anaheim-gazette 1883-09-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPT 29, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. A new dwelling house is being built on Allele street by Mrs. Humblot. A wind storm prevailed at Pasadena and Pomona on Friday of last week. At the first-named place it unroofed three houses. Mr. Gailey reports having sold 690 pounds of ice in Anaheim during the past month. At Pomona last week, the former Anaheim blacksmith, H. A. Stough, had his collar bone broken by being thrown to the ground while shoeing a horse. All who are interested in the formation of a local circle of the C. L. S. C. are invited to the house of Rev. F. H. Robinson on Thursday evening next. On Sunday night and Monday morning there was a quite perceptible fall of cinders and white ashes in town from the fire in the mountains in the east. The color of the fire, too, was unpleasantly prominent. Not all the attractions are with Robinson's circus. Mr. Leonard of the Washington Market will have on exhibition next week a five-legged sheep, the superfluous limb being affixed on the neck of the animal. The invitation to the social at the Anaheim Hotel last Saturday evening was accepted by a company which crowded all the available space. An excellent supper was served, and the company danced until the small hours of the morning. A peculiarly cold-blooded murder occurred at Los Angeles on Wednesday morning about half past four o'clock. On that day Henry C. Amadon, a fireman on the S. P. Railroad, left his train and proceeded homeward, and when near Naud's warehouse he was attacked by three men who fired four or five shots at him, two of which took effect and proved immediately fatal. Amadon had evidently drawn his pistol in defense but had no opportunity to use it. From the testimony given at the inquest, it appears that Amadon when he left home expected to return on Wednesday afternoon, but a change of trains made him arrive in the early morning. This fact was known to but few, and it is thought that the plot to kill him was formed by those who had knowledge that he would have to traverse the streets at an hour when they would be deserted. There were several witnesses to the shooting, however, but in the semi-darkness they were not recognized. However, Tom Billings and John Foster have been arrested and charged with the crime. Mrs. Amadon and Tom Billings are the daughter and son respectively of some what noted Mrs. Brown, and Billings lived in the house of his deceased brother-in-law. The testimony at the inquest was to the effect that Foster's intimacy with Mrs. Amadon had been the cause of much domestic difficulty, and that although he had been forbidden the house, he was a frequent visitor during Amadon's absence. The conclusion of the coroner's inquest we quote from the Herald: At this juncture, Prosecuting Attorney S. M. White Esq., appeared, and after a conference with the Coroner and jury, stated that he possessed evidence which could not be presented to this jury, and that the case would be prosecuted, an indictment filed and an examination held, and therefore it would be wise for the jury to close its arduous labors, and give a verdict, the case to be transferred to the higher courts. The jury retired, and after a short deliberation, signed a verdict to the effect that Henry Collins Amadon had been murdered on Tuesday morning by parties unknown to the jury. The matter will now come up in such shape in the Justice's Court that there appears to be little doubt but that the defendants will be held over to answer before the Superior Court. METEOROLOGY Concerning thieves Some of the dismembered have been mutilated It has been a sort lead the stranger whether the tale has not been a ful answer to such many writers who readers to believe formity in Southern a matter of fact wagreable days cold, disagreeable making this adjustment recede from trained by this pall part, travel known the discovery is said to be an naturally beautiful lavish expenditure it a favorite resource show that climate Anaheim. In so briefly from the city by the late Fridays during December 1869-70, and to Anaheim by the corresponding months. December. Hence between two meteorologists Avera main, 62°; minum 10 days; sunshine all day; thirteen two. January. Hyphenence between two meteorologists Avera main, 61°; minum eighteen days; Not all the attractions are with Robinson's circus. Mr. Leonard of the Washington Market will have on exhibition next week a five-legged sheep, the superduous limb being affixed on the neck of the animal. The invitation to the social at the Anaheim Hotel last Saturday evening was accepted by a company which crowded all the available space. An excellent supper was served, and the company danced until the small hours of the morning. In the trial of the case of J. E. Fulton, W. F. Faugh, Albert Bergtale and John Brien, arranged for destroying a sulphur well near Downey, the two last named were discharged after arrangement, and the jury disagreed as to the guilt of the others five for conviction and seven for acquittal. An admission fee of fifty cents is now charged each visitor to the ostrich farm, and it is open only on Wednesdays and Sundays. The object of the tariff is to discourage in a measure the rush of visitors, who seriously interfere with the work of the farm. The birds are now breeding and require careful attention. T. H. Loyhed and wife, of Faribault, Minnesota, have passed a week in town, the guests of Mrs. Sheffield. Mr. Loyhed came to this State to attend the Council, intending to return home immediately after its conclusion, but the idea of making a home somewhere in California has taken from hold, and our State will doubtless claim him as a citizen. Mr. R. Chandler informs us that he and Mr. Bower are deepening the pit of the Chandler & Bower well to 105 feet and timbering the same. The gas is so strong in the pit that fresh air has to be pumped into it to supply the workmen with the necessary amount of oxygen. The presence of so much gas is a good sign of oil. It would not be surprising to see this gas taken to Anaheim to light that thriving settlement. As this item is written there reposes on the editorial table two bunches of Berger grapes which are large and luscious enough to deserve special mention. One of the bunches weighs 5 pounds and the other weighs 4 pounds—a remarkable weight for a grape so small and light as the Berger. These bunches are from Robert Parker's vineyard in North Anaheim, and he did still better last year, having raised a bunch which weighed six pounds. Who can beat him? Mr. L. W. Benitz has become associated with Mr. Hudson in the real estate business and the new