anaheim-gazette 1883-07-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY JULY 21, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year. $2. Among the demands made by the striking telegraphers is that women operators shall receive the same wages as men. Superintendent Eckert denies the justice of this, because women are not as generally useful as men. What the Superintendent means is that in case of a break he can't send women out to climb the poles and make the necessary repairs. The Chinese question is in a fair way to be solved by the Chinese themselves. In the Chinese quarters in several towns in the State are placards calling upon Chinamen to enlist in the Chinese army in anticipation of a war with France, and a reward is offered to those who enlist 50, 100 or 500 men. Should the Celestials not win the Coast get enthused with patriotism or military ardor, and bare their bones to the intrafallence of the French, they would be sentenced out as to become a scarce article on this Coast. The London St. James' Gazette of a recent issue says: "Now that the payluggers has damaged almost beyond repair a large proportion of the vineyards of France, and the wine exporters have been charged to supply the natural price of the grapes with some less pleasant decoups, it might be well for some enterprising form of wine merchants in England to turn their attention to the wines of California. There is one peculiarity about the cultivation of the vines in California which the vineyard owner of France and the hopgrower of England will learn with envy. For the last thirty years there has not been a single season in which the crop has not been a complete success." A late order of the Postmaster General provides that no package, parcel or letter will be forwarded upon which the postage already exists are disposed of. There is really no mystery about the affair. A party of English speculators, including some very reputable persons, have been buying up Confederate bonds with the visionary idea that the United States will some time become convinced of the justice of paying them. That this is a terrible hope, not worth risking a penny upon intelligent persons in England should know as well as they do in the United States. But out of twenty or thirty million people there are certain to be a few who have more money than brains and who can be induced to go into wild speculation like this. There is a good deal of probability in the suggestion which has been made that the parties who are most active in promoting this speculation are not themselves deserved and are only playing an inscrutable trick upon the credibility of their countrymen. What Does This Mean? On last Friday there was filed in the Recorder's office of San Diego county a decem- signed by day Count, conveying the following property: 1. To the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of Arizona. All lands, cities, etc., of the Texas Pacific in Arizona Territory. 2. To the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of New Mexico. All lands, rights, etc., of the Texas Panhandle in New Mexico Territory. 3. To the Los Angeles & San Diego Railroad Company. All lands, rights, etc., of the Texas Panhandle in New Mexico Territory. The particulars of a shooting affray at Osage, Peryell county, Texas, on Sunday, in which a chugman was too aggressive has been published. He Mr. Sugleston add R.M. Moore are neighbors, and have lived on terms of trust till for some time. A few days ago he carried over some trouble matter, and parted himself later Sunday evening when he joined the quarrels resealed. The dispute terminated by Sugleston drawing a revolver and opening him on Moore. The latter fell, but his assistant entered fire. Moore was wounded three times; she ball interrupted his arm, and also his hand, and a third hit him. The latter is considered dangerous and a fear is expressed that it may not be removed from him. PACIFIC John Gilroy was bourbon at the B. A couple of boats for blacking U.T. Patrick Conner Southern Pancho motive at Teachn. McDowell, the under sentence of quipa, baptized h. A girl at Vina-lor had in her neck nearly died. A block in Port two hotels and sewn on Loch. Joe Dory, a Wren, shot and killed right. Clement good dorie. Patrick Poelan peel on the street fell. His head stilt on a doorstep and. A three-country was fatally ripped off the explosion which she was plunged. Congressman Bent an insurance agent few days ago. T insurance man longer of his right. While arranging steal shop in latter Ports Calif., last Manshield was killed. A Woodland and restrained suit for has been arrested taken back to Winnamacombs machete. Gordon Began, c/o W.Hakee, whitethorn San Diego quarrels and how in self defense. Thomas C. Cole San Francisco as at two o'clock down shirts in his He was married at The Board of trial loss of proper stock six months wore for the entire elapse of two hours. A late order of the Postmaster General provides that no package, parcel or letter will be forwarded upon which the postage has not been fully paid. This is an important order and ought to be fully understood. If the card of the sender is on the package, such package will be made timely, otherwise the addressed will be notified and requested to furnish the requisite amount of postage. The printing of one's name and address on the corner of envelopes costs but a trifle, and everyone ought to use such envelopes in view of the regulations