anaheim-gazette 1883-08-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAR 4, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Wm. Promhein has made a large addition to his house in North Anaheim. This office is indebted to Mr. W. G. Thompson for some delicious blackberries grown on his fine ranch in North Anaheim. H. T. Turner, a brakeman, was badly crushed between two cars while coupling them at the Los Angeles depot. A new porch and other improvements have been added by Mr. S. B. Smith to the house which he recently purchased. A reward of $50 is offered for the return of the horse belonging to B. Dreyfus & Co, which strayed from the pasture on Rancho Los Alamitos. The stockholders of the North Anaheim Canal Co. will hold a meeting today for the purpose of electing officers and the transaction of all proper business. The meeting of members of the proposed fire company were in session on Wednesday evening, the only business stone being the adoption of by laws. They meet again on next Thursday evening, to complete their organization. It is possible that a cracker factory will be established in Anaheim by E. A. Meek. He is endeavoring to make arrangements to that end, and as he has experience in the business it is probable he will make a success of it. A variety of white wheat, the name of which he does not know, has been grown for three years past by Mr. P. Hansen on his farm in North Anaheim. It has shown itself Treasure Trove. The old adobe house on the rancho Los Coyotes is an elixir around which lingers many vivid recollections. It is one of the most ancient landmarks in the county, and fifty years ago it was the rendezvous for all the gallant caballeros of Los Angeles. Unbounded hospitality was a distinguishing trait of its owner, and as the household comprised among its members several characteristically handsome, black-eyed daughters of the soil, the spacious house seemed with visitors from one year’s end to the other, and much and more rang out unceasingly. Time brought its vicissitudes and changes, and by slow degrees the house fell into ruins, was deserted and now stands lonely and melancholy wreck, with nothing about it to call upon a suggestion of its former grandeur. During the period of its degeneracy, it became notorious as the barber of horse thieves, and the haven of ruffians of every degree, and there are extant many stories regarding the wild organs enacted within its walls during this period. It has long been a feud among the native population that somewhere about the house or in its vicinity, large sums of gold were dribbled hidden by the robbers of early days. But little credence has been given to this legend; for it is a favorite fiction among all the other natives that there is yet buried in various parts of these and adjacent counties unknown amounts of money. In the neighborhood of Cucamonga, for instance, the ground has been literally honeymanied by Mexicans who have infiltrated from their fathers the belief that treasure in great quantity was there intended. Years ago excavations were made about the Kaysite house, but if the diggers were successful they conceived the fact. The matter is brought to mind again by the arrival, a week or two ago, of some Mexicans from San Diego county, who dug away the walls under some of the windows of the house, and excavated in various parts of the ground in search of hidden treasure. They gave no information as to whether their search had been successful, but quietly departed after making a systematic search. Who knows but what there may yet be hidden away in that old quale whole keys of doubloons and things? A SUCH The July There are details about GAZETTE in order that the perennial seashore or meadow can be reached comfortably. In the last few days, the impelling chiefly a deep change. It is four years that have been geared toward hundred family way, there was ago. The haunt fashion ordained a house wife declares that main at harbor. In period of little to do we give the haunt thermometer July 88, 88, 89, 84, 82, 81, 83, 87, 86, 84, 82, 81, 83, 87, 86, 84, 82, 81, 83, 87, 86, 84, 82, 81, 83, 87, 86, 84, 82, 81, 83, 87, 86 It is possible that a cracker factory will be established in Anaheim by E. A. Meek. He is endeavoring to make arrangements to that end, and as he has experience in the business it is probable he will make a success of it. A variety of white wheat, the name of which he does not know, has been grown for three years past by Mr. P. Hanson on his farm in North Anaheim. It has shown itself to be impervious to rust, yields largely and the miller says it is the best wheat grown here. This is the season of the year when to demand for fruit dryers ought to be brisk and Albrecht Bros. give notice in our advertising commins that they are prepared to supply the demand. The dryer they make is a very superior one. They are also gen-dered contractors with a point for a good windmill. J. R. Bitter, Strong of Westminster report, the sale of 20 acres of land in that colony to Mrs. A. H. Wohl for $15 per acre, and 20 acres to Mrs. C. M. Martin at $20 per acre. There is considerable inquiry for land in the