anaheim-gazette 1883-07-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JULY 28, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. The Board of Town Trustees meet on next Wednesday. Nothing in the Justices' Courts during the week, a fact which those officials attribute to the absence of all the lawyers. After August 1st the W. U. telegraph office will be located at the depot, with Mr. Darling as operator. The decision of the U.S. Commissioner in the Bolsas perjury cases will probably be given on next Monday. Quite a number of Tucson people are encamped on the beach near Major Wicks' place. The Burroel Point Mill will begin grinding wheat on Monday, having prepared several carloads of San Fernando wheat. It is supposed that the license tax imposed by the Supervisors will be contested on the ground that it is onerous and unjust. Those who are surreptitiously cutting the willows along the water ditch are warned that if caught they will be vigorously prosecuted. It is a remarkable fact that although there are no stingrays at Laguna, two young men were stung by stingarees at that point last week. The Board of Trade have selected J. Delbarth Shore as the delegate to represent Southern California at the Louisville Exposition, but he declines to serve. By advertisement in another column it will be seen that the oatrich farm is closed to visitors except such as may obtain tickets from the gentlemen authorized to issue them. This step is made necessary by the ever-increasing annoyance to which the Superintendent has been subjected by vicious and boorish visitors. There are now over sixty eggs in the incubators, and although conspicuous signs request visitors not to go near the house in which the incubators are, they persist in attempting to enter, even going so far as to attempt to break the lock which barred their way. Damage to the extent of thousands of dollars could be done in a very few minutes were the incubators to be meldled with. It is chiefly this fact which has decided the Superintendent to issue the order of exclusion. Such trifling incidents as entering his house and ransacking everything in it in a search for feathers and eggs, driving through his cultivated fields, etc., would probably have been borne serenely, but there is a point at which patience ceases to be a virtue. A professional hunter was in town other day, and although he had been bitten by a rattlesnake a couple of days previously, that fact did not appear to inconmeade him in the least. He has been bitten by snakes several times, and always carries with him, for such emergencies, a small quantity of powdered alum. This applied to the wound, and moistened with saliva or water, is a sure cure. This will be sad news to those who are fond of taking with them on their summer vacation to the mountains the old remedy for snake bite—an unlimited supply of whisky. It has often been noted that the supply of that article in the commissary department of camping outlits was entirely out of proportion not only to the other items of provender but to the alleged prevalence of snakes. Hereafter, the standard excuse for the superabundance of firewater will be wanting. A meeting was held on Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a fire company under the provisions of the ordinance. THE WEEK Further Discussion NORTH Ed. Gazette have opened your question; some mutual intercourse important subject always been an at various times of union between never was made proposition water Water Company alterations might ever, when in case between your attorney should be derived I said "yes," we and then repeat made to Mr. Zach was thus: That that for every year of either company share of stock in company to pay paines. This we aboutthe same company, so that in stock to the supposed danger concern and Anc furthermore should have this tion contained in yard Association Company, and see what more tem Anaheim w stock and on any would pay one man that we and allow you to water your store course you know has never paid for the whole indebted paid by assesm Those who are surreptitiously cutting the willows along the water ditch are warned that if caught they will be vigorously prosecuted. It is a remarkable fact that although there are no stingrays at Laguna, two young men were stung by stingarees at that point last week. The Board of Trade have selected J. DeBarth Shore as the delegate to represent Northern California at the Louisville Exposition, but he declines to serve. The strike of the telegraphers effects no perceptible diminution in the quantity of "rot" sent over the wires and published in the daily papers as "news." Mine host Dietzel of the Anaheim Hotel, is keeping that house in such a fashion as to make it extremely popular. Everything is as clean and neat as it is possible to make it. We note a brisk demand for the steam California windmill, of which S. B. Smith is agent. He has just contracted for a mill, tank, frame and pump for Mr. Nottingham of Norwalk. The Free Lance, a free advertising sheet of which F. S. Harris is manager, has been received from Los Angeles. It is not at news and notice all out the name. Some cognition on less suggestive might have been selected. We are in receipt of a warrant announcing the marriage at San Francisco of Mr. Otto Berman and Miss Augusta Hunting. The bride's notes of trefoils and acquaintances in Anaheim visit her long life of happiness. Mr. W. G. Petter of Australia has just ordered one of the finest towns in this part of the country. It is 30x52 built of surfaced timber, and every nest and conventment. Mr. S. B. Smith was the builder. The young son of Thomas Rowland (brother of the ex-Secret) was playing about a threshing machine at the Puente ranch and was caught and drawn into the rapidly revolving shaft. One arm was torn from the body, one leg was broken and several ribs crushed. Bals will be received by the Anaheim postmaster until August 12th, for carrying the mail daily (Sundays excepted) from Anaheim to Garden Grove and Westminster. The contract runs from Sept. 1st, 1883, to June 30th, 1886. A two-story frame building, 24x30, is being built by Mr. Joseph Backs in the rear of the adobe building on Los Angeles street, nearly opposite the Gazette office. When the building is completed, it will be wanting on their summer vacation to the mountains the old remedy for snake bite—an unlimited supply of whiskey. It has often been noted that the supply of that article in the commissary department of camping outfits was entirely out of proportion not only to the other items of provender but to the alleged prevalence of snakes. Hereafter, the standard excuse for the superabundance