referred to. The Gazette office furnishes envelopes so printed about as cheaply as plain envelopes can be purchased for elsewhere. The daily reports of the hanging of negroes in the South has evoked from John Paul Logan the following proposition which he makes public through the Chicago Times: "I will pay $1,000 reward to any man who will lynch a white man for murdering a negro in the South, or for oppressing a negro woman in the South. The daily lynching of negroes in the South is like the handle of a jug all on one side. And put to vary the monotony, and for a remaking change, I will send about the same amount to any enterprising Southern mobs who will change its programme for once and give one of their white murders a piece of rope. I would suggest that the County Sheriff where the mob operates should be elected captain of the mob and authorized to draw on me for the $1,000." As the crime for which colored men who are hanged by nails is generally ruse, it is eminently proper that they should be hanged. A careful scrutiny of Mr. Logan's official shows that he does not defend the criminals, but merely desires that the same short shrift be meted out to white as well as black. By all means abolish the color line, in this respect at least. The head that wears a crown is not more uneasy or more secure than the figuratively speaking, head of the unfortunate working man in the employ of great corporations, the railroad corporations; for instance, Corporations have no souls nor howls of compassion. They are arbitrary, exacting, revengeful, suspicious. It is not frequently happens that men who have been in their employ for years are sent widely dismissed for no reason apparent to the public or to the unfortunate servant. The corporation never gives a reason for the dismissal of their employees, hence people are left to conjecture the cause, and naturally they arrive at the worst and most damaging conclusions. A year ago, the Union Pacific made a wholesale discharge of their passenger conductors. The particulars of a shooting affray at Osage, Missouri, Texas on Sunday, in which a guilty man was the aggressor has been published. He Mr. Stagleton added R.M. Mines one night before and later lived on terms of trust there for some time. A few days ago he received some telling matters, and patched enquiries. Last Sunday evening they only saw him when they were released. The dispute terminated by his gentle drawing a revolver and opening fire on Moore. The latter fell, but his assistant continued during Moore was wounded three times, the ball entered his arm, another his hand, and a third his back. The latter is considered dangerous and a fear perplexes that at most times this man is reported and so shall be quarter land justice. Singles runs is a Papist minister, possessing talents of a big order and a wide circle of acquaintances. He is often in temperament, highly exertable, and has the temper of a demon. When he fired the shots it is generally believed he was mad with rage and hence irresponsible for his actions. He has not been captured, though a large posse is pursuing him. Nine hundred and nine immigrants are reported by the Immigration Association to have arrived from the East during the past week, and a total of 742 for the money of June. This Association is losing inmigrants on public lands at the rate of 2,000 a week. A gallery of formans settled on land in Solano and Sonoma last week. The actual construction and extension of a railroad into the tanner regions of Humboldt county on the foot and other rivers has attracted migration to that section of the state, and it is estimated that Humboldt county has like a small reserve of railroad pine slabs, pine shores and oak accounting to about 75,231,000 trees being greater than that of Michigan Minneapolis and Wichita counties. Besides some 290,000 miles of road adapted for agriculture and grazing without clearing, and supplied by oil with abundant running water and springs. There are in Humboldt county subject to preemption and homestead entry, at least 1,500,000 acres of Government land. A New York Teller private letter received from Jefferson, Tex., reports that a state of terrorism yet exists in that neighborhood. The lawless class who planned and participated in the assassination of Judge Hugh July 28 are yet in open disguise of the federal authorities and the gang gestions made that troops should be unable to protect the Court officers, who are threatened with death. The Attorney General has been again appalled to fear and The charge is also grade that the mails are being tampered with at Jefferson. A graphic description is given of the quirks of Judge Hugh. His case was first shot, the rider being charged out of his saddle and placed on his knees in the path until a match could be lightened to see if the right man had been seized. In the midst of his appeal for money for the sake of his wife and child, the rider held at the Judge with their shotguns until he was silenced. The wine growers of St. Helena have again reported as to the damage to their vineyards by the north wind. The following report is for sample of that man by other growers: "Wade had no addition to make to his former report except that his vineyard looked worse every time he went forth it. They were nearly mayouse (O) 10,000 cows (D) were Milkings; they were some grapes many varieties; small berries. Maybe there would be half a crop." The Zutlandals were not