Company to have been properly accounted for, and we consider it both our duty and privilege to bear our testimony to the able and conscientious manner in which these two officers of the Company have charged their duties. We also examined the accounts of the ditch and water Superintendent and found the same correct, accounting for all his transactions in behalf of the Company. We find the Secretary has received From sales of Stock ... $340.00 Assessments ... 962.50 PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Miss Nellie White of Santa Rosa was thrown from an unruly horse and killed. J. R. Sloan, a commercial traveler, attempted to commit suicide at Tucson by cutting his throat with a piece of old tin. Thomas Belknap of Tucson was shot and mortally wounded by a party of drunken Mexicans. The town of Guerneville, on Russian River was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. Loss $60,000. Charles Wilson, mate of the steamer Northward, was accidentally killed at Ainsworth, W. T., by being struck on the head by some ship's gear. Maro P. Kay, Deputy Auditor of Alameda county, has been found guilty of forgery and sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment. The northern-bound emigrant train was wrecked at Tehachepion Thursday, caused by a brake beam dropping on the track. Nobody was hurt. A miser named Henry Themen, a native of Switzerland, died in San Francisco a few days ago. In an old trunk in his room were found bonds, notes and mortgages amounting to $77,000, and over $5,000 in coin. Hon. Jacob Voorhees, State Senator from Salem Co., Oregon, was shot at his residence near Woodburn, by one R. W. Cannon, a discharged employee, who purchased his revolver at Gervais, with the evident intention of committing the deed. Two balls entered his head and one his body and it is generally conceded that the wounds will prove fatal. The Marysville Appalachian says: "A new enemy of the orange tree has appeared. It is a green insect no larger than a flea. The creatures swarm on some of the orange trees in town and seem to be doing considerable injury to the foliage. Some of the same trees are also infested by a small brown insect, a little larger than the green one and almost as numerous." A collision between a freight train and the Arizona emigrant train near Oakland on Monday resulted in the injury of Thomas Willis, Albert Willis, Mrs Larabie, Rev. J. B. Hamilton and wife, William Dagan, W. S. Keezel, J. Baughman, L. D. Pardez, J. Ackroyd and Frank Pugh—Some of these parties are seriously injured, but none of them fatally. Forty-eight Mormon converts, English James and Kanakas, have arrived in San Francisco by steamer from New Zealand and Hawaii. At the American Exchange Hotel one of them, Solomon Mince, was seen profusely covered on the arms and legs with dry, scaly sores, about the size of a dime, such as residents of the Sandwich Islands offshore are an indication of the early stages of syphilitic leprosy. The Central and Southern Pacific Railroads have evolved a plan to induce immigration into this State. Immigration Bureau has been established at Chicago, London, Bordeaux, Berlin and Gottenburg, and Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anabeim post-office for the following persons: W T Barnett, Win A Carpenter, Jno Jaasperson, Mamie Jones, H Leighton, Tim McAnarnia, L L Morris, Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Walls, Fargo & Co., office for the following persons: A G Smith, R W Scott, P James, P Yorba, Hull & Caldwell, Saxton & Cox, H Wrede, Mrs F Kirby, Mrs S Jones, BORN. In Anaheim, May 20th, to the wife of C. Schindler, a son. At the San Rafael rancho, Los Angeles Co., May 20th, to the wife of Robert Devine, a daughter. In Los Angeles, May 20th, to the wife of Frank Sherier, a son. In Los Angeles, May 21st, Leroy Burke, aged three months and 14 days. In Los Angeles, May 18th, to the wife of E. F. Kysor, a son. MARRIED. At Vernon District, May 23rd, Mr. J. W. Hinton to Miss Lula N. Entwistle. In Pasadena, May 23rd, Arturo Bandini to Nelly J Elliott. In New York April 30th, O. G. Weyse to Louise Naud both of Los Angeles. DIE D. In Los Angeles, May 24th, Jesse Vinegar, of San Jose, aged 50 years. In Los Angeles, May 24th, William Adams, aged 20 years. THousands Do It. Men will spend mints of money for tobacco rum and fast horses; but if their wives got teeble need a little toning up and ask for twenty-five cents to purchase a box of Swayne's Pills which are entirely vegetable; why "they haven't got the change." For Liver Complaint; Purifying the Blood; Sick Headache; Jaundice; Drops; Congestive