anaheim-gazette 1883-08-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY AUG. 25, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. R. J. Northam went to San Francisco on Wednesday. Good positions are offered to two female domestics. Read the advertisements. Mr. Kroeger advertised last week hay at $10 per ton. The advertisement resulted in his selling all his hay within a few days. H. C. Kellogg is off on a surveying trip and will possibly be gone two months. He is at work in the neighborhood of Teinecula. On last Saturday, Mr. Kenyon Cox returned from a visit to New York and other Eastern cities. Hanna & Hagar have shipped a carload of Muscat grapes to Boston. The grapes are said to have been thoroughly ripe. Mr. R. W. Scott came home on Friday of last week from a six weeks trip through Washington Territory, much improved in health. An election will be held in Fairview School District on September 8th for the purpose of deciding whether to levy a tax of $170. The Stamps Bros. have sold the Santa Ana Standard to Dr. W. Baker, late of Iowa, and will hereafter devote their time to their Orange vineyard. It is reported that the Secretary of the Interior has granted a rehearing in the Rolls land case. We could not trace the rumor to any authentic source. A singular case of poisoning occurred on Thursday morning. From Dr. Bardill, who attended the patients, we learn that Mr. Erwin Barr and his guests, Mr. Snap and family, breakfasted on fish purchased the evening previous from a Newport fisherman, the variety being known as horse mackerel. Immediately after breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Snap and the hired man were taken violently ill, with all the symptoms of poisoning and in addition the skin and even the whites of the eyes turned a deep red. The hired man vomited freely and was relieved, but emetics had to be given to Mr. and Mrs. Snap before they could eat the poisonous matter. Although Mr. Barr and Mr. Jaqua had partaken of the fish they were not affected, but that it was the fish which caused the trouble was proved by giving some to a dog, which immediately after eating it became ill and showed the same symptoms of poisoning. It was also remembered that part of the fish was white and part red, and it is supposed that the two gentlemen who were not poisoned ate only of the white meat. The license ordinance adopted by the Board of Supervisors was sought to be set aside on the ground that the Board had no right to appoint a license tax collector, there being a tax collector already elected by the people. A test case was made up and Judge Sepulveda has decided that the Board has the power to make the appointment. In his opinion the judge says: It is clear that the Board of Supervisors had the power to fix the rates of license tax and provide for its collection. No complaint is made as to the amount of license tax imposed; the question of high license is thus eliminated from these cases. The defendants simply contend that the Board had no power to appoint a license tax collector. Without expressing any opinion as to the propriety or policy of the Board creating the office of license tax collector, the Court reaches the conclusion that they had the power so to do. Thus A. W. Ryan retains the fat position created for him by the Supervisors. On Last Sunday Mr. M. Dobner drove to Wilmington to meet the mother of Mrs. Dobner who was to arrive on the steamer due... An election will be held in Fairview School District on September 8th for the purpose of deciding whether to levy a tax of $170. The Stamps Bros. have sold the Santa Ana Standard to D. W. Baker, late of Iowa, and will hereafter devote their time to their Orange vineyard. It is reported that the Secretary of the Interior has granted a rehearing in the Rolls land case. We could not trace the rumor to any authentic source. The use of petroleum as fuel has been discontinued by Los Angeles foundrymen who aver that it burns the boilers in a short time. We add from time to time all the most beautiful styles of type and can furnish any kind of printing at short notice and of excellent workmanship. District Attorney White has notified Justices of the Peace not to allow fees to witnesses or jurors in criminal cases until the constitutionality of the County Government bill has been decided. On Friday night of last week Mr. Korn was prostrated by a severe attack of pneumonia. He is recovering slowly and will probably be able to attend to business as usual in a few days. The travel between San Pedro and San Francisco by the steamers of the P.C.S.S. Co. has been steadily increasing of late and now nearly approaches in volume what it used to be in ante-railroad days. Messrs. C.E. Leonard and Dr. E.L. Cowan have returned from the San Juan beach. The various retreats are beginning to be thinned of the sojourners, and there are other indications that the season is over. Los Angeles city is trying to raise $2,000 to entertain 1,600 of the Knight Templars, who will arrive about the 28th inst. They are succeeding very well. The amount opposite the names run from five to fifty dollars each. Kimball and others, charged with the murder of Ben Avise at El Monte, were tried in the Superior Court, but the jury disagreed, standing 7 for conviction and 5 for acquittal. The defendants are out on $2000 bail each. The clearance sale advertised today by Goodman & Rimpau is a bona-fide announcement, and they mean what they say. They must get rid of that portion of their stock which is getting out of