anaheim-gazette 1883-06-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year, $2. JEM MACK's opinion on any subject unconnected with pugilism may not be very valuable, but the Anglo-marx may find some satisfaction in the following paragraph from Jem's recent letter to a friend in New York: "England has gone down just as fast as the United States has grown in success." This opinion is based on the fact that "sixpences are not dollars" and that "it takes 1000 persons to make £120." We greatly fear that Jem's logic will not be convincing to thoughtful people. MAYOR MARTIN of Oakland is a perfect Mark Tapley for cheerfulness under discouraging circumstances. In addressing the Council upon the matter of the Doll's defalcation, he "congratulated the city that the stealing amounted to only $54,000 when it might have been $179,000." He was easily satisfied as the preacher who, having received nothing after his appeal to an indifferent congregation, thanked the Lord for getting his hat back. REFERENCE to a recent occurrence in which San Francisco was the victim of the Oakland Tribune malignantly says: State Attorney Secretary Kept his books in a wonderful way. He balanced his indulgence With a publicized dogger And while the sun shone to make joy. It is none of the GAZETTE's business, of course, but we venture to suggest that our San Francisco contemporaries gratitate by printing something like this: Now comes Oakland and a Treasurer, Della, (The district chief in long sails) Through he kept his baskets right Only if with a glove And now he is taking along trunks. Commendable Public Spirit. Under the above caption the Los Angeles Herald comments upon the article in reference to water development published in these columns last week, and says: That there is probably the necessary quantity of water now trickling uselessly to the sea in the Santa Ana for the purpose of increasing materially the present water supply of the three towns is conceded by many persons acquainted with that stream. If the caisson be sufficiently wide and deep there seems to be no reason why it should not catch a good deal of this water. It is feared, however, that it may not be possible to clear the water of quicksand before it enters the discharge pipe. By building the caisson in two or more compartments this difficulty would be lessened, for the sand, being held in suspension only, would settle to some extent in the first of these, and again in each succeeding compartment. Thus, the compartments first receiving the water would be in effect so many salt basins, which would retain a great part of the sand. Of course these basins would need cleaning out occasionally. If the quantity of water entering the caisson were sufficient to warrant the employment of a discharge pipe of considerable diameter, and if the inclination of that pipe was sufficient, there need be no great apprehension entertained that the conduit would be stopped up by sand. It is proposed to give to this pipe the grade of three feet to a mile. A velocity of anything over one foot per second will sour sand in natural channels, and would do so the more readily in a well made iron pipe. Whether or not that velocity would be obtained by the employment of the grade proposed is a question depending for solution upon the need of water flowing from the caisson through the discharge pipe, and this element we suggest, should enter into Mr. Kellogg's calculations. In the course of his experiment he will be able, probably, so to adjust the size of the openings admitting water into his caisson to that of the discharge pipe, and its vertical distance below the surface of the water in the caisson, as to maintain a total head sufficient to produce the velocity required to keep the discharge pipe land on the grade mentioned, free of sand. In the region we inhabit repeated convictions of nature, taking place probably many thousands of years ago, have so uplifted the different strata that in the streams the "bedrock" has been scattered in the most captive. In Memoriam Resolutions of commissioner Frank West adopted I.O.G.T. June 15th WHEREAS, It has Almighty Disposer owe our midst our late esteemed friend Frank Wheeler. The held by the deceased this Lodge tender in place upon record of services as a member merits as a man; thus, Resolved That Frank West with softened only by their spirit is with those good light here, areness in a better work. Resolved That we relatives and bereaved condolence and our affection at their good citizen, an obedient man. Resolved That we resolutions signed Templar and Worthy be transmitted to the deceased, and that a keen hearin' Gazette and cation; also that this journal of this Lodge O.B. BYRAM HANSLERLARTER MARIAN LARTER EFFIE BENKEITT. Deaths by During the past been an unusual mourning on the Prairie of cases, the bodies getting bey following is a recurrence. REVERING to a recent occurrence in which San Francisco was the victim of