colony; and the people are that many sales will be made this fall. Mr. Seymour, a town clerk named read at California in Washington and was accustomed to reception by reporting that he had a capt. Howgate, the much wanted, also called Signal Service officer. His story is that while he was clerk at the Cosmopolitan Hotel [2] in Los Angeles, Howgate was at the hotel. A reference to the thermometrical record published by the Gazette for years shows that the nights have been getting warmer for the past half dozen years; at least the record for the month of July shows the following average: 1878 79 80 81 82 83 56° 56¼° 55¼° 57¼° 60° 62° One of the saddest instances of labor lost that has come to our notice was the futile journey made on Monday by Justice Gannon who, upon hearing of the death of Corona, left his work bench, hired a team, and started for the scene of the tragedy to hold an inquest, arriving just in time to be a few minutes too late. Another Coroner had got there before him. Water in the river continues very low. Only one head was flowing in the Santa Ana ditch on Wednesday. The sources of supply are this year lower than at any previous time. Even in Los Angeles, the demand for water far exceeds the supply. The work of driving piles for the dam in the Santa Ana river began on Thursday. A tragedy, into which a trifle of the mysterious enters, was enacted at Upper Santa Ana last Sunday. At Sackclock on the receding of that day, Gabriel de los Reyes, J., was sitting along the highway, and when almost half a mile this side of Capt. Wrode plague he met Jose Maria Corona, commonly called "Quara," a number of a family some what notorious in the criminal annals of this part of the State. Corona was on foot, and after the interchange of a few words, Reyes drew his postit, it went off whether accidentally or otherwise has happened intentionally and the bail enters old-grave calculation and passed through his hands, walking out at line back. There were no signs to the altery but immediately Reyes rose to his hands' house, which was made a short distance away, holding his coat on his shirt and then disappearing and has not since been heard of. Corona never until Monday, and it is sure that he came into desire and acknowledged that there had been no quarrel between himself and Reyes, and that these events was unexplained. An inquest was laid by Judge Freeman, and a verdict reiterated that desolated amo to his death from a pitilous wound collected by Gabriel de los Reyes, Jr. The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that the water main had been extended to the residence of Those Himpanad; that they had purchased gravel for the streets; that they had received the required firefight from Mr. Goalt, and asked that the matter of building an engine house be laid over until the next meeting. The additional Sections to the Park Commissioners ordinance were adopted; and the meeting adjourned to Wednesday, the Saturday, at which time the tax levy will be decided upon. During the temporary absence from his shop on Thursday ferenceon, Mr. E. A. White had his watch stolen from the desk in which he is accustomed to keep it. The theft no doubt knew where it was kept, and took the first opportunity to abstract it. The watch is a silver one, Elgin make, M. D. Ogden movement, hunting case, and numbered 219,260. The office of R. J. Northam, agent for the Stearns’ Ranchos, is to be handsomely Water in the river continues very low. Only one head was flowing in the Santa Ana ditch on Wednesday. The sources of supply are this year lower than at any previous time. Even in Los Angeles, the demand for water far exceeds the supply. The work of driving piles for the dam in the Santa Ana river began on Thursday. The Herald says: "In U.S. Commissioner Lee's Court on Saturday, decision was rendered in the case of Messrs. Northam and Lamb. There were three charges against Mr. Northam of perjury, two of which were dismissed by the Court, while on the third he was held in bonds of $1,000 to answer before Judge Hoffman, at San Francisco. The third charge was that preferred by Mr. Chilson. In the case of Lamb, against whom were two charges, one was dismissed, while on the other, preferred by Thompson, he was held in the same manner as Mr. Northam. The cases will next come up on demurrer on the ground that the warrants for the arrest were issued on athletics made before a Notary Public who had no authority to take depositions for the foundation of a suit for perjury. The point is one of novel interest, and has probably never been raised in a court in Los Angeles. Much interest is attached to the argument on this demurrer." The correspondent of the Express, writing from Santa Ana, makes a statement devoid of truth in asserting that the Santa Ana baker supplies Anaheim with bread. The fact is that Anaheim has a first-class baker in the person of Mr. E. A. Meek, whose bread is as superior to the Santa Ana article as pound cake is to ginger snaps. He not only supplies Anaheim with bread, but the outlying country as well, and his patronage is constantly increasing. 