season, and will refuse no reasonable offer. On last Sunday Mr. M. Dolner drove to Wilmington to meet the mother of Mrs. Dolner who was to arrive on the steamer due that day from San Francisco. It was evening when they left Wilmington to return home and dark when they passed the Alamitos House. Being unfamiliar with the country and unable to distinguish the road in the darkness, the way was missed and somewhere in the region of Westminster the buggy overturned by being driven into a ditch or deep rut and the occupants were thrown to the ground. Dr. Hardin, who is attending them, informs us that the lady is very severely bruised on the breast and shoulder and that Mr. Dolner was badly parried. Being in poor health he suffers from his injury more than he otherwise would. From J.D. Bethune Esq., of San Bernardino, whom we had the pleasure of meeting the other day, we learn that judgment by default was entered in the San Bernardino Superior Court against the S.P.R.K. Co. for $100,000 damages in favor of Mrs. Larrabee, whose husband was killed in the Tehachapi disaster. Mr. Bethune, who is one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, says that the proceedings were entirely regular, that the company was fully served, and that they quietly ignored the whole proceedings. That they will pay the $100,000 without saying boo is something entirely improbable, but considerable curiosity is manifested as to how they can set aside the judgment and reopen the case. Ah Yung refused to pay Si Wau ten dollars due to the latter, and upon being asked with celestial politeness to liquidate the indebtedness he offered to knock out Wau after the manner popularized by J. Lawrence Sullivan. The gage of battle was accepted, and Ah Yung got a black eye and a bruised forehead. In addition he was arrested for disturbing the peace, found guilty and paid a fine of $10. The way of the transgressor is hard. Watkins & Wood, the Superintendent and Secretary respectively of the San Gabriel Wine Company, have recently engaged in the wholesale and retail wine business and handle only the wines and brandies made by B. Dreyfus & Co., and by the San Gabriel Wine Company. They have already developed quite a trade in these wines, being favorably situated for calling the attention of Eastern tourists to their excellence. There is no doubt may dig on his own propriate merely per se what may be. Whatever rights have cannot be mended another may now. The Santa Ana take one-half of all they can get by of the opinion that claim. Now, it is entire certain, that the Co. will give opinion quoted above, an opportunity for a present itself. The claim that it is unreasonable benefit of help to develop (whether equally inequitable) people here are we get more water, and refuses to allow us they may develop Anaheim of whatever just and proper, then in some other way river could scarce quiescent; and not condition and do build up the countryside and we must get it. It is related of Temple & Workman that upon his being wind up the affair claimed in despair won't let me, for soon as the lawyer of the Southern part to adjust their little will be done and its course is longer p or endeavor to have trol over the water State Engineer, am publico. We are best plan anyway. On the first page ed an item from this ter claims. That notice filed by J. L. to the people of San well as to Anaheim Kimball and others, charged with the murder of Ben Avise at El Monte, were tried in the Superior Court, but the jury disagreed, standing 7 for conviction and 5 for acquittal. The defendants are out on $2000 bail each. The clearance sale advertised to-day by Goodman & Rimpau is a bona-fide announcement, and they mean what they say. They must get rid of that portion of their stock which is getting out of season, and will refuse no reasonable offer. Professor Savariej, less commonly known as J. S. Brewster, has been committed to the Insane Asylum. He is the individual whose fantastic costume and peculiar actions have made his figure familiar to all visitors to Los Angeles. We learn from Mr. J. B. Pierce that a deposit of rock salt has been discovered near the oil wells now being developed a few miles from Anaheim. It is said that this is an encouraging prospect for oil, as in the oil region of Pennsylvania all the water pumped from the wells is of a saline character. The jury in the case of Chas. Foster, charged with attempting to murder A. H. Judson in Los Angeles some time ago, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Judson had ejected Foster from his office and the latter drew a pistol and fired at his ejector. The defense was that, at the time of the assault, Foster was temporarily insane from the effect of inhaling the fumes of carbon-bisulphide, of which poison he is a manufacturer. Hull's store at Westminster is being sold out. It is shameful to see such a fine general assortment of goods sacrificed the way they are going. But the law is inexorable and they must go without delay. The reason prices are put down so low is to insure a quick sale of the goods so as to avoid the necessity of removing them. Hereafter, all orders for 500 or more letter heads or bill heads will be bound in pads free of charge. Send to the GAZETTE office for your printing. 