the Oakland Tollway malignantly says: State Highway 104 near Sacramento Keep the locks in a winding way. He balanced the bridge. With a gentle tilt and slight elevation. And while the sun shines brightly. It is none of the Gazzetta business, of course, but we venture to suggest that our San Francisco contemporaries gratinate by printing something like this. Now can you tell me what it looks like? The most recent thing we see is a Chinese prepare the fruit for consumption. They pick the fruit when it has attained its full ingestion, but before it softens and put it in water, for twenty four hours, then into a basket with layers of leaves, until it softens a bit. The box is covered and put into a refrigerator warm place. When treated in this way, the fruit is free from objectionable astringhey, and has a fine flavor. THE Supreme Court has reversed the judgment in the case of Boyd vs. Slayback and remanded the case for a new trial. The court below, in its charge to the jury said that if they found from the evidence that the deeds in question were daily signed and acknowledged the law would presume they were delivered; the party disputing the delivery must prove that there was no delivery. The Supreme Court, in reversing the pledge, says that a deal takes effect only from the time of delivery and without delivery it is void. The party claiming under a deed must prove its delivery. The mere fact that the instrument is signed gives no presumption of delivery. THE ever-increasing power of monopolies in this country would be post-cause for alarm were it not evident that forces are at work which will yet strip them of their autonomy. There is a limit even to corporation insolvency and that limit is about reached. With this subject as a text, Judge Deree Black in a recent letter to the Constitution lab of New York said: "The Constitution—what is it? The self-imposed restraint of a free democracy upon its own political action, whereby the power of the Government is limited and too equal rights of all the people are protected. Small it be obeyed? On such a question what argument can you or I or anybody make? To a patriot the duty of defending it is to oppose to be enforced by words, and the greedy monopolist or the scurvy politician drives like an idiot when he tries to give reasons for violating it. Nevertheless it is constantly disregarded by those who swear to observe it. The interests of a class are stronger than the rights of the people. Stratford, the Minister of Charles L., impatiently declared that the little finger of the King was heavier than the looms of the law. Monopoly is king in this country and needs beating more than the most periduous of English monarchs. Its excessive and lawless taxation of land and labor is more intolerable ED. GAZETTE: In last week's paper I notice an interesting item on the development of water. This has been my study for many years, and I am convinced that plenty of water can be obtained from the bed of the river for all our wants. My theory is simply to drain the bed of the stream in the same way that swamp lands are drained elsewhere. This cylinder process is expensive and would be very risky in the bed of the stream, in quicksand especially... My proposition, which I placed before practical man several years ago, is simply this: We have piping made of say 24 inches diameter; two thirds of the surface would be punctured with half inch holes about one and a half inch apart. Over the whole surface of the pipe I would place screening and well wrapped with wire to hold it in place. This being done, excavate a ditch up the stream, keeping well unquestion depending for solution upon the bed of water flowing from the caisson through the discharge pipe, and this element we suggest, should enter into Mr. Kellogg's calculations. In the course of his experiment he will be able, probably, so to adjust the size of the openings admitting water into his caisson to that of the discharge pipe, and its vertical distance below the surface of the water in the caisson, as to maintain a total suffluent to produce the velocity required to keep the discharge pipe laid on the grade mentioned, fine of sand. In the region we inhabit repeated convulsions of nature, taking place probably many thousands of years ago, have so upholstered the different strata that in the streams the "bedrock" has been shattered in the most capricious manner, or it is found, when it is found, to be at a depth which would make the construction of a submerged dam impracticable. This was practically, the result of borings made last year in the Santa Ana for the purpose of determining the advisability of building a submerged dam. It may be interesting to note in this connection that a proposition has been made to Anahiem Water Company (not by Mr. Kellogg nor any one connected with his plan) to double the present water supply at a cost not to exceed $30,000. Of this amount the first $12,000 would develop