Fevers; Billiornness; Constipation; Epilepsy and Female Irregularities they are a never-failing remedy. Ask your druggist for them and take no others. Board of President had been danger to instructed. the dies during satisfactory, very a very insurance occupates in rest of the Durere were $1, leading year, increase of In 1881 minims was 49 per can insur profit on and has drawn warrants for Anaheim Water Company. Lumber, Saxton & Cox. Dividends. Gates to Stockholders. Labor on ditch. Sundry bills. Right of way. Water host. Secretary's salary. Cash to Treasurer. Total $2361 25 The Treasurer has received at sundry dates $1903 65 And has paid for water $475 60 Holds canceled checks for 773 20 Vonchers for unpaid bills 45 30 Cash on hand 112 65 Total $1903 65 (Signed) S. B. Smith, B. H. Bancroft, Committee. A. J. Mead. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Snow covers the ground thirty miles south of Munice, Indiana. The streams are out of their banks. Other telegrams say: Snow is several inches deep at Wapokoneta, O.; Hagerstown, Ind.; Eaton, Lima, Bellefontaine, O., and several other places. Near Livingstone, Stafford county, Kansas, George Cramer made a proposition of marriage to Mrs. Lillie Wensel, who refused him. He thereupon drew a revolver, shot her twice and knocked her down with the pistol, then cut his own throat. Both are expected to die. Mrs. R. J. McMillrie, of Lindenville, Ashtabula county, Ohio, while in a fit of temporary insanity, drowned her two children in a well and then took poison herself. There is no hope of her recovery. Children were aged 2 and 6 years respectively. On Sunday night, at a saloon in the southern outskirts of Omaha, Jake Martin, employed at Boyd's packing house, raised a disturbance, threw beer kegs into the saloon through the windows, and finally Mrs. Zehrote, wife of the proprietor, shot him, at her husband's command, the bullet lodging in Martin's abdomen, inflicting a fatal wound. At Cleveland, Ohio, Julia Renchere, a beautiful young woman, was married on her dying bed, on Wednesday of last week, to C. W. Seymour. On Friday she died, on parties are seriously injured, but none of them fatally. Forty-eight Mormons converts, English, Danes and Kamakas, have arrived in San Francisco by steamer from New Zealand and Hawaii. At the American Exchange Hotel one of them, Solomon Minne, was seen professionally covered on the arms and legs with dry, sealy sores, about the size of a dime, such as residents of the Sandwich Islands declare an indication of the early stages of syphilis leprosy. The Central and Southern Pacific Railways have evolved a plan to induce immigration into this State. Immigration Bureau have been established at Chicago, London, Bordeaux, Berlin and Gottenburg, and representatives have been sent out with complete maps showing the location of Government lands and the general features of the soil. The plan is the result of a careful consideration of the immigration problem, and the expense of maintaining it will be borne by the railroads. Leon Sirreix, of San Francisco, has taken out a patent for an electrical safety contrivance, by which two engines approaching each other on the same track are warned of danger in time to avoid a collision. It consists of an insulated wire extending along the inner concavity of the rails on both sides of the track, with a break at every station. Each engine will carry a dynamo, from which is suspended a metallic brass always in contact with the wire, so that the engines, in passing a station, come in contact with the same set of wires, forming a complete electrical current, and sounding an alarm bell on each engine. It is announced that the Odd Fellows Library, one of the largest in San Francisco, will be closed on the 1st of July, unless in the meantime its affairs should take an unexpected favorable turn. There are nearly forty thousand volumes on its shelves, and in its most flourishing period it enjoyed a popularity not second to that of any similar institution in the city. It is an unusual thing for a secret society to accumulate so large a library for the use of its members, and it is not to be wondered at that the San Francisco Old Fellows, in times past, have taken a pride in such a library monument. But large libraries are expensive, and just now cheap publishing and free public libraries are running all the old libraries in the country a hard race. George Schreiber, of San Francisco, who has arrived at Tucson from the gold fields of Lower California, confirms all the reports of the richness and extent of the placers. He says the field is at