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. Watkins & Wood, the Superintendent and Secretary respectively of the San Gabriel Wine Company, have recently engaged in the wholesale and retail wine business and handle only the wines and brandies made by B. Dreyfus & Co., and by the San Gabriel Wine Company. They have already developed quite a trade in these wines, being favorably situated for calling the attention of Eastern tourists to their excellence. The entertainment at Anaheim Landing on last Saturday evening was largely attended and the performance was one of great merit. The net proceeds $21.60 was presented to the Messrs. Wilson to reimburse them for the loss of their compass by the wreck of the previous Sunday. The printers on the Times newspaper are out on a strike because the proprietors discharged one of their employees and refused to reinstate him upon demand of the Typographical Union. The question at issue appears to be whether the proprietors or the Union shall run the Times office. A large covered wagon (part of a threshing outfit) was encountered in the neighborhood of Pomona the other day bearing the legend "Anaheim Street Car." We infer that it is the same vehicle which formed part of the Fourth of July procession two years ago. It is decidedly off the track. Messrs. Yager & Arthur of the Anaheim Carriage and Wagon Factory report that they have contracted this week to make two extension top barouches, at a cost of $400 each, and one phacton at $300. They are to be silver mounted and made of the best material and Mr. S. A. Dennis, the painter, will put on the finishing touch. The Outario Fruit Grocer re-publishes from the Evangelist Teal's onslaught on the editor, referred to elsewhere. The game law preventing the demolishing of teal and other ducks will expire on September 15th, when we hope brother Holt will copy the broadside fired at Teal by Dr. Sketchley. On the first page ed an item from the ter claims. That notice filed by J. C. to the people of San well as to Anaheim merged dam at Rin affect the water su In the testimony in Co. vs. the Semi-Businesses for the defection propriation of water the flow at Bed Ro doubt that such that a submerged further affect the The people on the Santa Ana will do have as good a rig as have the people which it is difficult Thus the water quited and therefore t ed at is that the S of the water, develop voirs and aqueducter in strict accord But it is probable before this plan w ED. GAZETTE: my plan of settler been suggested to more acceptable ta I think it will n way, therefore it That the Trustee Company call a r ers for the purpose stock to ten thousand boundaries—to include the living north and w and below the O land enough at pr question of amal people, the Cajon the Anaheim Wa sale would be n set forth in my to And as our ann shortly the whole THE WATER QUESTION. Various Matters Therewith Connected Discussed at Random—A Series of Possible Complications—Another Plan of Settlement Proposed. A correspondent of the Santa Ana Standard, referring to the pile dam now being constructed in the river by the S. A. V. L. Co., says: It will be remembered that before the enterprise was commenced, the Anaheim Water Company was invited to join in the work, and share in the expense and the water developed. After some meditation they refused to have anything to do with the project, as they thought the plan adopted by the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company a mere experiment and not likely to accomplish anything. We have been informed on good authority that the Anaheim Company is now desirous of joining in the work, and they have consulted their attorneys to ascertain if there is any legal way in which to force their way into the scheme. The above statements are correct except in these particulars. First—the Anaheim Company is not, as far as we are aware, desirous of joining in the work; second—they have not consulted attorneys to ascertain if there is any legal way in which to force their way into the scheme. We are free to confess, however, that we view with alarm the legal complications, costly and unprofitable litigation and personal enemies which loom up as an entailment of this work of development. If water is developed—which for the good of the country generally we hope will be the case—we do not see how the developed water and that which flows naturally in the stream can be segregated. Nor is it clear how the Anaheim Company is to be prevented from driving a pile dam at some point in the river above the Santa Ana dam, and thus inaugurating what might be called a cut-throat game. Let us direct attention to the following extracts from an elaborate opinion given by able lawyers: There is no doubt that any owner of land may dig on his own soil and develop and appropriate merely percolating water, no matter what may be the effect upon others. Whatever rights the Anaheim Company ed at an early day; and to enable the Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company to act a petition should be signed by the stockholders asking them to call a meeting to consider the question on its merits. I do not know that it will be necessary for me to come to the defense of the agreement looking to the consolidation of the water companies, as I believe every fair-minded person who examines into all the merits of the case will admire its impartiality. However, in order to set the people thinking about the case I will endeavor to go over the ground as briefly as possible. I pass on to consider the present suit pending between the companies. Now, we will suppose that the Anaheim Company is victorious and that they get the same judgment as in the Santa Ana case, there will be an appeal which will cost money and what is more keep the country back for many years