about one head of water, and demonstrate the results to be obtained. There is little doubt that after the Courts adjudicate upon the rights of the various claimants of the river there will be no difficulty in developing water sufficient for the country's needs. To be most effective, any scheme of development should be participated in by all the corporations and individuals who are now at world's points over their legal rights. Unless such unanimity can be had, it is to be feared that legal complications may arise from the development of water by any one corporation. If the Santa Ana company developed water in the river bed by the expenditure of its own money, it would probably claim that it alone had the exclusive right to the water, a claim which would probably be disputed by other interested corporations and the result would be more litigation. This legal complication might be obviated by Mr. Kellogg's plan as it is contemplated go develop the water upon private land? LADY OF LAWYER TEMPLE TO FORD BOTTLE ON HORSEBACK AND LAWRENCE McNAMAR COLUMBIA RIVER A SCOW. The body was recently from LADY OF LAWYER TEMPLE TO FORD BOTTLE ON HORSEBACK AND LAWRENCE McNAMAR COLUMBIA RIVER A SCOW. The body was recently from LADY OF LAWYER TEMPLE TO FORD BOTTLE ON HORSEBACK AND LAWRENCE McNAMAR COLUMBIA RIVER A SCOW. SUICIDES A dentist named who was formerly a Lordsburg, N.M., committed suicide At 1607 Stevenson James Lynn hangs unsane for five years A Chicago bride Ehrke shot his wife wife had applied for George Blamire, the grave of Joseph Follows'emetery. The river at St. Louis rose on Monday twenty-two inches above the danger line, doing great damage along the water front. At Sonneca, Kansas, all the streams overflowed, and nearly every bridge was carried away. At Backford Thomas Atkinson and family attempted to leave their home, which was threatened with destruction by water, and to take away Mr. Barani, wife and children. There were eight in their wagon, which was caught in the current of Turkey creek and upset. Seven of the passengers were drowned. Mrs. Barari alone escaping. She lodged in a tree, but was rescued fourteen hours afterwards. Her baby was washed from her arms and drowned. A colored girl and boy were drowned at Kansas City. Particulars have been received of the drowning of the family of John Gribb, living fourteen miles north of Leavenworth. During the flood on Sunday morning he attempted to leave his house with his wife and four children in a wagon, but this was overturned by the current and Mrs. Gribb and all the children were drowned. The monument erected by the women of Kerahaw county, South Carolina, in memory of the Confederate dead, was dedicated on Wednesday. There was a grand military demonstration in which twenty companies participated. Suicides A dentist named who was formerly a Lordsburg, N. M., committed suicide. At 1607 Stevenson James Lynn hanged unsane for five years. A Chicago bride Ehrke shot his wife wife had applied for George Blamire, the grave of Joseph Fellows' cemetery, pears that a waiter Hennicks had promised but had tailed to keep chez, on whose gravestound dead, was a girl who in a fit of then killed himself means of still another. At Chicago, The laborer, met Mrs. Tortor of a laundry, a razor, which he the woman died in a will probably recuse cause. Henry Plath drove river-Oregon, on 25 David Sigman cu St. Helena. He went enness. James Littleton with a shotgun. He ferer from blood pool wound received nurse Wm. Cook cut his knife at Portland, up but he tore off result. — The following are reported: John Hanna and E McCreary, N. 25 S, R 10 W, $8500. Hannah Fithian in SE corner See 3 Bank of Anaheim 16 acres in lot $400. Alfred Robinsonett — W 83 875 acr R 10 W; $981 50. Alfred Robinson Wright, Burwell C to Robt W Scott—son; — Mate Dunham a crew of the whaling were lost once whattain and mate strut time and the mate his boat was drained never seen afterward. In Memoriam. Resolutions of condolence on the death of Frank West adopted by Westminster Lodge I.O.G.T. June 15th, 1883. Whereas, it has seemed good to the Almighty Disposer of events to remove from our midst our late worthy and highly esteemed friend Frank West, and Whereas, The intimate relations long held by the deceased with the members of this Lodge render it proper that we should place upon record our appreciation of his services as a member of our Order and his merits as a man; therefore, Resolved, That we deplore the loss of Frank West with deep feelings of regret, softened only by the confident hope that his spirit is with those who having fought the good fight here, are enjoying perfect happiness in a better world. Resolved, That we tepider to his afflicted relatives and bereaved mother our sincere condolence and our earnest sympathy in their affection at the loss of one who was a good citizen, an obedient son, and an upright man. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions, signed by the Worthy Chief Templar and Worthy Secretary of this Lodge, be transmitted to the relatives of the deceased, and that a copy be sent to the Avaheim Gazette and Weekly Mirror for publication also, that they be spread on the journal of this Lodge. O.B. BYRAM. HANSLERLARTER, MARIAN LARTER, EFFIE B. BYRAM, W. Z. KING, W. C. T. OREN B. BYRAM, W. S. Deaths by Drowning. During the past few months there has been an unusual number of deaths from drowning on the Pacific Coast. In the majority of cases, the loss of life was due to bathers getting beyond their depth. The following is a record of drownings which feet and sustaining fatal injuries. The son is now a mantac. A vinegar factory and wine storehouse at San Jose was destroyed by fire. Loss, $7000. A fire at Salt Lake did damage estimated at $100,000. A fire at Grant's Station, Oregon, destroyed property valued at $150,000. Ten buildings burned at Fresno. Loss $70,000. The number of immigrants who arrived in this State last week was 1,110. At Seattle, W.T., a young man named Hamilton was killed by a horse which rear-ed and struck him on the breast. Robert Shearer, aged 13 years, was crushed to death at Miller's Mill at Truckee, by being caught in the machinery. Ida Chaywolden, aged 7 years, received probably fatal injuries by falling from a balcony at Virginia, Nev. Fred Brickelman, while at work at the new flouring mills at Albany, Oregon, was struck on the head by a falling timber and instantly killed. A section of the English dam in the Yuba river broke on Monday, and the loosened waters did great damage to property. Several persons are believed to be drowned. Zach Elliott was arrested at Gospel Swamp last week on a warrant charging him with stealing cattle near Campo in San Diego county last fall. A six-year-old son of J.M. Brown, living near Silverton Oregon, shot and accidentally killed his twin brother with an old foxhound, which he had picked up in the yard. Edward F. Macy, an engineer at the Union mine in Virginia city, fell a distance of seventy feet at the nine and received injuries from which he died. Frank Conners, a San Jose printer, was found insensible on the railroad track near Tempe's Station. He is supposed to have fallen from a Sunday excursion train. His recovery is doubtful. A fire at San Mateo on last Friday destroyed property valued at $30,000. The cause is supposed to be a cigar stump carelessly thrown among some cans of coal oil in a saloon. A.J. Pickering, a carpenter of Oroville, while walking across the open points of a building oversteeped one and fell across the next on his side, producing death in about an hour. A special from Fremont, Ohio says: Ira Stump, a horsethief under sentence to the penitentiary, was married to Sarah Thornton in jail this afternoon. His father, one of the leaking men of Stark county, died since his conviction, leaving him considerable property, and the marriage is for the purpose of keeping the other relatives from gobbling it on the ground that the convict is insane. The latest and most successful attempt to open a gambling hell at Long Branch is now fairly under way. It is Phil Daily's enterprise, and is the first deliberate attempt in this country to initiate the luxurious sporting houses of Baden and other European spas, and to entice American women to imitate the practices of Continental fashionables. Anything more unique and glittering than this so called club house has not been seen in the country. A Chicago firm on Monday received the first carload of California fruit that reached Chicago this season. The car was attached to a passenger train and the fruit, consisting of apricots, peaches and pears, arrived in fine condition. This is the earliest arrival of a carload of California fruit in that city for several years. A Private Graveyard. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. The police today found in the cellar of the dwelling at 2242 North Fifth street, formally occupied by Dr Isaac Hathaway, an alleged aboriginalist, the bodies of several children and a large number of human bones. Dr. Hathaway was arrested in March, 1881, with Rev Thomas B. Miller, for committing criminal malpractice upon Mary Batler, a servant girl whose child died after the operation Both were admitted to bail and Hathaway filed. He however returned to this city some time ago but has never been rearrested on the charge. Three months ago his wife charged him with brutality assaulting her and threatening her life. She asked to have a warrant issued for his arrest but susequently withdrew her charge. She told the officials at the time that her husband had performed several criminal operations upon her and she knew he had performed hundreds of others. Up to 4 oclock this afternoon one skull or portions of skulls of infants been found lodged in the cellar of the dwelling. Dr Hathaway is now Deaths by Drowning. During the past few months there has been an unusual number of