least seventy-five by thirty miles. The gold is of a very coarse quality. Parties are returning to Guaymas daily with a large quantity of gold. Pack animals command very high prices. Melege is across the gulf from Guaymas and seventy miles south are the placers. Water is scarce in the district, except for drinking purposes. Dry washers will have to be used. Every vessel and sail-boat at Guaymas has been pressed into service, and all loaded down with passengers and provisions. Gov. Lopez has been requested to send soldiers to protect foreigners and preserve peace in the district. On Saturday three wagons from Mariposa county passed Merced en route to Cantona county, in the Coast range, fifty miles southwest of Firebaugh's ferry. From all parts of the upper San Joaquin valley Mexican families and many Portuguese and Bascos are flocking to the camp at Joaquin Murietta's old retreat in the mountains. The new superstition is gaining converts rapidly and over 400 persons are on the ground, and the excitement is spreading among the illiterate Spanish-speaking people. Persons who returned here yesterday from the canyon report that sufferers from malarial fever and take no others. In Los Angeles May 24 William Adams aged 20 years. Thousands Do It. Men will spend mints of money for tobacco rum and fast horses; but if their wives got teebles need little to purchase a box of Swayne's Pills which are entirely vegetable why "they haven't got the change." For Liver Complaint, Purifying the Blood; Sick Headache; Jammedice; Dropsy; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevers; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevens; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevens; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevens; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevens; Billionsness; Constipation; Congestive Fevens; BillIONSNESS; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constipation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constpolation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Constilation; Receipt books order books note books etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in substantial form are kept in stock at the Gazette Job Office. Illustrated advertising cards for sale at the Gazette job office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEES FOR SALE. DOZEN HIVERS WELL FILLED WITH HONEY Price two dollars and a half each. Require at the lumber yard or of E.S. Saxton a mile and a half north or town. Bricks for Sale. AS UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF GOOD BRICK may 20 For Sale. FIRST-CLASS BUGY WITH TWO SEATS (remaindale pole and shafts double and single harness). Will be sold together or separately may 20-fifth LOST. PINTO HORSE WITH FOUR WHITE FEET white face plain shod dollar mark on left side Ten dollars will be paid to any person who will return the horse to N.H.M.CHELL.Anaheim. E.A.PULLEN, TOWN MARSHAL, AS ENTERED UTON HIS DUTY AND IS ready to attend to all business coming under his jurisdiction such as collections etc.may 26-th Examination of Teachers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN EXamination of teachers will be held by The County Board of Education in Goal Tempa Hall Los Angeles city commencing Tuesday June 26th at 9 o'clock o'clock A.M.Waiting three days.All applicants for certificates must be present at the commencement of the examination.BJ W HINTON.County SuperintendentLos AngelesMay 24.William Adamsaged 20 years. House and Lot for Sale temporary insanity, drowned her two children in a well and then took poison herself. There is no hope of her recovery. The children were aged 2 and 6 years respectively. On Sunday night, at a saloon in the southern outskirts of Omaha, Jake Martin, employed at Boyd's packing house, raised a disturbance, threw beer kegs into the saloon through the windows, and finally Mrs. Zehrote, wife of the proprietor, shot him, at her husband's command, the bullet lodging in Martin's abdomen, inflicting a fatal wound. At Cleveland, Ohio, Julia Renchere, a beautiful young woman, was married on her dying bed, on Wednesday of last week, to C.W. Seymour. On Friday she died, on Sunday she was buried. An autopsy was held, when evidence of abortion was discovered, and Seymour and a midwife, named Sylvia L. Webster, are under arrest charged with complicity in her death. At Groton pond, twenty-three miles from Montpelier, Vt., on the line of the Montpelier and Wells River Railroad, Saturday afternoon, there was the most destructive fire ever known in Vermont. It originated by burning brush about