until its final decision. Then if finally victorious no doubt they would want to reimburse themselves for some of their large outlay. To do this no doubt they would sell stock, not at $10 the share but at whatever it has cost. In fact, that company would corral the whole valley, and the price of water stock would retard the settlement of the country. This present suit no doubt will determine the right of the Anaheim Water Company and the Cajon Company and will undoubtedly turn on this point, "is Anaheim entitled to water for 1165 acres or to all the water claimed—some 2,000 inches?" If they succeed in the latter claim then outsiders are all right, excepting that the 1165 acres have the first privilege to water. This is the case from the fact that such reservation is contained in the title under which the Anaheim Water Company claims, and under this clause they are made the Trustees of the Vineyard Society and cannot divest themselves of the fact. This, then, being the case, those stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company who own lands outside of the 1165 acres have only a second claim on the water. Providing, however, that the decision is that only the 1165 acres are entitled to water and that other stockholders in the company have no right, or that their right is not defined, how will this place the Anaheim Water Company and the 1165 acres? Of course an appeal could be made with the same results to the settlement of the country as I have stated before. Under such circumstances, however, it could not be expected that the extension would pay any assessment levied by the Anaheim Water Company, and therefore the whole debt would fall upon the original Anaheim, who I believe only own between eight and nine hundred shares of stock in the company. And, as I believe, the law says that each stockholder is liable to his or their pro rata share of the debt, but which the extension at an early day; and to enable the Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company to act a petition should be signed by the stockholders asking them to call a meeting to consider the question on its merits. I do not know that it will be necessary for me to come to the defense of the agreement looking to the consolidation of the water companies, as I believe every fair-minded person who examines into all the merits of the case will admire its impartiality. However, in order to set the people thinking about the case I will endeavor to go over the ground as briefly as possible. I pass on to consider the present suit pending between the companies. Now, we will suppose that the Anaheim Company is victorious and that they get the same judgment as in the Santa Ana case, there will be an appeal which will cost money and what is more keep the country back for many years until its final decision. Then if finally victorious no doubt they would sell stock, not at $10the share but at whatever it has cost. In fact, that company would corral the whole valley, and the price of water stock would retard the settlement of the country. This present suit no doubt will determine the right of the Anaheim Water Company and the Cajon Company and will undoubtedly turn on this point, "is Anaheim entitled to water for 1165 acres or to all the water claimed—some 2,000 inches?" If they succeed in the latter claim then outsiders are all right, excepting that the 1165 acres have the first privilege to water. This is the case from the fact that such reservation is contained in the title under which the Anaheim Water Company claims, and under this clause they are made the Trustees of the Vineyard Society and cannot divest themselves of the fact. This, then, being the case, those stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company who own lands outside of the 1165 acres have only a second claim on the water. Providing, however, that the decision is that only the 1165 acres are entitled to water and that other stockholders in the company have no right, or that their right is not defined, how will this place the Anaheim Water Company and the 1165 acres? Of course an appeal could be made with the same results to the settlement of the country as I have stated before. Under such circumstances, however, it could not be expected that the extension would pay any assessment levied by the Anaheim Water Company, and therefore the whole debt would fall upon the original Anaheim, who I believe only own between eight and nine hundred shares of stock in the company. And, as I believe, the law says that each stockholder is liable to his or their pro rata share of the debt, but whichthe extension at an early day; and to enablethe TrusteesoftheAnaheimWaterCompanytoacta petitionshouldbe 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depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depth depthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDepthDeep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep Deep DeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeepDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDeadDead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead Dead There is no doubt that any owner of land may dig on his own soil and develop and appropriate merely percolating water, no matter what may be the effect upon others. Whatever rights the Anaheim Company have cannot be impaired by anything which another may now do. The Santa Ana people claim the right to take one-half of the water in the stream and all they can get by development. We are of the opinion