of firewater will be wanting. A meeting was held on Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a fire company under the provisions of the ordinance recently adopted by the Town Trustees, N. A. Bittner presided and F. C. Smythe acted as Secretary. The question of organization was thoroughly discussed, and W. S. Fish, W. Wolf and F. Rimpan were appointed a committee to draft laws and submit them to a meeting to be held on August 1st. The members of Anaheim Lodge F. and A. M. and a number of visiting brethren from Santa Ana accepted an invitation from Mr. Richard Krebs to lunch at the Planters' Hotel on Monday evening. The table was arranged with most excellent taste and the collation was did full justice to by the craftsmen, who spent an hour or more in a feast of reason and flow of soul. Some campers at Laguna found a note on the beach on Thursday which purported to have been written by one of four persons in a boat which was on the point of swamping. It stated that they did not expect to reach land, and were at a point between Catalina and San Pedro. This is probably a repetition of a worn out and scandalous joke. A brisk northwest wind raised a formidable volume of sand on Monday afternoon on each side of town. For some occult reason not a breath at wind or speech of flying sand disturbed the ceremony of Anaheim, although the air was for a time darkened with whirling sand on all sides. It is probable that the work of driving the piles for the dam in the river will begin next Wednesday. A number of men are already at work making bearings, lowering the ditch, preparing the pile driver, etc. A deed was filed for record this week, conveying the interest of Charles B. Polenius in the Stearns Ranchos to Moses Hopkins for a consideration of $5. Henry Ward Beecher, an alleged minister whom some of our readers may have heard of, will possibly lecture in Los Angeles in September. Wants to be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette, having taken it several years, and expecting to pay for it, too, as soon as they contain new information about both companies' equality; by making sectional content of the co-operative Company, and seeing what more than them Anaheim would do willingly; that no new company would pay one demand that we pay; and allow you to water your stock course you know has never paid for the whole indebted payment at least once would be willing way; that no new company, but other expenses later; then should they must pay for it. The stock of this par value of ten cents, per share, I also pointed out the companies must be built at that about 700 feet high. By raising this flame started flame and ran a bankment. On large space to be serviced which flame of the Antrilizing expense on the survey of pany the lower would be covered and high lands. The water from the river But this is now available. In the discussion solidarity it is worth each company reeasing their issues so that mutual concessions vious. By consummate Company want to about $15,000 perennial thousands litigation; judging present season, summer, even there are enough perhaps discuss. The C-water right—some deference to oppose it has; it will burden of maintenance newing the well would receive much save thousands would be spent sectional content of the co-operative Company, and see what more than them Anaheim would do willingly way; that no new company, but other expenses later; then should they must pay for it. The stock of this par value of ten cents, per share, I also pointed out the companies must be built at that about 700 feet high. By raising this flame started flame and ran a bankment. On large space to be serviced which flame of the Antrilizing expense on the survey of pany the lower would be covered and high lands. The water from the river But this is now Bels will be received by the Anaheim postmaster until August 12th, for carrying the mail daily (Sundays except) from Anaheim to Garden Grove and Westminster. The contract runs from Sept. 1st, 1883, to June 30th, 1886. A two-story frayne building, 24x30, is being built by Mr. Joseph Back in the rear of the adobe building on Los Angeles street, nearly opposite the Gazette office. When the building is completed the adobe will be torn down and a neat garden take its place. The improvement will be a handsome and substantial one. Dr. Ellis was called on Monday evening to dress the wounds of a young man named McClutock, who has been working with the Hill Bros.' threshing machine. He fell from the footboard to the ground, his head striking the gearing, inflicting a bad cut. His shoulder was also badly bruised. The accident occurred at Crowther's farm. The threshing machine deserves to take rank with the most destructive agencies invented by man. It maims, breaks, bruises and kills during the few months it is in use with a frequency that marks it as a most dangerous thing to have anything to do with. The Herald, referring to the oil region near Anaheim, says: In the new oil well which is being bored by Mr. Snow a short distance east of the Chandler & Bower well, oil has been found in small quantities at a depth of but fifty-five feet. The indications are good for a fine well, for Mossrs. Chandler, Snow & Co. In the Chandler & Bower well the conductor hole was sunk eighty feet before reaching firm rock to bore in. The tools are now on the ground for boring a twelve-inch well, and drilling will commence at once. Oil continues to ooze out of the side of the conductor hole, accompanied by a flow of hydrogen gas, a sure indication of the reservoir of oil below. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. Parties going to the seaside should examine the large assortment of Seaside Libraries at J. Helmsen's. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette, having taken it several years, and expecting to pay for it, too, as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed, and so don't propose being imposed upon. What I complain of is that in last week's issue you say, "the exciting events of the week have been three—two runaways and one dog fight"—and yet not one word of particulars as to whose wives ran away, who they ran away with, how many children they took or how many they left behind, whether their husbands committed suicide or went on a "bust" to the leading to spend Sunday, nor the slightest unit as to what dog whipped. Now you know all about it can be calm as a summer's morning, feeling no anxiety nor curiosity, but we poor, patient readers must wait another week—maybe more—before we are informed of what is going on in the world around us. If you can't do better than that please stop my paper. The converse of the proposition—"to the pure all things are pure" is also true. So guileless are we that we did not think it necessary to explain in the item referred to that horses and not wives were the guilty parties. "Subscriber" must indeed be a very wicked person, or he would never see in that simple item visions of fleeing wives and pursuing husbands; a very ignorant person, too, or he would have known that such a rare and juicy item as an elopement would have been good for at least a column and double headlines, instead of being squeezed into a throchine kleinigkeiten. Unfortunately for the "local" of this paper, the wives of Anaheim are not of the runaway kind, but be promises, if ever such an event does occur, to write it up in the highest style of the art. McDowell and Son hereby give notice that they have good pasturage for stock on their ranch one mile and a half due north of the Fountain Valley School House. Terms—for horses, $1.50 per month; cattle, $1 per month. Wants to be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette, having taken it several years, and expecting to pay for it, too, as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed, and so don't propose being imposed upon. What I complain of is that in last week's issue you say, "the exciting events of the week have been three—two runaways and one dog fight"—and yet not one word of particulars as to whose wives ran away, who they ran away with, how many children they took or how many they left behind, whether their husbands committed suicide or went on a "bust" to the leading to spend Sunday, nor the slightest unit as to what dog whipped. Now you know all about it can be calm as a summer's morning, feeding no anxiety nor curiosity, but we poor, patient readers must wait another week—maybe more—before we are informed of what is going on in the world around us. If you can't do better than that please stop my paper. The converse of the proposition—"to the pure all things are pure" is also true. So guileless are we that we did not think it necessary to explain in the item referred to that horses and not wives were the guilty parties. "Subscriber" must indeed be a very wicked person, or he would never see in that simple item visions of fleeing wives and pursuing husbands; a very ignorant person, too, or he would have known that such a rare and juicy item as an elopement would have been good for at least a column and double headlines, instead of being squeezed into a throchine kleinigkeiten. Unfortunately for the "local" of this paper, the wives of Anaheim are not of the runaway kind, but be promises, if ever such an event does occur, to write it up in the highest style of the art. McDowell and Son hereby give notice that they have good pasturage for stock on their ranch one mile and a half due north of the Fountain Valley School House. Terms—for horses, $1.50 per month; cattle, $1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette, having taken it several years, and expecting to pay for it, too, as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed, and so don't propose being imposed upon. What I complain of is that in last week's issue you say, "the exciting events of the week have been three—two runaways and one dog fight"—and yet not one word of particulars as to whose wives ran away, who they ran away with, how many children they took or how many they left behind, whether their husbands committed suicide or went on a "bust" to the leading to spend Sunday, nor the slightest unit as to what dog whipped. Now you know all about it can be calm as a summer's morning, feeding no anxiety nor curiosity, but we poor, patient readers must wait another week—maybe more—before we are informed of what is going on in the world around us. If you can't do better than that please stop my paper. The converse of the proposition—"to the pure all things are pure" is also true. So guileless are we that we did not think it necessary to explain in the item referred to that horses and not wives were the guilty parties. "Subscriber" must indeed be a very wicked person, or he would never see in that simple item visions of fleeing wives and pursuing husbands; a very ignorant person, too, or he would have known that such a rare and juicy item as an elopement would have been good for at least a column and double headlines, instead of being squeezed into a throchine kleinigkeiten. Unfortunately for the "local" of this paper, the wives of Anaheim are not of the runaway kind, but be promises, if ever such an event does occur, to write it up in the highest style of the art. McDowell and Son hereby give notice that they have good pasturage for stock on their ranch one mile and a half due north of the Fountain Valley School House. Terms—for horses, $1.50 per month; cattle, $1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette, having taken it several years, and expecting to pay for it, too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed, and so don't propose being imposed upon. What I complain of is that in last week's issue you say, "the exciting events of the week have been three—two runaways and one dog fight"—and yet not one word of particulars as to whose wives ran away, who they ran away with, how many children they took or how many they left behind, whether their husbands committed suicide or went on a "bust" to the leading to spend Sunday, nor the slightest unit as to what dog whipped. Now you know all about it can be calm as a summer's morning, feeding no anxiety nor curiosity, but we poor, patient readers must wait another week—maybe more—before we are informed of what is going on in the world around us. If you can't do better than that please stop my paper. The converse of the proposition—"to the pure all things are pure" is also true. So guileless are we that we did not think it necessary to explain in the item referred to that horses and not wives were the guilty parties. "Subscriber" must indeed be a very wicked person, or he would never see in that simple item visions of fleeting wives and pursuing husbands; a very ignorant person, too, or he would have known that such a rare and juicy item as an elopement would have been good for at least a column and double headlines, instead of being squeezed into a throchine kleinigkeiten. Unfortunately for the "local" of this paper, the wives of Anaheim are not of the runaway kind, but be promises, if ever such an event does occur, to write it up in the highest style of the art. McDowell and Son hereby give notice that they have good pasturage for stock on their ranch one mile and a half due north of the Fountain Valley School House. Terms—for horses, $1.50 