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. During the temporary absence from his shop on Thursday for noon, Mr. E. A. White had his watch stolen from the desk in which he is accustomed to keep it. The thief no doubt knew where it was kept, and took the first opportunity to abstract it. The watch is a silver one, Elgin make, M. D. Ogden movement, hunting case, and numbered 219,260. The office of R.J. Northam, agent for the Stearns' Ranchos, is to be handsomely fitted up, carpeted and made business like. From all of which we infer that Mr. Northam is not a whitish dismayed at the decision of the U.S. Commissioner. D.W. Hudson, real estate agent, sold this week 10 acres at Downey to M.J. Lovell of San Jose, and 10 acres one mile east of Anaheim to J.B. McCallough of San Diego. Mr. Dennis, painter, has turned out some very handsome work for Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Lewis, the livery men of this place. Owing to the absence of so many people, the auction at the San Francisco Cash Store has been postponed for the present. An Invitation. Mr. John Deetzel, of the Anaheim Hotel, will give a social party at the hotel to-morrow (Sunday) evening and he hereby extends an invitation to everybody to be present. It is in commemoration of the birthday of his son—the young gentleman who, though small, wanders about the streets in the most independent manner possible. Do not fail to drop into the hotel to-morrow evening, and participate in the enjoyment. Having sold my farm, I offer for sale, cheap, a cooking stove and utensils, in perfect order, milk pans, churn, washing machine, bedstead, wardrobe, plows, etc. The articles will be shown on application to me at my office in the Anaheim Hotel. John Hanna. A SUMMER RESORT. The July Climate of Anaheim. There are doubtless many readers of the GAZETTE in other States who wonder why it is that the people of this county fly to the seashore or mountain retreat every summer, and can not reconcile this fact with the published accounts of "our glorious climate" in the base, the summer exalus is accounted for by the desire to escape the suffocating heat prevalent there at that season, but here, that reason is entirely secondary. Speaking of Anaheim, we can assert that there are very few days of oppressive heat, and that the impelling cause of the July exodus is chiefly a desire for rest, recreation and change. It is only during the past three or four years that these summer camping trips have been generally indulged in. Where one hundred families now puffle pleasure in this way, there were less than a dozen five years ago. The habitat has grown upon the people; fashion origins that it shall be so, and many a housewife boasts to its distates and sighing declares that she would much rather remain at her comfortable living. In proof of the assertion that the heat has little to do with causing these summer trips we give the highest point reached by the thermometer during the thirty-one days of July. 88, 88, 86, 84, 84, 86, 83, 86, 90, 93, 84, 82, 85, 75, 84, 83, 85, 87, 84, 85, 87, 91, 91, 85, 87, 83, 87, 90, 87, 84, 85. It should matter not that a heat of ninety degrees in this district, not oppressive. For atmosphere is not suited, and how people are unconventional. Sunstroke is not to be feared, and one can pursue with imminent daily avocation, even if it be pricking hay. We are told that a heat of 90° C New York is as distressing as a heat of 120° here, assuming that it never reached that point. The atmosphere at night is never oppressive. The balmy can always be wooled, and one's roast is never made 'unrefreshing' by heat. During the thirty-one nights of daily the thermometer marked as follows: 69, 64, 61, 63, 65, 62, 62, 44, 63, 59, 61, 62, 67, 67, 65, 61, 65, 64, 58, 67, 64, 60, 55, 78, 69, 65, 63, 52, 53, 58, 54. It is safe to say that at many of the most popular summer resorts, the thermometer has ranged higher than it has in Anaheim. THE WATER QUESTION. Solid Reasons for Consolidation—In Union There is Strength. Ed. Gazette: Will you please publish the following in connection with the present agitation of our water question. Admitting that the consolidation of all water interests on this side of the Santa Ana river is only a question of time, and must be settled sooner or later, let us look what will be the immediate result from such coalition. Let A harmonious and undivided people on the water question. 21. An increased supply and consequently diminished cost of price. 24. An increased saving by reason of no night irrigation, by which fully three-fourths of the water is unavailably wasted through improper handling, except on occasionally bright midnight nights or permitting it to run on alfalfa patches; and in connection with night irrigation touch human sickness avoided and irrigation made easier (not easy). 