that they cannot maintain this claim. Now, it is entirely probable, nay, almost certain, that the attorneys of the S. A. V. I. Co. will give opinions in opposition to those quoted above, and therefore a beautiful opportunity for a legal wrangle immediately presents itself. The Santa Ana people will claim that it is unjust that Anaheim should reap the benefit of water which they did not help to develop (which is true), and that it is equally inequitable that the Anaheim people should be permitted to go above them and build a dam and thus shut off the water which they have developed. But stern necessity sometimes impels the doing of a thing even if that thing is not in strict accord with justice or equity. It is certain that Anaheim must have more water in the future; the people here are willing to spend money to get more water, and if the S. A. V. I. Co. refuses to allow us the use of half the water they may develop, upon the payment by Anaheim of whatever amount of money is just and proper, then we must get the water in some other way. Our friends across the river could scarcely expect us to remain quiescent and not strive to improve our own condition and do what seemed to us best to build up the country. We need more water and we must get it somehow. It is related of one of the assignees of Temple & Workman, the busted bankers, that upon his being asked why he did not wind up the affairs of the concern, he claimed in despair tones—"The lawyers won't let me, for I have yet $500." Just as soon as the lawyers will permit the people of the Southern part of Los Angeles county to adjust their little differences, we hope it will be done and thus avoid the complications which will spring up if the present course is longer pursued. Either do that, or endeavor to have the State assume control over the water, as advocated by the State Engineer, and distribute it pro bono publico. We are not sure but that is the best plan anyway. On the first page of to-day's paper is printed an item from the Riverside Press on water claims. That paragraph relating to the notice filed by J. G. Norton is of deep import to the people of Santa Ana and Orange as well as to Anaheim. The building of a sub-citizen drove into the Santa Ana with the road less paved and misteried the Santa Ana people claim the right to take one-half of the water in the stream and all they can get by development. We are of the opinion that they cannot maintain this claim. Now, it is entirely probable, nay, almost certain, that the attorneys of the S. A. V. I. Co. will give opinions in opposition to those quoted above, and therefore a beautiful opportunity for a legal wrangle immediately presents itself. The Santa Ana people will claim that it is unjust that Anaheim should reap the benefit of water which they did not help to develop (which is true), and that it is equally inequitable that the Anaheim people should be permitted to go above them and build a dam and thus shut off the water which they have developed. But stern necessity sometimes impels the doing of a thing even if that thing is not in strict accord with justice or equity. It is certain that Anaheim must have more water in the future; the people here are willing to spend money to get more water, and if the S. A. V. I. Co. refuses to allow us the use of half the water they may develop, upon the payment by Anaheim of whatever amount of money is just and proper, then we must get the water in some other way. Our friends across the river could scarcely expect us to remain quiescent and not strive to improve our own condition and do what seemed to us best to build up the country. We need more water and we must get it somehow. It is related of one of the assignees of Temple & Workman, the busted bankers, that upon his being asked why he did not wind up the affairs of the concern, he claimed in despair tones—"The lawyers won't let me, for I have yet $500." Just as soon as the lawyers will permit the people of the Southern part of Los Angeles county to adjust their little differences, we hope it will be done and thus avoid the complications which will spring up if the present course is longer pursued. Either do that, or endeavor to have the State assume control over the water, as advocated by the State Engineer, and distribute it pro bono publico. We are not sure but that is the best plan anyway. On the first page of to-day's paper is printed an item from the Riverside Press on water claims. That paragraph relating to the notice filed by J. G. Norton is of deep import to the people of Santa Ana and Orange as well as to Anaheim. The building of a sub-citizen drove into the Santa Ana people claim the right to take one-half of the water in the stream and all they can get by development. We are of the opinion that they cannot maintain this claim. Now, it is entirely probable, nay, almost certain, that the attorneys of the S. A. V. I. Co. will give opinions in opposition to those quoted above, and therefore a beautiful opportunity for a legal wrangle immediately presents itself. The Santa Ana people will claim that it is unjust that Anaheim should reap the benefit of water which they did not help to develop (which is true), and that it is equally inequitable that the Anaheim people should be permitted to go above them and build a dam and thus shut off the water which they have developed. But stern necessity sometimes impels the doing of a thing even if that thing is not in strict accord with justice or equity. It is certain that Anaheim must have more water in