per month; cattle, $1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years, and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed, and so don't propose being imposed upon. What I complain of is that in last week's issue you say,"the exciting events of the week have been three—two runaways and one dog fight"—and yet not one word of particulars as to whose wives ran away who they ran away with how many children they took or how many they left behind whether their husbands committed suicide or went on a "bust" to the leading to spend Sunday nor the slightest unit as to what dog whipped. Now you know all about it can be calm as a summer's morning feeding no anxiety nor curiosity but we poor patient readers must wait another week maybe more before we are informed of what is going on in the world around us. If you can't do better than that please stop my paper. The converse of the proposition—"to the pure all things are pure" is also true. So guileless are we that we did not think it necessary to explain in the item referred to that horses and not wives were the guilty parties." Subscriber" must indeed be a very wicked person or he would have known that such a rare and juicy item as an elopement would have been good for at least a column and double headlines instead of being squeezed into a throchine kleinigkeiten.Unfortunately for the "local" of this paper,the wives of Anaheim are not of the runaway kind but be promises if ever such an event does occur to write it up in highest style of art. McDowell and Son hereby give notice that they have good pasturage for stock on their ranch one mile and a half due north of the Fountain Valley School House. Terms—for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.What I complain of is that in last week's issue you say,"the exciting events of the week have been three—two runaways and one dog fight"—and yet not one word of particulars as to whose wives ran away who they ran away with how many children they took or how many they left behind whether their husbands committed suicide or went on a "bust" to the leading to spend Sunday nor the slightest unit as to what dog whipped.Now you know all about it can be calm as a summer's morning feeding no anxiety nor curiosity but we poor patient readers must wait another week maybe more before we are informed of what is going on in the world around us.If you can't do better than that please stop my paper. The converse of the proposition—"to the pure all things are pure" is also true.So guileless are we that we did not think it necessary to explain in the item referred to that horses and not wives were the guilty parties." Subscriber" must indeed be a very wicked person or he would have known that such a rare and juicy item as an elopement would have been good for at least a column and double headlines instead of being squeezed into a throchine klein僵ities.Unfortunately for the "local" of this paper,the wives of Anaheim are not of the runaway kind but be promises if ever such an event does occur to write it up in highest style of art. McDowell and Son hereby give notice that they have good pasturage for stock on their ranch one mile and a half due north of the Fountain Valley School House.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month. Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. Gazette: I am an old subscriber to the Gazette having taken it several years,and expecting to pay for it too as soon as we have had a good rainy season and plenty of bee feed,and so don't propose being imposed upon.Terms-for horses,$1.50 per month; cattle,$1 per month." Wantsto be Enlightened. Ed. 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Further Discussion of this Important Topic. NORTH ANAHEIM, July 23, 1883. Ed. GAZETTE — Sir — I am glad that you have opened your columns on the water question; something may result from the mutual interchange of ideas on this all important subject. You are aware that I have always been an advocate of unity, and have at various times submitted drafts of a basis of union between the two companies. I never was made aware why my last written proposition was ignored by the Anaheim Water Company until lately, otherwise some alterations might have been made. However, when in Los Angeles at the trial of the case between the two companies, Mr Smith, your attorney, said to me that some way should be derived to settle our differences. I said "yes, we are quite willing to do so," and then repeated to him the verbal offer I made to Mr. Zeyn in Los Angeles, which was this: That a new company be formed; that for every $10 paid by the stockholders of either company they should receive one share of stock in the new company; the new company to pay all the debts of the old companies. This would give both companies about the same amount of stock in the new company, so that Anaheim would be equal in stock to the Capon. This was to obviate the supposed difficulty of us running the concern and Anaheim losing their identity. Furthermore, I was willing that Anaheim should have the advantage of the reservation contained in the deed from the Vineyard Association to the Anaheim Water Company, and for the life of me I cannot see what more they want. Under your system Anaheim would own one-third of the stock and on assessment to pay the debts would pay one-tthird of the debt yet undemand that we pay two-thirds of the debt and allow you to purchase four times the water your stock entitles you to do. Of course you know that the water hitherto has never paid the running expenses, so that the whole indebtedness would have to be paid by assessment on the stock and we side of the river, and then pushing forward the work of development! In the communication of Mr. Hunter we find no reasons for abandoning any detail of the plan of consolidation outlined by us last week. His manner of distributing the stock of the new company seems plausible enough, but in our humble opinion it would create confusion, contention and dissatisfaction. The owner of 20 shares of Anaheim stock would receive under Mr. Hunter's plan, 50 shares of stock in the new company. The right to sell this stock, or place it on land other than the 20 acres it was designed to cover, being indispensable, it naturally follows that some of the stockholders would make this disposition of their surplus stock, either to avoid paying assessments thereon, or because they needed money, or because they would get an idea they could get along with less water—or for any other reason. But when the irrigating season came, and they found themselves unable to buy sufficient water, they would be apt to say unpleasant things of the company, of