deaths from drowning on the Pacific Coast. In the majority of cases, the loss of life was due to injuries getting beyond their depth. The following is a record of drownings which have occurred during the past week on the coast. The only son of James Henderson of Washington, Yolo county, aged 8 years and 5 days, was drowned in a pool back of the town Tuesday afternoon. The little fellow was bathing with other children, and got stuck in the mud. While the girls of the convent at New Westminster, B.C., were bathing Saturday, one of them, named Maud Black aged 14, was drowned. A little boy named Blumquist was drowned at Harrisville, U.T., on Thursday. Anson Stone, a resident of San Jose, aged 12 years, was washed off the rocks at the Santa Cruz lighthouse and drowned. The body was recovered. A.E. Hemlen was drowned while crossing a slough near Lemore. He was driving a band of cattle over the slough. Thomas Murphy, aged 4 years, fell into the San Francisco bay accidentally and was drowned. By the upsetting of a boat in the outer harbor of Victoria on Sunday, man named Marlow was drowned. A little five-year-old girl, the daughter of J.W. Carter of Wolf Creek, M.I., while crossing a foot-log over Little Prickly Pear creek, fell into the water and was drowned. John Harvey, aged 24 years and a native of North Ireland, was drowned at Astoria, Oregon, by falling out of a fishing boat. By the capizing of a boat near Vallejo a young fisherman named Samuel Morgan was drowned. Three other occupants of the boat were saved. Morgan is from Benicia and was aged 26 years. William Crowley, while intoxicated, at tempted to fork Belt creek, near Benton, M.T., on horseback, and was drowned. Lawrence McNally was drowned in the Columbia river, near Kalamazoo, by falling off a snow. The body was recovered. McNally was recently from Humboldt, Cal. The body of a dead man was found floating in the bay at the foot of Franklin street, Oakland. The body was clad in a dark trunk coat and trousers, a blue flannel over shirt and red flannel undershirt, and was that of a man about 55 years of age, with thin gray hair and a heavy gray mustache. Suicides of the Week. A dentist named Perkins and his wife who was formerly a woman of the town at Lordsburg, N.M., after a checkered career committed suicide in that town. At 1607 Stevenson street, San Francisco, James Lynn hanged himself. He has been insane for five years. A Chicago bricklayer named Adolph Ehrke shot his wife and then himself. His wife had applied for a divorce. George Blamire, aged 25, shot himself at the grave of Joseph C. Sanchez in the Old Followers' cemetery, San Francisco. Frack Conyers, a San Jose printer, was found insensible on the railroad track near Tennant's Station. He is supposed to have fallen from a Sunday excursion train. His recovery is doubtful. A fire at San Mateo on last Friday destroyed property valued at $30,000. The cause is supposed to be a cigar stump carefully thrown among some canes of coal oil in a saloon. A.J. Pukering, a carpenter of Oroville, while walking across the open joists of a building overstepped one and fell across the next on his side, producing death in about an hour. The Morton House on Post street, San Francisco, and several adjacent buildings were burned on Wednesday. The loss is estimated at $300,000, nearly covered by insurance. A little child of Mrs. Keyland, aged about 7 years and named George Keyland, was killed on Thursday about noon by the cave ingot an embankment on the Santa Ana river, near Old San Bernardino. Thomas W. Williams Jr. has turned loose on Union island, near Stockton, a male and female monkey, in the hope that they will increase and finally cover the island with monkeys that will bring a good price in the market. Lemuel Lightall, a painter at San Jose made a murkous attack upon his wire with a butcher knife, inflicting severe out not dangerous wounds in his shoulder and hand. He has been very dissipated, and her refusal to live with him induced the attack. Through a dispute over a poker game at Los Gatos, Santa Clara county, I. Garcia saddled and killed Ralph Mareville. Garcia surrendered to the sheriff and was locked up. An hour afterward the sheriff was informed that Garcia had been lynched. He found the dead body hanging from the railway bridge. There has been no arrests of the lynchers, who are unknown. Michael Garrigan employed in cutting timber near Summit Springs, San Mateo county, was killed while cutting down a tree. He inserted his hand in the opening for the purpose of clearing out the chips but before he could withdraw it the tree settled and caught his hand at the same time tailing and crushing him beneath. When taken out he presented a horrible appearance, being completely flattened. The San Bernardo Index of the 16th says: A party of men and teams in charge of Samuel Locke, of San Francisco, left yesterday for the head waters of the Santa Ana river; to work on grading and