4th. A regular and constant undiminished stream of water of any desired measurement from 25 inches to 300%, and here is another saving of water; labor and expense; for it is frequently the rule and not the exception under the present system of water distribution that the irrigators' ditches are broken and torn all to pieces before he is half through with his run of water and consequently holds entire control of his water to his own injury and loss from too large a stream of water given him by the distributor (canjero) who delivers it in the same ratio as he receives it; viz. if he does not receive enough water for three heads he divides it into two; or if not enough for two makes one head; and the purchaser of water must so receive it or turn it to waste which he very much dislikes. Now Mr. Editor, thus unavailable look of water under the present system can be remedied by building the conteplated Kraemer reservoir and finishing the proposed new ditch. The above are four of not the most important nine-nine and one half reasons why we on this side of the river should be united on this water question. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther Frank Carbone, an Italian aged seventy years, employed as a bartender, shot his wife and then shot himself at his residence in Los Angeles on Friday of last week. The murderer died instantly. His wife (who about to become a mother) was shot in the groin, but not seriously. Her story, as given by the Times, is as follows: Yesterday [Friday] afternoon between and four o'clock she was surprised to see him enter the room where she sat reading. But once sitting down he went to a table,and taking up a quartett of whisky,hait tull me drank half its contents before putting down. After he drank the whisky he took his wife to make taste and go with him "the consul's (probably meaning the Justice Court); that he was 'his own leas',and 'had made up his mind,'that she could get her way and he would go forever after." I told him,"she said,"all right; that it did not want to live with me I could get back to digestion,and then I began to pace my trunks." While kneeling baskets till trunk,pitting in my clothes,他 told me he get up and give him a cigar. This I did and just as I was getting out of a box to the table I saw him make a movement for his hip pocket，where I knew he always carried his pistol. Then he told me that someone had said that I said I had a better-looking fellow than him,and that I would not live any longer with him. Then he took his revolver got of his pocket,and told that I should never have the room alive that when I went out I would go out in the same regina with him. Then he sat down and drank the rest of the whisky.As soon as he had sat the bottle down he went over to wipe his sat put into my arms around and begged not to shoottime.Because while I was talking to him he raised his revolver to my side and shot me.Then I said "Oh Frank,"what have you done?"Says he "I have killed you"No,n.e.Frank,you have not!I said,"but go and call a doctor,and I will never argue you;"and will forgive you."They shall not hurt you."But he lifted up my dress,"and seeing the blood saud.Yo!He had killed you,and they wang me now at me go,"and kissing me said,"goodby.Louse.I must die.to them he put the revolver to his head and threw and oh,my God! fell at my feet.ran to the street and shouted for help,and seeing a man down Rhodes at run to him an asked him to call the police." Thermometrical Record. The following is our record taken 14 miles North of town for the week ending Wednesday day P.M.Aug. I giving lowest point here might preceding date and highest by days- We are told that a heat of 90°F New York is distressing as a heat of 120 here, assuming that it ever reached that point. The atmosphere at night is never oppressive. The balmy can always be wooed and one's rest is never made unrefreshing by heat. During the thirty-one nights of daily thermometer marked as follows: 66, 64, 61, 63, 62, 64, 63, 59, 64, 62, 67, 67, 65, 61, 65, 63, 58, 67, 64, 60, 55, 59, 60, 65, 63, 52, 53, 58, 55. It is safe to say that at many of the most popular summer resorts, the thermometer has ranged higher than it has in Anaheim. The truth is that Anaheim itself is a summer resort, and to those from a distance who want recreation, there is no better way to secure it than by securing commodious quarters at our hotels, and making daily excursions into the surrounding country with fishing tackle or gun. Anthelmers Abroad. In the report of the winegrowers' meeting at St. Helena on July 28th, as published in the Star, we notice that Fred Hartung and F.A. Korn of Anaheim were present. Both gentlemen, in reply to a question as to the newness of Spanish meshes on vines here, said that there were very few cases of measles that a vine might. At one year and right the next day, Korn being called upon to address the meeting, said "the old very good crop growing; had never even grape. Set as close as reported; were colorably set at 6x at Orange were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set Safety Korn and Rose were set safety." Mr. Hartung was also called upon. Had chickens been but had unfortunately not picked the crop. Growers in Orange had done very well; had shipped to Chicago and netted $3.00 a box there. The middle of June is the best time to ship when there is no other fruit in the market. His grape crop was heavy; had no disease; had many old Missiones had set also foreign varieties such as Burgers, Chasselas, Troussaeus, Charlemons and others; was surprised to see so much salpinguring here; there do not sulphur the Missiones, only Burgers and Malvoses; crop there heavier than here. Personal. Mr. C.E. Leonard and family and Dr. Coican and family have gone to the San Juan Capitano beach for a three weeks' recreational trip. Mr. B. Dreyfus returned on Sunday from his six weeks' visit to Bartlett Springs, Lake county. His improved health is evidence of the efficacy of the waters of that health resort. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday. They have gone to San Francisco, where the Madame begins a theatrical headache and the purchaser of water must so receive it or turn it to wash which he very much dislikes. Now Mr. Editor, this unavoidable look of water under the present system can be remedied by building the contemplated Krater reservoir and finishing the proposed new ditch. The above are four of not the most important ninety nine and one half reasons why we on this side of the river should be united on this water question. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther. Still Another Reason. Ed. Gazette. It is difficult for me to believe that an exhaustive argument is needed to show that it is for the direct benefit of every man, woman and child in this part of the county that the two principal water corporations be united. Nay, I will go further. I believe that in the end it would be far better for the water companies on both sides of the river to unite and work for the common good. As however, such a consumption is probably remote, let us all endeavor to secure the union of the two local companies on some plan analogous to that proposed by you. There is one reason to be adduced in favor of union which I think most people lose sight of, but which in my opinion is paramount to all other reasons. It is this: The Land Company as it is generally called, or more properly speaking, the owners of the Stearns Ranches still claim the ownership of the Capon dish, and it is known that they propose soon to assist their ownership. It is asserted by those who ought to know that their surveyor, Mr. Healey, has already received instructions to report as to what works necessary to put the upper portion of the dish in first-class order, the design being to carry water to the fertile La Habra—a rancher embracing as good land as "days out of doors." Where are they going to get water? Not from the Capon Company, because they have none to give; not from the S.A.V.I.Co., because they have a right to one half the water; not from the Yorbas, because they also have an undisputed right to the water. Whose water then, will they take? The answer suggests itself. And it is not reasonable to suppose that the Land Company and the Capon Company will form a coalition in this matter as they have in other matters? It is well known that in the trial of the case of the A.W.Co., vs. the Capon Company, the law firm of Chapman & Graves appeared in the case to represent the interests of the owners of the Stearns Ranches, and were paid for their services by said owners. Now, if the Capon Company cannot make terms with the Anaheim Company they will assuredly do so with the Land Company, and then where are we? ANAHEIM. Is This True? If we are correctly informed, J.W.Shanker has contract with the Citizen-Irrigation headache and the purchaser of water must so receive it or turn it to wash which he very much dislikes. Now Mr. Editor, this unavoidable look of water under the present system can be remedied by building the contemplated Krater reservoir and finishing the proposed new ditch. The above are four of not the most important ninety nine and one half reasons why we on this side of the river should be united on this water question. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther. Still Another Reason. Ed. Gazette. It is difficult for me to believe that an exhaustive argument is needed to show that it is for the direct benefit of every man, woman and child in this part of the county that the two principal water corporations be united. Nay, I will go further. I believe that in the end it would be far better for the water companies on both sides of the river to unite and work for the common good. As however, such a consumption is probably remote, let us all endeavor to secure the union of the two local companies on some plan analogous to that proposed by you. There is one reason to be adduced in favor of union which I think most people lose sight of, but which in my opinion is paramount to all other reasons. It is this: The Land Company as it is generally called, or more properly speaking, the owners of the Stearns Ranches still claim the ownership of the Capon dish, and it is known that they propose soon to assist their ownership. It is asserted by those who ought to know that their surveyor, Mr. Healey, has already received instructions to report as to what works necessary to put the upper portion of the dish in first-class order, the design being to carry water to the fertile La Habra—a rancher embracing as good land as "days out of doors." Where are they going