themselves and of everybody. Harmony is not essential in a public corporation, but it is much easier to work out reforms when it exists than when it is wanting. Consolidation of interests is but the first step to a long series of reforms, chief of which is in the manner of selling water. The Anaheim Company gives more water for the money paid than any irrigating company in California, and for that reason assessments have had to be levied on the capital stock to pay the expenses of the company. Under the new dispensation the water ought to be sold at a figure that would obviate the necessity of levying assessments except on extraordinary occasions. Mr. Hunter's suggestion that no assessments be levied is impracticable, but there is no reason why the assessments should be uneorous or frequent. We do not ask that stockholders in the Anaheim district shall have the privilege of buying four times the amount of water that other stockholders have—unless two times one are four. What we ask is that if the Board of Directors allow the North Anaheim stockholder one dollar’s worth of water for purchasing four times the water your stock entitles you to do. This is How it Was. Los Angeles Herald. The story of the boy Joseph Swall, as it appeared in a morning paper yesterday, is very incomplete. There are many other elements in the case. It appears that Mr. Swall, who lives on the Brea rancho, had had a man named Joseph Wolf at work for him, and on Tuesday came to town with him and paid him off. While Swall was her son, 11 years old, took one of his father's mules, and a shotgun and case, and a set of fishing tackle and came to town, where Wolf took the mule and departed. About the same time the wife of a man living near Swall also departed. The boy stopped at the Strasbourg House, opposite the old depot. Here a man named Wallace, just out of a service of 104 days in the chain gang, met the lad and got him to take a walk to see the town. When they had got out a little way, he told the boy that he was a Deputy Sheriff, and took the lad in charge, back with him to the Strasbourg. Officer Fletcher saw him with the strange boy, and watched his movements. With his uniform disguised he got the boy aside and obtained the story of the mule, and the attempt of Wallace to arrest him in order to get possession of the gun and tackle, which he had in his possession at the hotel. At this time Wallace came into the room and told the boy that he wanted him. In a moment officer Fletcher arrested Wallace and took him to the police office, where he was discharged on the ground of insufficient evidence. He at once gave leg bail and left town, while the boy and the shotgun remained at the Strasbourg. Yesterday Mr. Swall came to town to find his boy, gun and mule, and his neighbor came also to find his wife, but all that was left was the boy and the gun, while the wife, mule and man Wolf are among the mysterious missing. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 23 Main street, Los Angeles P.O box 1151. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb 30@32cts. Fair to good 20@25cts. Eggs, per dozen, 30@31cts. EACON, light breakfast, per lb 15cts. Medium 13cts. HAMS, California, per lb 14@15cta. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13cts. 5 lb 13cts. 2¼lb 14cts. HENS, per dozen, $5 50@$6. ROOSTERS 6@$7. BROILERS 6@$4. Tuesday even a fire commissary ordinance must be appointed to submit them at 1st. Judge F. and Greg brethern station from the Planters' table was late and the crafts in a least note perported our persons of swamp expect to unt between probably a less joke. of driving will begin of men are lowering er, etc. this week, Jes B. Pol to Moses leged min may have Los Angle describer to several years, is soon as consolation been noted in the deed from the Vineyard Association to the Anaheim Water Company, and for the life of me I cannot see what more they want. Under your system Anaheim would own one-third of the stock and on assessment to pay the debts would pay one-third of the debt, yet you demand that we pay two-thirds of the debt and allow you to purchase four times the water your stock entitles you to do. Of course you know that the water hitherto has never paid the running expenses, so that the whole indebtedness would have to be paid by assessment on the stock and we would at least own two-thirds of that. I would be willing to accept your ideas in this way: that no assessments be levied under the new company, but that all indebtedness and other expenses be paid from the sales of water; then should Anaheim need more water they must pay more of the indebtedness. The stock of the new company would have a par value of ten dollars, or something like that, per share. I also pointed out to Mr. Zeyn that were the companies united a good reservoir could be built at the first long flume, which is about 700 feet long and average 20 feet high. By raising an embankment where this flume starts we can do away with the flume and run a ditch on top of the embankment. On the north side would be a large space to be filled with water for a reservoir, which can be conducted into the flume of the Anaheim Water Company at a trilling expense, and by completing a ditch on the survey of the Anaheim Water Company the lower part of the whole valley will be covered and the upper ditch used on the high lands. This plan will catch all the water from the hills that now runs to waste. But this is now long enough. More anon. J. HUNTER. In the discussion of this question of consolidation it is well to bear in mind each company expects to gain by pooling their issues, so that the necessity of making mutual concessions will be all the more obvious. By consolidation, the Anaheim Water Company will reduce its debt of $40,000 to about $15,000 or $18,000; it will save several thousands of dollars by a cessation of litigation; judging from the record of the present season, it will get more water in summer, even though none be developed; and there are other advantages which it would perhaps be injudicious to publicly discuss. The Capon Company would gain a water right—something which, with all due deference to opposing opinions, we don't believe it has; it would be relieved of the sole burden of maintaining the ditch, and of renewing the well-nigh worn out flames; it would receive more summer water; it would save thousands of dollars which otherwise would be spent in litigation. The consolidation would benefit both companies and this section of the country generally by unifying all interests and putting the stockholders of both companies practically upon a basis of equality; by making the new company strong