the future; the people here are willing to spend money to get more water, and if the S. A. V. I. Co. refuses to allow us the use of half the water they may develop, upon the payment by Anaheim of whatever amount of money is just and proper, then we must get the water in some other way. Our friends across the river could scarcely expect us to remain quiescent and not strive to improve our own condition and do what seemed to us best to build up the country. We need more water and we must get it somehow. It is related of one of the assignees of Temple & Workman, the busted bankers, that upon his being asked why he did not wind up the affairs of the concern, he claimed in despair tones—"The lawyers won't let me, for I have yet $500." Just as soon as the lawyers will permit the people of the Southern part of Los Angeles county to adjust their little differences, we hope it will be done and thus avoid the complications which will spring up if the present course is longer pursued. Either do that, or endeavor to have the State assume control over the water, as advocated by the State Engineer, and distribute it pro bono publico. We are not sure but that is the best plan anyway. On the first page of to-day's paper is printed an item from the Riverside Press on water claims. That paragraph relating to the notice filed by J. G. Norton is of deep import to the people of Santa Ana and Orange as well as to Anaheim. The building of a sub-citizen drove into the Santa Ana people claim the right to take one-half of the water in the stream and all they can get by development. We are of the opinion that they cannot maintain this claim. Now, it is entirely probable, nay, almost certain, that the attorneys of the S. A. V. I. Co. will give opinions in opposition to those quoted above, and therefore a beautiful opportunity for a legal wrangle immediately presents itself. The Santa Ana people will claim that it is unjust that Anaheim should reap the benefit of water which they did not help to develop (which is true), and that it is equally inequitable that the Anaheim people should be permitted to go above them and build a dam and thus shut off the water which they have developed. But stern necessity sometimes impels the doing of a thing even if that thing is not in strict accord with justice or equity. It is certain that Anaheim must have more water in the future; the people here are willing to spend money to get more water, and if the S. A. V. I. Co. refuses to allow us the use of halfthe water they may develop, uponthe payment by Anaheim of whatever amountof moneyis justand proper,thenewmoneymusthavemorewaterinthenearthtosettle.Nowtheofferisttoalltogointoonecompany.TheAnaheimCompanywillbeallottedtwothsharesforeachonetheynowholdThisisthegivingawaybythenewcompanynearly2,000sharesofstockwhich,soldat$12,500pershare,bwouldbringthesumof$25,000abovehalfthepresentindebtedness.Butthatisnotall.TheCajonbringsintothenewcompanyabout4,000shares—thisofitselfwouldpaytwo-thirdsofthewholedebt,bbutallottingtheAnaheimCompanytwosharesforoneeachpartywouldpayabouthalfthedebt.AdmittingthatthestockholdersintheoriginalAnaheimwouldbeassessedontherewhishswehouldhavepaymoreofthedebt,但notmorethanone-halfofwhattheyarenowhaileforandwouldhavetopayunderthepresentcompany. Then，astoimprovementscontemplatedinthefuture,thesewillalldone todelowwaterandtakecareofwhateverwehave，sothatfromincreasedsupplyandthesaleofstockliabilitiescanbereduced,andImaintainthattheassessmentswillbesenlownewcompanyshareholderseventhoughyoucounttwothshearsinplaceofone.AndshouldtheshareholdersofAnaheimproper,aftertheexperienceofoneyearortwo wishtopartwithsomeofthestockititisherownaffair.Weednotworryaboutthatastheyareallabletakecareofthemselves;andsofarastheextensionisconcernedtheycandoastheylikethwiththestockallottedtothem. Another feature.The liabilitywillbereducedfromover$20pershareoftheAnaheimWaterCompany,viththeliabilityoftheCajonCompanyadded,tougbere8pershareforover$20pershareevenholdingtwosharesforonewouldthenbeonlyhabilefor$12inplaceof$20.Sothatshouldyouchoosetoapplyiteventhiswaydie differenceofliabilitybetween$12theshareand$20wouldbe$8gainedbytheAnaheimpeople.$This$8on their2,000sharesnowwouldbelowbe$16,000ofdirectgaintothem.Eventhissumisagoodfigurefor their supposedwaterright.I mightgivemanyotherreasonswhybothcompaniesshouldbeone，但willwaitfurtherdevelopments.John Hunter. AtLosAngelesonMondayWin.CHowe，aged25years，committedsuicidebyshootinghimselfthroughthehead.Hewaslaboringundertempsyaberrationof Average Temperature highest and lowest Church Notes. The German Sunday school workof both denominations has been united into one Sunday school，whichistobeheldregularlyintheGermanchurchat2clockintheafternoon.Letthechildrencome.TheattendanceattheGermanmeetingsinthemorningat10:30isencouraging.QuiteanumberheardwerepresentlastSundaymorning.Allarecordiallyinvited. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters intheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: Maggie Baley, Madison Bear, A&D D Brady, John Clark, P Connelly, James Graham, Joe Hahn, Emily Hutchinson, A P Keran, BORN. InLosAngeles，August22，tothe wifeOfJ.C.Judson，a son. MARRIED. InLosAngeles，August15，Mr.W.LewmantoMissBessieAnderson. DIED. InLosAngeles，August20,C.J.Woolson，aged28years。 AnImportantInsuranceDecision. Thefollowingdecisionisofimportanceoutallwhotakeoutpoliciesofinsurance: NewHaven(Conn.),July 28.