sealing for the company of capitalists who are to street large saw mill up there and build a flume to bring down the hummer. The estimated cost of the flume will be $100,000. Z. Baker and his son-in-law Benjamin H. Thomas live at Hillsboro, Washington county, Oregon. They have had many friends and they agreed to submit some of their difficulties to arbitration. The hearing was going when Baker called Thomas a hair. The latter drew his pistol and snapped it in Baker's face. It missed fire and Baker drew his revolver and fired; the ball guttering Thomas left breast, piercing the heart. Thomas although totally wombinb again cooked his weapon, aimed and fired; the bullet entering Baker's left breast, piercing the heart. When Thomas tired the hammer of his revolver severed a hook of his wife's hair, made a furrow in her cheek and then entered her father's heart. NEWS OF THE WEEK A.C.Jordan, aged 107 years died in criminal malpractice upon Mary Butler, a servant girl whose child died after the operation both wielded to bail and Hathaway filed. He however returned to this city some time ago but has never been rearrested on the charge. Three months ago his wife charged him with brutally assaulting her and threatening her life. She asked to have a warrant issued for his arrest but subsequently withdrew her charge. She told the officials at the time that her husband had performed several criminal operations upon her and she knew he had performed him fights of others. Up to 4 check this after noon twenty one skulls or portions of skulls of infants had been found lodged in the cellar of the dwelling. Dr Hathaway is now in the county prison; charged with assisting a relative at the prison against him. NEW YORK June 21 — The World Philadelphia special of June 20th says: After Dr Hathaway left Philadelphia he went to a little village near Manchin County; Pa. The residents there tell strange stories of the Doctor's house. Young girls were seen to go out there and were soon afterwards reported as "missing" to the police. Two days ago he assaulted a relative and was locked up. After his arrest a young man, a nephew of the physician informed the tipstaff that for years past the Doctor had been engaged in criminal malpractice cases; the offspring of which he said, the Doctor had buried in his cellar and if the grief so sickening up he warranted there would be found skeletons of numerous infants. The tipstaff reported the information to Assistant Attorney Bregy. The matter was fully considered by the District Attorney and his associates; it was decided to have an interview with Chief of Police Gavens. Yesterday morning the Chief was invited to call at this District Attorney office. The chief was then informed of the affair and stated that he would investigate the matter. He detailed Detective Miller and Wolf to work up the case when they had discovered twenty five skulls. No signs of flesh could be seen. Hathaway kept several large dogs and it is suspected that they lived on human flesh. The case will be brought up before the Grand Jury. Suicides of the Week. A dentist named Perkins and his wife, who was formerly a woman of the town at Lordsburg, N. M., after a checkered career, committed suicide in that town. At 1607 Stevenson street, San Francisco, James Lynch hanged himself. He has been unsane for five years. A Chicago bricklayer named Adolph Kirkke shot his wife and then himself. His wife had applied for a divorce. George Blamire, aged 25, shot himself at the grave of Joseph C. Sanchez in the Old Fellows' cemetery, San Francisco. It appears that a waiter girl named Clara A Hennicks had promised to marry Blamire, but had tailed to keep her promise. Sanchez, on whose grave the rejected lover was found dead, was a former admirer of the girl who in a fit of jealousy shot her and then killed himself. She lived to be the means of still another suicide. At Chicago, Thomas McGuire, a dock laborer, met Mrs. Mary Lyttle, the proprietor of a laundry, and cut her throat with a razor, which he then used on himself. The woman died in a few minutes. The man will probably recover. Jealousy was the cause. Henry Plath drowned himself in Young's river-Oregon, on Sunday. Insanity. David Sigman cut his throat in the jail at St. Helena. He was under arrest for drunkenness. James Littleton, aged 71, killed himself with a shotgun. He was a 49-year-old, and a sufferer from blood poisoning, the result of a wound received nine months ago. Wm. Cook cut his throat with a cooper's knife at Portland. The wound was sewed up but he tore off the bandages, with a fatal result. The following real estate transactions are reported: John Hanna and Martha J, his wife, to J E McCreary, N 222 acres of El Sec 28, T 4 S, R 10 W; $8500. Hannah Fithian to Wm S Fithian—I acre in SE corner Sec 31, T 3 S, R 10 W; gift. Bank of Anaheim to Gottlieb M. Kafer—16 acres in lot 40, Anaheim extension; $400. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Wm A Beckett—W $83,875 acres of NJ of NWJ. T 4 S, R 10 W; $981.50. Alfred Robinson, trustee, Margaret A Wright, Burwell C Wright et al, by Clerk, to Robt W Scott—Lot 30, Anaheim extension; Mate Dunham and six or eight of the erew of the whaling schooner Ellen Rizpat were lost on a whaling voyage. The Captain and mate struck a whale at the same time and the mate's line becoming fouled his boat was dragged under and he was never seen afterward. News of the Week A. C. Jordan, aged 107 years, died in Chattanooga, Tenn. At Saulbygan, Michigan, Tim Warren was hanged by a mob for outraging a young girl named Nollie Lyons. Wheeling (W. Va.) Pittsburg (Pa.) and Cleveland (Onto) have suffered from a cyclone. Captain Webb, the champion swimmer, will undertake to swim through the Niagara whirlpool on the 21st of July. James R. Darrew, yard master of the Hannibal and St. Joe railroad, while directing the making up of a train at the Union depot. Kansas City, was struck by lightning and killed. A cloudburst occurred one mile north of Cheyenne, and within an hour the streets were flooded from six inches to two feet. The damage is estimated from $30,000 to $40,000. Alderiman John Kelly of Cincinnati shot and fatally wounded James Poole, who had laughingly exchanged hats with him. Kelly however felt insulted and deliberately shot him. Bernard J. Mahan, 43 years old, was fatally stabbed in the neck at Boston with a shawl pin in the hands of a dissolute woman named Luzzie Finnegan. Mahan had refused to drink in her company. A Mexican named Juan Goara outraged a fourteen-year-old girl east of Austin. Texas. He beat her head all to pieces and stabbed her little ten-year-old brother to death. He was caught and it is thought he will be lynched. Reuben H. Ploss, a New York capitalist, left a satchel containing securities valued at $87,000 in a Brooklyn ferry-boat. The police subsequently captured Owen Quinn and James Cullen with the property in their possession. Edward Mulholland, a worthless young man, who lives at Mingo Junction, near Steinbenville, Ohio, went home intoxicated. His old mother said something that displeased him when he drew a revolver and shot her in the head, inflicting a fatal wound. At Snydertown, Pa., on Tuesday night a youth aged 16, named Moore, imagined he saw the ghost of his father at a window. His shrieks aroused his mother, who, when told the story, also thought she saw the ghost of her husband. She rushed to the window and leaped out, falling twenty-five 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., 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. Special Notice. Having reopened I take this method of informing the public that I will now sell out my entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps FURNISHING GOODS, Regardless of Cost! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD FOR CASH. S. S. FEDERMAN, KROEGER'S BLOCK. DILLON & KENEALY HAVE AN IMMEMSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. They are Sole Agents for "Foster" KID GLOVES AND THE CELEBRATED "DOWNS" Self Adjusting Corset. HAVE AN IMMEMSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. They are Sole Agents for "Foster" KID GLOVES AND THE Celebrated "DOWNS" Self-Adjusting Corset. DILLON & KENEALY, Co., Main and Requena Sts., Los Angeles. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882 which injured or destroyed sections in Windsmills in Los Angeles County proved not so severe that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some of nearly every other manuature was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escape injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly off regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in the case and nonlessness of its work, in the beauty fit design and finish and in the marvellously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills, with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address S. H. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices: B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. Examination of Teachers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN EXAMINATION of teachers will be held by the County Board of Education in Good Templars' Hall, Los Angeles city, commencing Tuesday, June 20th, at 9 o'clock A.M., and continuing three days. All applicants for certificates must be present at the commencement of the examination. By order of the Board. J. W. HINTON. County Superintendent Los Angeles, May 27, 1883. F. ADAMS, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 113 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. IS IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF ALL THE newest and most fashionable styles. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity solicited. E. A. PULLEN, TOWN MARSHAL, HAS ENTERED UPON HIS DUTY AND IS READY TO attend to all business coming under his jurisdiction, such as collections, etc.