much better. John Logan, W.H., Hakes, whichever town San Diego came to within self defense. Thomas C. Colby San Francisco San Francisco at two weeks down in his wake for the entire 11,000 cows. The容器 of 450 deaths during classes of death were class 171; one died sought by St. Pastry St. pasture 12. Ben McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. McClendon schloutlaw Charles C. the railroad corporations; for instance, Corporations have no souls nor howls of compassion. They are arbitrary, evasive, revengeful, suspicious. It not unfrequently happens that men who have been in their employ for years are seen availably used for no reason apparent to the public or to the unfortunate servant. The corporation never gives a reason for the dismissal of their employees, hence people are left to conjecture the cause, and naturally they arrive at the worst and most damaging conclusions. A year ago, the Union Pacific made a wholesale discharge of their passenger conductors and advanced freight connections to the vacant places. This week they have made another sweeping discharge of the conductors, and advance no reason therefor. There have been just such summary discharges on the Los Angeles division, and of men of whom it is difficult to believe anything wrong. Verily; there are more enviable positions than that of a railroad employee. A little light is now being thrown on what was previously an inscrutable mystery—the English speculation in Confederate bonds. From time to time it has been announced that parties were in the market buying Confederate bonds at the rate of a few dollars on the thousand. Generally, says the Alter, these purchases have been made through banks or brokers who professed entire ignorance of the whole business, except that they were authorized by responsible parties to buy the bonds at a given rate. Beyond this, nothing was known, save that the purchasers had ordered the bonds sent to England. Various surmises have been made, in the absence of correct information, relative to the objects of the purchasers. One idea, said to be quite generally entertained in the Southern States, was that our Government was the real purchaser and that its purpose was to get the bonds out of the way, to avoid some possible future complications. At times political capital has been sought to be made out of these bond purchases, on the charge that the Democrata intended to redeem the bonds when they came into power in the teeth of the constitutional provision to the contrary. But from the circular issued by the English parties engaged in the speculation all such The wine growers of St. Helena have again reported to us due to the damage to their vineyards by the north wind. The following report is a fair sample of treatment by Stone growers: "We had no addition to make to his former report except that his vineyard and look of worse than he went through it. They were nearly Mayssee Of 10,000 cows 6,000 were Malvines; there were some grapes, many incorrect, small berries. Maybe there would be half a crop. The Zoutandels were not much better. Burgers were a little better but not perfect. They were all hurt some. There was no unevenity but what was hurt." Had thought before that his crop was one third short; now was compressed that he would not have over half of last year's crop. The Malvines were as good as any in the vineyard." The town of Belford in England is so great excitement over a lawn tennis tragedy. A party of ladies and gentlemen on Tuesday were playing down tennis near the Ship Tunnel, at St. Cuthbert's, in the center of the town. Among the players were Mr. Devere, an army officer, and Miss McKay, an exceedingly pretty young lady 29 years of age. Suddenly and without apparent provocation, Devere pulled out a revolver and shot Miss McKay dead. He then blow out his own brains. Both victims were well known in society and in both cases the only surviving relatives are widows. It is believed that jealousy was the motive of the crime. Slugs in Gardens. Many gardeners have trouble with garden slugs. Baiting the slugs with bran is probably the surest way of catching them. The easiest way to proceed, according to James Vick, is to take some pieces of slate, or flat stones, or flat pieces of tin, and lay them about in the garden among the plants, distributing them very liberally; just at sun-down go out and place a teaspoonful of bran on each piece of slate or tin, and the slugs will soon become aware of it, and begin to gather and feed on it. In about two hours, when it is dark, go out again with a lantern and a pail containing salt and water, and pick up each piece on which the slugs were found feeding, and throw slugs and bran into the brine, where they instantly die. It is well, also, to go around again in the morning, and many slugs will be found hiding under the pieces of slate, and can be destroyed in the brine. By following up this method persistently for a few weeks the garden may be effectually rid of the nuisance. The yellow fever al severity at Verona deaths in May, 261 in July. The numinishing, especially for want of materials New Orleans on W of yellow fever. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. John Gilroy was fatally stabbed by Jose Bourbon at the Hurtley ranch, near Gilroy. A couple of bootblacks were fired $1 each for blotching on Sunday at Salt Lake, U.T. Patrick Connelly, section boss on the Southern Panhandle, was run over by a locomotive at Tenachepe on Sunday and killed. McDowell, the San Bernardino murderer under sentence of death, was, by his own request, baptized by the M.E. minister. A girl at Vina thoughtlessly put an oleander hold in her mouth and chewed it. She nearly died. They are notorious. A block in Portland, Oregon, containing two hotels and several business houses, was burned on Tuesday night. Loss: $75,000. Joe Dory, a Walton little restaurant keeper, shot and killed Al Clement on Monday night. Cleantown was drunk, and had threatened others. Patrick Poulain stepped upon an orange peel on the streets of San Francisco and fell. His head struck upon an iron scraper on a doorstep, and he was killed. A three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Penelly was fatally injured at Fulare last week by the explosion of a can of powder with which she was playing. Congressman Bould and Chas Dohrmann, an insurance agent, had a fight at Loch a few days ago. The stateman knocked the insurance man out, but broke the little finger of his right hand in doing so. While arranging a gun tip for bears that steal sheep in Little Grass Valley, near La Porte, Cal., last week, a border named Maishield was killed by the discharge of the gun. A Woodland restaurant waiter, who substituted salt for sugar and quit employer, has been arrested at Sacramento and will be taken back to Windsor to stand a trial for maishield was killed by the discharge of the gun. Tiffan Logan, colored, shot and killed G.W. Hakes, white on a rain near Farrington, San Diego county. The two hat quarrels and logan claims to have acted in self-defense. Thomas C. Colburn, an exp police officer of San Francisco, discharged from the force about two weeks ago for drinkfulness, fell down shirts in his house and broke his neck. He was married and leaves a family. The Board of Underwriters gives the actual loss of property in San Francisco for the next six months of 1893 at over $500,000, worth for the entire coast it reaches nearly $100,000. CLOTHING! JACOBY BROTHERS ANNOUNCES THEIR GREAT BARGAIN BOOM! On account of a very important change in our business we are compelled to hold a GRAND Clearance Sale! Our immense stock must be greatly reduced within the next 30 days. SWERPING REDUCTION IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS. $100,000 worth of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes to be slaughtered. We announce: A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Furnishing Goods. A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Shoes. A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Etc., Etc. Etc. Special Great Bargain Boom Periods: 200 Child’s Cass Suits, 4 to 16 years $2,500; Young Men’s Suits, 1 to 21 years $8.50 150 $3.00; 250 Men’s Suits $6.00 175 $3.50; 225 Men’s Suits $7.00 125 Boys’ Suits $4.00; 250 Boys’ Suits $8.00 190 $4.50; 240 Boys’ Suits $10.00 135 $5.00; 215 Boys’ Suits $12.00 200 Youth’s Suits $3.50; 290 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suits $5.50; 350 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suits $7.50 130 $6.00; 215 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suits $8.50; 290 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suits $12.50 175 $6.50; 245 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suits $8.50; 295 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suits $12.50 125 Young Men’s Suits $5.50; 245 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suits $8.50; 295 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suites $12.50 100 $6.50; 245 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suites $8.50; 295 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suites $12.50 115 $7.50; 245 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suites $8.50; 295 Pre-Men’s Clothes Suites $12.50 All other goods in our line to be dugged out at the same proportion. Our whole entire stock comprises new and stylish goods and has been only recently imported. Jacoby Brothers, The Leading Clothing House in Southern California. TEMPLE BLOCK, 121, 123, 125 and 127 MAIN STREET, Los Angeles NEWS OF THE WEEK A malignant type of measles has broken out in St. Mary's Industrial School, Baltimore, occupied by 450 boys. Ten deaths have occurred since Wednesday. A fire occurred at Szentmunklas, Hungary, and twenty persons are suspected to have been burned to death, including the Protet of Police. Tom Lumb died at his residence in Malibu, Mass., on Sunday morning of April 4, 1888. An insane man created a sensation in St. Bernard's church, Cloos, N.Y., by wreaking a book from the priest's hands and forbidding him to say mass. Three hundred journeymen horse-siders struck at Cleveland, Ohio, Monday for higher pay. They demanded $250 and all a mare. They have been getting $20 to $250. The uncreased pay will probably be granted. Maria Anoun, an Italian woman living in New York, gave birth to a child having a body with four legs and four arms and a single heart with two fates. The unfortunate was born dead. Charles W. Royer Sheriff of Grand County, Colorado, snapped by shooting. He is thought to have been seriously injured with the number of the five County Commissioners, reported last week. During a rainstorm at Barnesley, England, on Sunday, five children who had taken refuge in a saltwater well were drawn by a sudden rush of water. The corpses were swept a distance of two miles. Rev. Mr. Shaw, acting American Consul at Montgomery, Mexico, was