to get water? Not from the Capon Company, because they have none to give; not from the S.A.V.I.Co., because they have a right to one half the water; not from the Yorbas, because they also have an undisputed right to the water. Whose water then, will they take? The answer suggests itself. And it is not reasonable to suppose that the Land Company and the Capon Company will form a coalition in this matter as they have in other matters? It is well known that in the trial of the case of the A.W.Co., vs. the Capon Company, the law firm of Chapman & Graves appeared in the case to represent the interests of the owners of the Stearns Ranches,and were paid for their services by said owners. Now if the Capon Company cannot make terms with the Anaheim Company they will assuredly do so with the Land Company,and then where are we? ANAHEIM. Is This True? If we are correctly informed, J.W.Shanker has contract with the Citizen-Irrigation headache and the purchaser of water must so receive it or turn it to wash which he very much dislikes. Now Mr. Editor, this unavoidable look of water under the present system can be remedied by building the contemplated Krater reservoir and finishing the proposed new ditch. The above are four of not the most important ninety nine and one half reasons why we on this side of the river should be united on this water question. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther. Still Another Reason. Ed. Gazette. It is difficult for me to believe that an exhaustive argument is needed to show that it is for the direct benefit of every man, woman and child in this part of the county that the two principal water corporations be united. Nay, I will go further. I believe that in the end it would be far better for the water companies on both sides of the river to unite and work for the common good. As however, such a consumption is probably remote, let us all endeavor to secure the union of the two local companies on some plan analogous to that proposed by you. There is one reason to be adduced in favor of union which I think most people lose sight of, but which in my opinion is paramount to all other reasons. It is this: The Land Company as it is generally called, or more properly speaking, the owners of the Stearns Ranches still claim the ownership of the Capon dish,and it is known that they propose soon to assist their ownership. It is asserted by those who ought to know that their surveyor, Mr. Healey, has already received instructions to report as to what works necessary to put the upper portion of the dish in first-class order, the design being to carry water to the fertile La Habra—a rancher embracing as good land as "days out of doors." Where are they going to get water? Not from the Capon Company, because they have none to give; not from the S.A.V.I.Co., because they have a right to one半的water; not fromtheYorbas,becausetheyalsohaveanundisputedrighttothewater。Whosewaterthenwilltheytake?Theanswersuggestsitself。 And it is not reasonable to suppose thattheLandCompanyandtheCaponCompanywillforma coalitioninthismatterastheyhaveinothermatters?ItiswellknownthatinthetrialofthecaseoftheA.W.Co.,vs.theCaponCompany,thelawfirmofChapman&GravesappearedinthecasetorepresenttheinterestsoftheownersoftheStearnsRanches,andwerepaidfor theirservicesbysaidowners.NowiftheCaponCompanycannotmaketermswiththeAnaheimCompanytheywillassuredlydosowiththeLandCompany,andthenwherearewe? ANAHEIM. Is This True? If we are correctly informed, J.W.Shanker has contract with the Citizen-Irrigation headache and the purchaser of water must so receive it or turn it to wash which he very much dislikes. Now Mr. Editor, this unavoidable look of water under the present system can be remedied by building the contemplated Krater reservoir and finishing the proposed new ditch. The above are four of not the most important ninety nine and one half reasons why we on this side of the river should be united on this water question. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther. Still Another Reason. Ed. Gazette. It is difficult for me to believe that an exhaustive argument is needed to show that it is for the direct benefit of every man, woman and child in this part ofthe county thatthetwoprincipalwatercorporationsbeunited.NaypermonthJuly17,greatlydetailed.D.E.D. At Upper Santa Ana, August 21,four dysentery,theinfantsonofMr.Mand Mrs.L.W.Kirby,aaged3monthsand13days. At Santa Ana July 20,Mrs.Margaret E.Peston,aaged30years. At Tustin City July 26,COLUMBUS Tustin,aaged53years. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.W.Brant There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.W.Brant,L.w.bRANT There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.w.bRANT There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.w.bRANT There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.w.bRANT There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.w.bRANT There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.w.bRANT There are letters intheAnahemspostofficeforthefollowingpersons: L.w.bRANT Is This True? If we are correctly informed, J.W.Shanker has contract with the Citizen-Irrigation headache and the purchaser of water must so receive it or turn it to wash which he very much dislikes. Now Mr. Editor, this unavoidable look of water under the present system can be remedied by building the contemplated Krater reservoir and finishing the proposed new ditch. The above are four of not the most important ninety nine and one half reasons why we on this side of the river should be united on this water question. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther. Still Another Reason. Ed. Gazette. It is difficult for me to believe that an exhaustive argument is needed to show that it is for the direct benefit of every man，woman和child，oh my God! fall at my feet. ran into a man named Rhino at work on this new house across-the-street,ran into him all right except when they were rather scattering. Mr.Hartung was also called upon.Had chickens been but had unfortunately not picked up crop.Growers in Orlando had done very well; had shipped to Chicago and netted $3.O0 a box there.The middle of June is best time to ship when there is no other fruit in these markets.His grape crop was heavy; had no disease; had many old Missiones had set also foreign varieties such as Burgers，Chasselas，Troussaeus，Charlemonds和others; was surprised to see so much salpinguring here; there do not sulphur them.Missiones only Burgers和Malvises; crop there heavier than here. Personal. Mr.C.E Leonard and family and Dr.Coigan and family have gone to San Juan Capitano beach for a three weeks' recreative trip. Mr.B Dreyfus returned on Sunday from his six weeks' visit to Bartlett Springs,Lake county.His improved health is evidence of its efficacy as a watershed resort. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday.Haye have gone to San Francisco where she began a theatre reservation. Madame Modjeska和party were在镇上安纳西亚市，哈尼克斯市，奥尔瓦斯市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒韦市，巴勒花生，安纳西亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的安娜尼亚市的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的anna利亚的aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAAALAA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA AL AA Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al AlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAlAl.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al.al Personal. Mr. C. E. Leonard and family and Dr. Colgan and family have gone to the San Juan Capitano beach for a three weeks' recreative trip. Mr. B. Dreyfus returned on Sunday from his six weeks' visit to Bartlett Springs, Lake county. His improved health is evidence of the efficacy of the waters of that health resort. Madame Modjeska and party were in town on Monday. They have gone to San Francisco, where the Madame begins a theatrical engagement on the 7th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger left on Sunday for a month's visit to San Francisco. Dr. J. A. Crane and wife, of Tustin, were in town on Thursday as the guests of Mr. Knapp. Church Notes. On Sunday morning, August 5th, the new German church will be dedicated. The morning services will begin at half past ten o'clock. Rev. G. H. Bollinger from Los Angeles will preach the sermon, after which the dedicatory ceremonies will take place. The evening service will begin at eight o'clock. Rev. James Campbell from Wilmington will preach in English on this occasion. All are cordially invited. The German Evangelical Association, of which Rev. Mr. Green is pastor, intend to build a church in Anaheim immediately. Quite a number of German residents here are members of the Evangelical congregation. Rev. James Campbell will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be no evening service as the congregation has been invited to attend the dedicatory services in the German Methodist church. McDowell and Son hereby give notice that they have good pasturage for stock on their ranch one mile and a half south of the Fountain Valley School House. Terms—for norses, $1.50 per month; cattle, $1 per month. Cajon Company, the law firm of Chapman & Graves appeared in the case to represent the interests of the owners of the Stearns Ranches, and were paid for their services by said owners. Now, if the Cajon Company cannot make terms with the Anaheim Company they will assuredly do so with the Land Company, and then where are we? ANAHEIM. Is This True? If we are correctly informed, J.W.Shanklin has a contract with the Cajon Irrigation Company whereby he has the privilege of irrigating 4000 acres of his land, without any liability for assessments; in other words, that he holds 4000 shares of unassessable stock. For this privilege he is said to have advanced $6000, and to have refused to give up his contract though he be tendered a sum far in excess of that amount. If this is true, we see in the fact an insuperable obstacle to any consolidation of the water companies as proposed. If a new company is formed there must not be four thousand—nor four hundred—unassessable shares. Every acre of land benefited must bear its share of the burden. Los Angeles county has thirty-eight postoffices, including seven money order offices; San Diego