tion contained in the deed from the Vineyard Association to the Anaheim Water Company, and for the life of me I cannot see what more they want. Under your system Anaheim would own one-third of the stock and on assessment to pay the debts would pay one-third of the debt, yet you demand that we pay two-thirds of the debt and allow you to purchase four times the water your stock entitles you to do. Of course you know that the water hitherto has never paid the running expenses, so that the whole indebtedness would have to be paid by assessment on the stock and we would at least own two-thirds of that. I would be willing to accept your ideas in this way: that no assessments be levied under the new company, but that all indebtedness and other expenses be paid from the sales of water; then should Anaheim need more water they must pay more of the indebtedness. The stock of the new company would have a par value of ten dollars, or something like that, per share. I also pointed out to Mr. Zeyn that were the companies united a good reservoir could be built at the first long flume, which is about 700 feet long and average 20 feet high. By raising an embankment where this flume starts we can do away with the flume and run a ditch on top of the embankment. On the north side would be a large space to be filled with water for a reservoir, which can be conducted into the flume of the Anaheim Water Company at a triling expense, and by completing a ditch on the survey of the Anaheim Water Company the lower part of the whole valley will be covered and the upper ditch used on the high lands. This plan will catch all the water from the hills that now runs to waste. But this is now long enough. John Hanna and family have returned from Point of Rocks, and Mr. H. is already up to his neck in real estate business. David Evey, who is stopping temporarily at Downey, came to town on Monday to attend the Masonie meeting. Mr. Evey has been a Maven so long that it is part of his career to perform his hedge duties, no matter at what inconvenience to himself; and in this respect he sets an example to younger craftsmen which they would do well to imitate. C. Z. Culver, of the newly organized packing firm at Orange, was in town on Thursday in search of fruit—pears especially. Those having green fruit to sell should correspond with this firm. Charles Hilmer has returned from Abilene, Texas, whither he took his sheep some months ago. His sheep stood the trip well and are in good condition. Mr. Hilmer, while admitting that Texas is a good country for stock, stoutly maintains that this county, and Anaheim especially, is the garden spot of the world. Church Notes. The new German church will be dedicated on Sunday, August 4th. Services in the morning will be in German, and in the evening will be at figure that would obviate the necessity of levying assessments except on extraordinary occasions. Mr Hunter's suggestion that no assessments be levied is impracticable, but there is no reason why the assessments should be onerous or frequent. We do not ask that stockholders in the Anaheim district shall have the privilege of buying four times the amount of water that other stockholders have—unless two times one are four. What we ask is that if the Board of Directors allow the North Anaheim stockholder one dollar's worth of water for each five shares of stock held by him, they allow the holder of five shares of stock in the Anaheim district to purchase two dollars' worth of water if he so desires. Keep the discussion going. The more talk there is on this subject the sooner the end desired will be attained. Personal. By postal card we learn that H. M. Jacobi has arrived at Trinidad, Colorado, very tired and sick from the long and fatiguing journey. H. Meyerholz will leave for San Jose in a few days. He desires to contradict published statement that he is a participator in the telegrapher's strike. The editor desires to acknowledge receipt from Leonard Parker of an excellent fish which, when alive, sported in the waters at Laguna. Mr. Parker is noted as being luckiest fisherman of the hundreds congregated at that resort. J. D. Fish is passing his annual vacation with his parents in Anaheim. He will return to dreary Mojave in a few weeks. John Hanna and family have returned from Point of Rocks, and Mr. H. is already up to his neck in real estate business. David Evey, who is stopping temporarily at Downey, came to town on Monday to attend Masonie meeting. Mr. Evey has been a Maven so long that it is part of his career to perform his hedge duties, no matter at what inconvenience to himself; and in this respect he sets an example to younger craftsmen which they would do well to imitate. C. Z. Culver, of the newly organized packing firm at Orange, was in town on Thursday in search of fruit—pears especially. Those having green fruit to sell should correspond with this firm. Charles Hilmer has returned from Abilene, Texas, whither he took his sheep some months ago. His sheep stood the trip well and are in good condition. Mr. Hilmer, while admitting that Texas is a good country for stock, stoutly maintains that this county, and Anaheim especially, is the garden spot of the world. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 25 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O Box 1151. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb 30%@32¢ts. Fair to goot ® 20@25cts. Eggs, per dozen, 30%@31cts. EACON, light breakfast, per lb 15cts. Medium ® 13¢cts. HAMS, California, per lb 14@15cts. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13cts. 5lb ® 13¢cts. 2½ lb 14cts. HENS, per dozen, $5.50@6$. ROOSTERS ® $6@7$. BROILERS ® $3@8$. DUCKS ® $7.50$ TURKEYS live, per lb 14cta dressed ® 18ots. POTATOES per 100 lbs 65%@75cts. RAISINS California per box,$1.50@1.75 WALNUTS per lb 7@7¢ts. HONEY,$5@5¢ts. HAV per ton $10\cdot$10$\cdot$50 BARLEY per cental $90\cdot$95cts. CORN per cental $1\cdot$35. THERMometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week eniling Wednesday P.M July 25, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. July 19 58 62 87 76 20 67 67 84 71 21 64 71 85 73 22 60 64 87 73 23 55 61 91 76 21 56 66 91 77 25 60 63 85 73 Average Temperature Average highest and lowest BORN. In Anaheim, July 22, to the wife of O.Warlinga daughter. At Riverside, July 25, to the wife of Jesse Parker,a daughter. At Los Angeles, July 20th, tothe wife of C.E.Dyer,a son. MARRIED. At San Francisco, July 18th, Otto Bermanof San Francisco to Miss Augusta Hartungof Anaheim. In Los Angeles, July 21st,Peter Fickento Anna J.Person. In Los Angeles, July 23d,D.H.BairtoAnna M.Colborn. In Los Angeles, July 23dMr.Wm.Hobbsto Lizzie A.Cewley. In Los Angeles July 24th Wm.Maysto Mollie Nelson. DIED. At Compton, July 20th.of typhoid fever.Joseph Graves，aged 15 years. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters inthe Anaheim post office forthe following persons: U Benz, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, M Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, A Levey, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, M Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, A Levey, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, M Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, A Levey, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, M Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, A Levey, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, M Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, A Levey, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, M Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, A Levey, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, M Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, A Levey, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson， G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey， F Bunch， Sam Merrifield， E E Duncanson。 G Erlandson， M Mrs Lucy Green， Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson、 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson、 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson、 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson。 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson。 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson。 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson。 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanson。 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanon。 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie Green, A Levey、 F Bunch、 Sam Merrifield、 E E Duncanon。 G Erlandson、 M Mrs Lucy Green、 Susie绿色。 LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly forthe Gazette by E.GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant，25 Main street,Los Angeles,P.O Box1151. BUTTER,Fresh,cookequipment,theatre,andmoviesoftheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendforthe-weekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendfortheweekendforthe weekendsinceallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterestsandmotivationswillbeincludedwithallinterests和motivationswill被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有的兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣将被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有interest的范围内。所有兴趣被包括在所有 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TeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETETEТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТЕТе Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Те Т е т е т е т е т е т The Cajon Company would gain a water right—something which, with all due deference to opposing opinions, we don't believe it has; it would be relieved of the sole burden of maintaining the ditch, and of renewing the well-nigh worn out flames; it would receive more summer water; it would save thousands of dollars which otherwise would be spent in litigation. The consolidation would benefit both companies and this section of the country generally by unifying all interests and putting the stockholders of both companies practically upon a basis of equality; by making the new company strong enough to resist all encroachments upon its water rights; by developing water, improving ditches and building reservoirs without imposing too great a burden upon individuals; by enhancing the value of property not only by reason of the moral effect of the union, but for the more substantial reason that by the development and greater economy in the use of water a larger area of land could be irrigated, more people would settle here and all the benefits would flow from a numerous and thriving population. There is no fact more prominent and indisputable than this: Just so long as the Anaheim and Cajon Companies maintain separate organizations and are in legal contention, no material advance will be made in developing water for the country at present irrigated, much less for the large area of country now tenantless but which ought to support a large population. The Anaheim Company is taxed about all it can bear to pay the interest on its large debt, and its running expenses, and cannot spare a dollar in utilizing its vast reservoir, in developing water or in perfecting its water system. Nor is the Cajon Company financially able to do aught but continue in the same old groove. In short, the time has arrived when some kind of movement must be made. It is imperatively demanded in the interests of the people and of the country. If the plan we are advocating is not the proper one, devise something else. It is not wise to lie back in the traces, brood over old sores and refuse to go ahead because of prejudices formed in the long ago. Put these questions to yourself: Am I satisfied with the present water system? Should the present state of affairs be allowed to continue, without endeavoring to better them? Is there any better way of solving the problem than by uniting all the interests on this Charles Hulmer has returned from Abilene, Texas, whither he took his sheep some months ago. His sheep stood the trip well and are in good condition. Mr. Hilmer, while admitting that Texas is a good country for stock, stoutly maintains that this county, and Anaheim especially, is the garden spot of the world. Church Notes. The new German church will be dedicated on Sunday, August 4th. Services in the morning will be in German, and in the evening they will be in English. Services as usual in St. Michael's church to-morrow evening. Rev. H. J. Sheridan will hold services tomorrow evening at Anaheim Landing. Rev. S. B. King of Santa Maria will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 A.M. There will be a Praise Service in the evening at 7:45. The report of the County Superintendent of Schools is thus summarized by the Herald: The total number of children in Los Angeles county between the age of 5 and 17 years is 12,428. The number of white children is 12,326, the number of negro children is 44, and the number of Indian children is 58. Of the total number of children, 6,218 are boys and 6,210 are girls, showing a very equal division of the sexes. The number of children who have attended public schools during the year is 8,083; the number who have attended private school is 688, leaving 3,667 who do not attend any school, or over 25 per cent. of the children between the ages of 5 and 17 years in the county outside of the schoolroom. The census shows a great increase in population during the year, from the fact that the increase by births was 765, while the increase from immigration must have been five times that number.