baptized by a probof of Mexicans who brought him home, heat him nearly to death and strayed his papers and furniture. The rumor prophesy to demand satisfaction. Ar Philadelphia Sophia Wartman, a of 19, in April last nearly succeeded in killing herself with a resolver, almost severed her head from her body Wednesday with a razor. She was runned under promise of marriage. It is said that Rev. Harry Grey, who bears the title of Earl of Stanford and Warrington, has married a colored woman in Barbadus. His son, William Grey, who was a Professor in Caldington College, Barbadus, has resigned his position and has returned to England. A fire at the docks in New York on Thursday destroyed vessels and property valued at three million dollars. The Captain of the ship Laurence Delap, with his wife and three children, are reported drowned. Two of the stock comprises new and stylish goods and has been only recently imported. All other goods in our line to be daughters of the same proportion. Our whole entire stock comprises new and stylish goods and has been only recently imported. Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia, AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown, SCOTTISH UNION, and NATIONAL, HARTFORD, of Hartford, St. Paul, of St. Paul, TEUTONIA, of New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans, STANDARD, of London. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, Of Another Age. Gradually Supplanted by a Better Article Certain Old Things Are Done Away. In the general reception room of the Western Union sealer train in London, New York are exhibited the coarse, sturdy and durable instruments of the infancy of the telegraph. They are only relies now. More perfect machines has persevered them. Years ago what is now styled the old fashioned porous plaster did some good service. There was then nothing better of the kind. Now all that is changed. Science and study have gone deeper into the secrets of medicine and product BENSON'S CAPINE FOROUS PLASTER which endures all the excellences thus far point in its external remedy. The oil plasters were slow—the Capine is rapid; they were uncertain—the Capine is sire. Cheaper articles bear similar names. Be careful therefore, that some thrifty druggist does not deceive you. In the center of the genuine is cut the word CAPINE. Price 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York. NG! THERS EIR BOOM! Sale！ O.days. $100,000 worth of thing. GOODMAN & RIMPAU OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE Respectfully announce the receipt of a superb lot of New Goods. It is nee less to enumerate them, suffice it to say that in every department the stock has been replenished, and we can confidently assert that. We can gratify every taste. As to Price, we assert that neither in Los Angeles nor in any other part of the county. Are we Undersold. This assertion we are prepared to substantiate. Soliciting the public patronage we again invite you to ascertain our prices and examine our 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. 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 AND FURNISHING GOODS, Regardless of Cost! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD FOR GASH. S. S. FEDERMAN, KROEGER'S BLOCK. THE GREAT STORM JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Best and Cheapest 10 foot... $75 12 "... $85 14 "... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. Sworn Statement of the Condition The Purest and Best. Sworn Statement of the Condition Farmers' & Merchants' Bank OF LOS ANGELES At the close of business June 30, 1893 ASSETS Cash on hand $120,075.00 Cash with bank of California $180,432.19 Cash with LaKed Froes book No. 1 $15,776.08 Cash on call $18,032.06 Total available cash $281,147.27 US A portent will other government books $260,074.73 Loans and debitures $692,628.73 Land in connection with sale and office for nature $20,672.39 Total $2,965,536.14 LIABILITIES Capital raised $200,000.00 Surplus and reserve fund $200,000.00 Total capital and earnings $700,000.00 Unpaid profit $27,486.11 Long deptors $1,435,856.03 Dividend unclaimed for $2,175.99 Total $21,965,536.14 Examined and found correct. L.C. Gannett. O.W. Mills. Finance Committee Joseph Maxwell. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Los Angeles Issuer W. Hellman, President, and John Milner, Secretary of the Farmers' & Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, heinically sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to his best knowledge and belief. (Signed) ISAIMS W. HELLMAN. President. JOHN MILNER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21 day of July, 1883. JAMES C. KAYS. Notary Public Los Angeles County, California. — 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. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. Taken Up BY THE UNDERSIGNED ON HIS PLACE SIX miles North east of Anaheim, on the Shanklin ranch, a ran horse, 8 or 10 years old, white face, branded with letter II on neck, and on the hip is a brand inscribable by type. The horse will be sold according to law if not claimed. Anaheim, July 14, 1883. Notice. THE BOARD OF TOWNS TRUSTEES WILL sit at a Board of Equification at their meeting room in Odd Fellow's Hall on July 29th, 27th and 28th 1883, between the hours of 3 and 5 P.M. By order of the Board. E. F. NEWBOLD. Anaheim, July 5th, 1883. Maps of Los Angeles County for sale at the Gazette office for $0 cents