-The Supreme Court decided adverselytoEdward Malleyinhis suit againstTheHomeInsuranceCompanytocompelthepaymentofapolicyonhisdrygoodstore，whichwasburned.Thecompanyheld$127,000insuranceonthestoreandrefusedpaymentonthegroundthatthepoliciesweremadeouttoEdwardMalley，whilethestore，whenburned，wasownedbyE.Malley&Co.,thepartnershiphavingbeenformedshortlybeforethefireandthepoliciesnotchanged.Thecase wasa test case. Hencewhena business firmchangesitstitleorpersonality，它isa matteroflawaswellasatcommonprudence，tohavetheinsurancepaperschangedtosuitthealteredcircumstancesofthecase. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted. Two WOMEN TO DO THE ENTIRE WORK OFAfamilyof fouradults,nearAnaheimOneasookandlaunser,theotheraschambermaidwaitressandseamuststress.WriteorapplypersonallytousgagesoftheSAXTON&COX,Anaheim. Annual Meeting. Annual Meeting. Lester Lippincott,MrsMaxMarks,MaryBush,MrsF Rubessa,Fannie Spear,GeeW Smith,AJSaulsbury,BH Wright. Average Temperature highest and lowest Church Notes. The German Sunday school workof both denominations has been united into one Sunday school，whichistobeheldregularlyintheGermanchurchat2clockintheafternoon.Letthechildrencome.TheattendanceattheGermanmeetingsinthemorningat10:30isencouraging.QuiteanumberhearedwerepresentlastSundaymorning.Allarecordiallyinvited. Post-Office Letter List. There arelettersintheAnaheimpostofficeforthefollowingpersons: Maggie Baley, Madison Bear, A&D D Brady, John Clark, P Connelly, James Graham, Joe Hahn, Emily Hutchinson, A P Keran, BORN. InLosAngeles，August22，tothe wifeOfJ.C.Judson，a son. MARRIED. InLosAngeles，August15，Mr.W.LewmantoMissBessieAnderson. DIED. InLosAngeles，August20,C.J.Woolson，aged28years。 AnImportantInsuranceDecision. Thefollowingdecisionisofimportanceoutallwhotakeoutpoliciesofinsurance: NewHaven(Conn.),July 28.-The Supreme Court decided adverselytoEdward Malleyinhis suit againstTheHomeInsuranceCompanytocompelthepaymentofapolicyonhisdrygoodstore，whichwasburned.Thecompanyheld$127,000insuranceonthestoreandrefusedpaymentonthegroundthatthepoliciesweremadeouttoEdwardMalley，whilethestore，whenburned，wasownedbyE.Malley&Co.,thepartnershiphavingbeenformedshortlybeforethefireandthepoliciesnotchanged.Thecase wasa test case. Hencewhena business firmchangesitstitleorpersonality，它isa matteroflawaswellasatcommonprudence，tohavetheinsurancepaperschangedtosuitthealteredcircumstancesofthecase。 On the first page of to-day's paper is printed an item from the Riverside Press on water claims. That paragraph relating to the notice filed by J. G. Norton is of deep import to the people of Santa Ana and Orange as well as Anaheim. The building of a submerged dam at Riverside would injuriously affect the water supply in the river below. In the testimony in the case of the A. W. Co., vs. the Semi-Tropic Water Co., the witnesses for the defense testified that the appropriation of water at Riverside diminished the flow at Bed Rock Canyon. There is no doubt that such is the case, and it follows that a submerged dam at that place will still further affect the irrigators in this section. The people on the river above Anaheim and Santa Ana will doubtless claim that they have as good a right to build submerged dams as have the people here—a claim against which it is difficult to bring an argument. Thus the water question is further complicated, and therefore the logical conclusion arrived at is that the State should assume control of the water, develop more of it, build reservoirs and aqueducts and distribute the water in strict accord with justice and equity. But it is probable that years will intervene before this plan will be consummated. Ed. Gazette: Since the publication of my plan of settlement last week, there has been suggested to me the following as being more acceptable to the Anaheim people, and I think it will not affect our people in any way, therefore it matters not to us: That the Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company call a meeting of their stockholders for the purpose of increasing the capital stock to ten thousand shares and extending the boundaries—say townships 3 and 4—and to include the land in Santa Ana township lying north and west of the Santa Ana river and below the Cajon ditch—this will be land enough at present—and to consider the question of amalgamation with the Cajon people, the Cajon people then to sell out to the Anaheim Water Company, otherwise the sale would be made according to the basis set forth in my former letter. And as our annual meeting will take place shortly the whole matter can be accomplish- At Los Angeles on Monday Win. C. Howe, aged 25 years, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. He was laboring under temporary aberration of mind. Chas. J. Woolson, aged 28 years, was found dead in his bed at Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. It was proven at the inquest that he had been a sufferer from neuralgia for a long period, sometimes it being so severe as nearly to produce insanity. His physician testified that he had been in the habit of taking opium, and applied for treatment for that habit. There was found on his table a bottle of strychnine, with some of the contents gone, also a morphine phial, with a few grains in it. A verdict was rendered of death by strychnine, self-administered, with suicidal intent. We have received a letter from Mr. Thomas Edwards, formerly of this city, who is now visiting the town of Cobb, Iowa county. Wisconsin, giving an account of a recent severe storm in that neighborhood. The cyclone destroyed dwellings, barns and crops, making the devastation complete by the loss of several lives. Mr. Edwards was stopping at the house of a friend next to a building that was totally destroyed, and in which a lady was killed. He contrasts these stiff breezes of Wisconsin with California's benignant atmosphere very unfavorably to the former State. Social Dance. The Messrs. Wilson will give a dance in the warehouse at Anaheim Landing this (Saturday) evening. Holgate's Band will furnish the music, and it is to be hoped there will be a large attendance. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Mrs M Dennis, S Holman, H Hussman, R J Northam. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted. TWO WOMEN TO DO THE ENTIRE WORK OF a family of four adults, near Anaheim. One as cook and laundress, the other as chambermaid, waitress and seamstress. Write or apply personally to aug25-2t SAXTON & COX, Anaheim. Annual Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY WILL BE HELD AT THE SCHOOL HOUSE IN PLACE A SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ON SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1883, AT 2 OCCUPATION P.M., FOR THE PURSUIT OF ELECTING OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY AND FOR THE TRANSACTION OF SUCH OTHER BUSINESS AS MAY PROPERLY BE Brought Before IT. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WM FROM HEIN. Secretary North Anaheim Canal Company Anaheim, Aug. 22 1883 Election Notice. School Tax. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF FAIRVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON THE 5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D. 1883, AT WHICH WILL BE SUBMITTED THE QUESTION OF VOTING A TAX TO SINK A WELL AT SCHOOL HOUSE AND REPAIR OUTHOUSES. IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO RAISE FOR THIS PURPOSE THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ( $170.00 ) Dollars. THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN AT FAIRVIEW SCHOOL HOUSE FROM ONE HOUR AFTER SUNRISE UNTIL SUNSET. THE Judges appointed to conduct the election are: Sylney Holman, Peter Chapin, B F Kellogg. H L PATY, B J SNODGRASS, J S GARDINER. District School Trustees. Election Notice. School Tax. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF BAIS GRAND SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON THE 15TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D. 1883, AT WHICH WILL BE SUBMITTED THE QUESTION OF VOTING A TAX TO REPAIR THE BAIS GRAND SCHOOL HOUSE. IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO RAISE FOR THIS PURPOSE THE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND TENTY-five ( $225.00 ) Dollars. THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN AT BAIS GRAND SCHOOL HOUSE FROM ONE HOUR AFTER SUNRISE UNTIL SUNSET. THE Judges appointed to conduct the election are: E P Justice, L M Morrell, S Vanfakarr. J D PRICE, E P JUSTICE, WILLIAM WARD, District School Trustees. THE PEOPLES' BENEFIT The Auction Sale WILL POSITIVELY COMMENCE Tuesday, 28th of August, At 10 o'clock, A.M., without fail. At the San Francisco Cash Store, Anaheim. To gain space for new Fall importations, I will offer on the above day the accumulations of the past year, comprising in part: 68 DRESS PATTERN LENGTHS of Black and Colored Cashmeres. MERINOS, BEIZES, GINGHAMS, LAWNS, and other Dress Goods. DRESS PATTERN LENGTHS and remnants of GROS GRAIN SILKS. SATINS, VELVETEENS and SILK VELVETS. 3G Remnants of Cloths suitable for Pants Pattern and Boys' Suits. 125 Ladies and Misses Cloaks, CIRCULARS, ULSTERS, Elegantly trimmed CASHMERES, DOLMANS, Etc. ALSO Remnants of Table Linen, Parasols, Hosiery, Shoes, Clothing, and other ODDS and ENDS too numerous to mention. At Public Auction to the highest bidder for CASH ONLY. MR. F. W. TYLER will act as Auctioneer. The public of Anaheim and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend this home sale. An opportunity to buy fine goods at your own prices. A treat very seldom offered. Remember the sale takes place TUESDAY, 28th Aug. at 10 A.M. and lasts for 2 Days Only. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Read a few of my prices: Remember the sale takes place TUESDAY, 28th Aug. at 10 A.M. and lasts for 2 Days Only. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Read a few of my prices: Crushed Sugar ... 8 lbs. for $1.00 Dry Granulated Sugar ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Extra Golden C ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Golden C ... 9 lbs. for $1.00 D Sugar ... 9½ lbs. for $1.00 Good Costa Rico Coffee ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Best Costa Rico Coffee ... 7½ lbs. for $1.00 Rio Coffee ... 7 lbs. for $1.00 Java Coffee ... 6½ 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. Eureka! Eureka! Eureka! FIRE 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. Eureka! Eureka! The long desired TEA Free from all poisonous mixtures, that makes a healthy drink, of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and test its merits. Also when, there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. The Buyers' Guide is issued March and Sept., each year: 216 pages, 8½ x 11¼ inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage—7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 977 & 289 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford Sr. PAUL, of St. Paul TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans STANDARD, of London. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, —Receipt books, order books, note books, etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in substantial form are kept in stock at the Gazette Job Office.