county possesses seventeen postoffices and only one money order office, while San Bernardino has but thirteen postoffices and two money order offices. Los Angeles leading the two counties combined, in the number of offices. Of postal money order offices, there are 124 in the State, or an average of two and a half per county, while Los Angeles has seven, or nearly three times as many as the average for the entire State, including all the thickly settled counties. But our postal business and revenue is as good, or better in proportion, than any county in the State, save San Francisco city and county. A reward of $20 is hereby offered for the return of a silver-mounted meerschamm pine lost on the streets of Anaheim some weeks ago. Return the pipe to the Gazette office. DIED. At Upper Santa Ana, August 24, of dysentery, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W.Kirby, aged 3 months and 13 days. At Santa Ana, July 20, Mrs.Margaret E.Preston, aged 30 years. At Tustin City, July 26, Columbus Tustin, aged 53 years. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim postoffice for the following persons: L W Bentz, F Bunch, J Clark, E E Duncanson, T R Gosselin, Emily Hutchinson, B H Wright. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Walls, Fargo & Co., office for the following persons: B F Seibert, Miss C Seibert, B Dreytus, C W Moores. The following real estate transactions are reported: Charles Hunter to N.H. Mitchell—Lot 6 in blk E-5, Anaheim; $1,000. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Orange D. Thompson—SW½ of NW¾ and NW½ of SW¼ Sec 25, T 3 S, R 12 W; $2,614 95. J.M.Guinn and D.M., his wife, to C.H.Nickerson—NW½ of SE½ of NW¼ Sec 16,T 4 S,R 10 W; $800. Nester A. Young, the real estate man of Santa Ana, was here yesterday negotiating with D.W.Hudson for some cheap places to show to an excursion party next month. All those that have such bargains please call on D.W.Hudson and place them in his hands at once. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Brunes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Corns and all Skin Erptions,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. Postponed. By request of a number of Ladies sojourning at the different Watering Places the Auction Sale announced for the 7th inst. is postponed for about two weeks. Due notice will be given. —I have just received a large consignment of— Boots and Shoes FROM THE EAST, Which I offer at the following Reduced Prices: Ladies French Kid Button Shoes, regular price $5.00, reduced to $3.50 Ladies Amer. Kid Button Shoes, regular price $3.00, reduced to 2.00 Ladies Kid Foxed Button Shoes, regular price $3.00, reduced to 2.25 Ladies Kid Foxed Button Shoes, regular price $2.50, reduced to 1.75 Ladies Kid Foxed Balmorals, regular price $2.00, reduced to 1.50 Ladies Kid Foxed Balmorals, regular price $1.50, reduced to 1.00 Ladies Kid Foxed Balmorals, regular price $1.25, reduced to 90 Ladies Call Shoes, regular price $2.00, reduced to 1.25 Ladies French Kid Sandals, regular price $2.00, reduced to 1.50 Ladies Leather Slippers, regular price $1.25, reduced to 75 Ladies Plush Slippers, regular price $1.00, reduced to 60 Misses Kid Button Shoes, regular price $2.50, reduced to 1.50 Misses Riveted Calf Shoes, regular price $2.00, reduced to 1.50 Misses Calf Shoes, regular price $1.50, reduced to 1.00 Children's Calf Shoes, regular price $1.00, reduced to 50 Boys' Boots, regular price $2.00, reduced to 1.50 Infant's Shoes from 25 cents and upwards. 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 Rica Coffee 8 lbs. for $1.00 Dry Granulated Sugar 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 Rica Coffee ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Dry Granulated Sugar ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Best Costa Rica Coffee ... 7½ lbs. for $1.00 Extra Golden C ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Rio Coffee ... 7 lbs. for $1.00 Golden C ... 9 lbs. for $1.00 Java Coffee ... 6½ lbs. for $1.00 D Sugar ... 9½ 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 celerated "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 MOISTURE OF THE LATE DAY OF JULY, 1883. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business ON THE MOONING OF THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. ASSETS: Cash on hand $2,390.98 Bills Receivable 45,427.70 Real Estate 8,041.39 Miscellaneous Stocks 4,000.00 Bank Lot, Vault, Building, etc. 6,069.02 Due from other Banks 9,482.45 Other Assets 764.32 LIABILITIES: Due depositors $49,588.71 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 verify believe. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of July, 1883. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DREYFUS, E. L. GOLDSTEIN, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFIELD, J. J. WEOLLEIN, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 620 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. PLANTERS' HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. THIS PAPER may be found on fl. at Glo. P. ROWELL & Co. Newspaper per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.