noon, and, the wind blowing, a gale of flames swept everything before them. A large number of houses live stock and a quantity of dressed lumber were destroyed and many families rendered destitute; loss $2,000,000. Bloody frays continue between individual members of the Cherokee and Creek nations, and both are willing to engage in them on all occasions. The two nations, as such, try to entertain good feelings toward each other, but not so with individuals. They are mercilessly hostile, from no other cause than being Creek and Cherokee. On Friday last an affair of this kind occurred a short distance west of McAllister, Indian Territory, in which a Cherokee, being in the neighborhood of that place, was attacked by a party of Creeks, and at the first fire his leg was shattered at the knee. He fell from his pony, rolled into a gully near him, and having a Winchester turned it loose on his foes, killing three of them and driving the other two out of range. He managed to get on his pony and started for home, but was followed again shot off his horse, again put his Winchester to work, killed another of his pursuers and wounded the other. With wonderful exertion, badly wounded as he was, he succeeded in crawling on to his pony and reached home, where he died the same night. Gov. Lopez has been requested to send soldiers to protect foreigners and preserve peace in the district. On Saturday three wagons from Mariposa county passed Merced en route to Cantua county, in the Coast range, fifty miles southwest of Firebaugh's ferry. From all parts of the upper San Joquin valley Mexican families and many Portuguese and Bascos are flocking to the camp at Joquin Marietta's old retreat in the mountains. The new superstition is gaining converts rapidly and over 400 persons are on the ground, and the excitement is spreading among the illiterate Spanish-speaking people. Persons who returned here yesterday from the canyon report that sufferers from malarial fever and other complaints have been cured instantaneously. A Mexican named Laurislan from Sonora, Mex., appears to be the original promoter of the strange superstitious epidemic. One of the beauties of a polygamous life is sketched in the following Salt Lake telegram: "On Wednesday the third wife of a man named Rutherford committed suicide at North Jordan. All three of the women, with their children, lived in the same house, and this one, with her four children, had one room. She was driven frantic by the misery of her life and the brutal surroundings, and jumped into a well, ending her life. It was not her first attempt at suicide. Yesterday Rutherford came to this city after one of his daughters, who was working as a servant girl, to take her to the funeral, and for a cheap coffin. He told the girl what had happened, and added, consolingly: 'It don't amount to much.' She was no relative of yours. She wasn't your mother; and in a sort of absent-minded way added: 'I mustn't forget the coffin,' showing the interest he felt in the matter." —The Los Angeles Times says: "Fernando Chaffey of Garden Grove has been in California some three months and is worth over $40,000. Yet with all this wealth at his command he curiously imagines that he and his family are going to starve. When away from his family he worries greatly till he gets home, fearing they may starve. For the same reason he will not touch a bite at the table till his family have first eaten. His brother and son have taken him East in the hopes that a change of scene may restore his once good mind to its equilibrium." 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 on hand. 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ONE NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY EVEN'G, MAY 28. HAMILTON'S ROYAL AUSTRALIAN Minstrels AND METROPOLITAN BRASS BAND. WM, HAMILTON, Sole Proprietor. PAUL C. BLUM, Acting Manager. 20 Artists! - 20 Artists! Including MADERO'S GREAT SYDNEY QUARTETTE. CLUB: JOHN LAWTON, Soprano. R. MADERO, Tenor. REGINALD DANGERFIELD, Baritone. C. W. COLBY, Basso. The Four Renowned Comedians: H. DEVOY, R. WRAY, H. STEWART, G. EBERHART. The Wonderful Male Soprano, HARRY EARL. The Greatest of Living Female Impersonators. The following Minstrel Artists of Acknowledged Ability: J. REINHART, STREULI, MURPHY, WATT, ROBINSON, PETERS. New and Intricate Stage Effects. NOVEL FIRST PART, never before attempted in this country. The finest organization extant. Everything new, fresh and original, and presented as it only can be by this great and talented Company. ADMISSION, $1.00. No extra charge to reserve seats. SALE OF SEATS AT POST OFFICE.