* The usual ratios of census children indicate a population of 45,000 in the county. The Southern Pacific Railroad company have increased the freight rate $11.50 on a car, for sheep, between here and El Paso, Texas. This is unlocked for by stockmen; who consider it an unfair increase on the present high rate. — Times. DIED. At Compton, July 20th, of typhoid fever, Joseph Graves, aged 15 years. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post office for the following persons: U Benz, F Bunch, Sam Merrifield, E E Duncanson, G Erlandson, Mrs Lucy Green, Susie Green, Jas Graham, I W Hasard, Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co., office for the following persons: M Molina, Miss L Parker, B Dreyfus, Captain Matthew Webb, the noted English swimmer, perished in an attempt to swim across the whirlpool rapids in Niagara river on Tuesday. He was rowed in a skiff to a point in the river opposite the old landing, and leaped from the boat at 4:02 o'clock. The daring swimmer passed the big rapids all right, keeping in the middle of the stream. When he struck the whirlpool he was rushed to the American side, where the waves, it is estimated, are from thirty to forty feet high. The last seen of him he was throwing up one arm. His intention had been to pass the whirlpool on the Canada side. His shoot of the rapids was extremely thrilling. The refusal of the railroad hotels to have anything to do with what they termed "this going to his death" rendered the affair financially, a failure. The river has been searched for two miles below the whirlpool, but no trace of Webb has been found. A Lawyer's Testimony. During eight years my attacks of dyspepsia were so terrible that I often had to stop business. Parker's Ginger Tonic built me up from almost a skeleton to the perfect health I now enjoy. J. Jerolomon, Lawyer, N. Y. City. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. Great Auction Sale! For Three Days Only! Commencing Tuesday, August 7, at 10 A.M. AT THE San Francisco Cash Store Anaheim. On the above day I will offer the ACCUMULATIONS of the past year consisting of Dress Lengths and Remnants of Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Merinos, Alpacas, Lawns, Silk Ribbons, Pants Patterns. Also, 150 pairs (more or less) of LADIES and CHILDRENS' SHOES. —AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ODDS AND ENDS— At Public Auction to the Highest Bidder for Cash. As I am compelled to gain space for new Fall importations, this is an excellent opportunity to purchase DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, etc., At Your Own Prices! —PARTICULARS HEREAFTER— I have also this day reduced the prices in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Your Own Prices! —PARTICULARS HEREAFTER— I have also this day reduced the prices in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Read a few of my prices: Crushed Sugar ... 8 lbs. for $1.00 Good Costa Rico Coffee ... 8 lbs. for $1.00 Dry Granulated Sugar ... 8 lbs. for $1.00 Best Costa Rico Coffee ... 7 lbs. for $1.00 Extra Golden C ... 8 lbs. for $1.00 Rio Coffee ... 7 lbs. for $1.00 Golden C ... 9 lbs. for $1.00 Java Coffee ... 6 lbs. for $1.00 D Sugar ... 9 lbs. for $1.00 And everything else in same proportion. Call and Examine for yourself at The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. MAY, 1883. MAY, 1883. SPECIAL FROM STORE NEAR ANAHEIM DEPOT —Fresh Goods are daily offered of— SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING That for variety and price can hardly fail to suit the public taste. A large stock of BROOMS at extremely low prices. MY POPULAR YEAST POWDER Still increases in favor. I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celebrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim Casks, Pipes AND DIE D. July 20th, of typhoid fever, aged 15 years. Office Letter List. In the Anaheim post allowing persons: A Levey, Chas H Lenton, H J Parker, Mrs E Pemberton, J D Stephens, M Stone, J Walton, S Woods. Is, Fargo & Co. kages in Wells, Fargo & Co. allowing persons. M Molina, Mrs C E Leonard, D Anderson. New Webb, the noted Engineer in an attempt to whirlpool rapids in the Nituesday. He was rowed in a on the river opposite the old ped from the boat at 4:02 daring swimmer passed the pit, keeping in the middle When he struck the whirlined to the American side, it is estimated, are from set high. The last seen of dwiving up one arm. His into pass the whirlpool on the his shoot of the rapids was dying. The refusal of the to have anything to do with "this going to his death" fair, financially, a failure. then searched for two miles pool, but no trace of Webb Yer's Testimony. years my attacks of dyspepable that I often had to stop Yer's Ginger Tonic built me a skeleton to the perfect joy. imon, Lawyer, N. Y. City. 's Arnica Salve. live in the World for Cuts Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever happed Hands, Chilblains, in Eruptions, and positively is guaranteed to give perfect money refunded. Price 25 For sale by W. M. Higgins. celebrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business ON THE MOONING OF THE 1ST DAY OF JULY, 1833 ASSETS. Cash on hand $ 3,390 93 Bills Receivable 45,427 70 Real Estate 8,041 30 Miscellaneous Stocks 4,009 60 Bank Lot, Vault, Building, etc. 6,009 93 Due from other Banks 9,482 45 Other Assets 704 82 LIABILITIES. Due depositors $49,988 71 Capital stock paid in coin 20,000 00 Surplus Capital 7,000 00 Undivided profits 187 02 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of July, 1883. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct as I verily believe. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of July, 1883. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. SULPHUR. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR sale a large quantity of sulphur for vineyard use. This sulphur is specially prepared as a preventive of emut and mildew. Supplied in any quantity as the lowest price. B DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. PLANTERS' HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. For Sale. I WANT TO LEAVE ANAHEIM, AND I MUST sell my property on the corner of Palm and Camter streets even if I have to sacrifice it. I will take $1500 for it, and this small figure will. I hope, indure some of the growlers to come forward with the coin. This offer is only for the present. ANAHEIM, July 5, 1883