firm will give their undivided attention to the sale of Anaheim property. One member of the firm will make frequent visits to Los Angeles to bring Anaheim to the notice of strangers and home-soekers. At this juncture, Prosecuting Attorney S. M. White, Esq., appeared, and, after a conference with the Counsel and jury, stated that he possessed evidence which could not be presented to this jury, and that the case would be prosecuted, an indictment filed and an examination held, and therefore it would be waived for the jury to close its arduous labors, and give a contact, the case to be transferred to the higher courts. The jury retired, and after a short deliberation, signed a verdict to the effect that Henry Collins Anahed had been murdered on Tuesday morning by parties unknown to the jury. The matter will now come up in such shape in the Justice's Court that there appears to be little doubt but that the defendants will be held over to answer before the Superior Court. At the last meeting of the St. Helena Vineultural Society, the Star reports Mr. Keng as saying that "he had found one tank of Malvoises that was in a wild state of fermentation and marked over 100 degrees, which would never do, and prompt measures were required to save it. He had another tank of Zinfandel which was through fermentation and the wine drawn off but the pomace still warm and the sugar all gone. He pumped the juice from the Malvoise tank on to the potence of the Zinfandel tank and thus succeeded in saving the wine. Mr. Pellet said he considered this a sure way out of any such difficulty in fermentation and advised his brother wine makers to profit by this experience. When you have a tank not right or in a wild fermentation, don't wart till it dies down, but pump it on fermented pomace and it will go through and make a good wine. He gave as a cause for this wild fermentation the excessive heat of Thursday and Friday. Another point of interest that the speaker touched upon, was that he never crushed grapes when they were not or just brought in trot out in the sun, he waited for them to cool off first—it crushed hot the fermentation becomes wild and is killed by excess of heat. This should be carefully observed, much wine had been lost through sudden changes of temperature—this year we have only a small crop and want no wines spoiled." The telegraph yesterday brought the news that the Supreme Court had reversed the judgment and order of the Superior Court in the case of the Anaheim Water Company against the Semi-Tropic Water Company, which latter company are the appellants, the Superior Court having decided in favor of the Anaheim Water Company. The case, unless arranged otherwise, will have to be retried in the Superior Court. Until the full text of the Supreme Court decision is published we refrain from any comment. Let it be borne in mind that the water supply of Anaheim is not affected by this decision. Neither the parties defendant nor plaintiff get one drop of water more or less than they have been getting for eight or ten years. Had the decision been in favor of Anaheim, it would have been disastrous to the defendants, but as it is each takes one-half of the water in the river. Blessed is he who expected this decision. Mr. L. W. Bentz has become associated with Mr. Hudson in the real estate business and the new firm will give their undivided attention to the sale of Anaheim property. One member of the firm will make frequent visits to Los Angeles to bring Anaheim to the notice of strangers and home-seekers, and in this way it is probable that much good will be accomplished. They have on their books a list of property among which can be found great opportunities for investment. All inquiries by mail or otherwise are promptly answered. The action of the Los Angeles City Council on the gambling license ordinance is thus officially reported: The City Attorney reported that no gambling ordinance from Sacramento had been received, and asked that a committee be appointed to aid him in framing a suitable ordinance. Mr. Steere moved that all further proceeding in the gambling ordinance be dropped. Mr. Gassen moved to amend by appointing a committee of three to aid in framing the ordinance. The amended motion was carried, and Messrs Steere, Gassen and Schieffelin were appointed as such committee. The following real estate transactions are reported: Benjamin Dreyfus vs. Hannah Fithian, Joseph C Fithian, William S Fithian, Wm J Smith, Edith Moores, Ida Smith Roques, Clarence Smith, Albert Smith, Mary Smith, Susie Smith, William S Smith, Jr., and J D Fish—Final decree in partition of SW sec 29, T 3 S, R 10 W. Farmers and Merchants Bank to Alexander Humblot—Lot 7, blk F, Heimann & George addition to Anaheim; $100. Dr. J. M. Hinkle, Surgeon in Charge of the National Surgical Institute, supplied with apparatus will be at the Pico House, Los Angeles, October 12th and 13th, 1883, for the purpose of examining and taking patients for this institution, known as Indianapolis Institute, which is known throughout the country for its success in the treatment of diseases of the Spine, Limbo Club-Foot, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula and all Chronic Disease. Address, 319 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal. "The vineyards seem somewhat dry" is a sentence in the letter of a correspondent to a Los Angeles paper, referring to Anaheim. It is a previous shame that everybody who has an itch for scribbling can get his effusions printed whether they are sense or nonsense. We are to infer from the sententious sentence quoted that the vineyards ought to be wet—that through every furrow a stream should course. The grape grower who would irrigate his vineyard during the summer months or have it otherwise than "dry" would be examined before a lunacy commission to test his sanity. But these traveling correspondents know it all. We acknowledge a call from Mr. James Grier who arrived from Canada a few days ago to make his home in Anaheim. His continuous service as a postmaster in the Dominion for the past twenty-three years entitles him to a long season of rest and recuperation under the more genial skies of Southern California. At the grave of Henry C. Amadon quite a thrilling scene occurred. The preacher, Rev. Chase, in impassioned terms was praying that justice might be done to the cowardly assassins, when a lady, standing beside Mrs. Amadon, suddenly pointed at the latter and in tragic tones and gesture said, "Yes, and you are the woman who did it!" An officer quieted the woman. —Times. Hanna & Keith offer a very good tract of land for sale cheap. It is described in our advertising columns. METEOROLOGICAL FACTS Concerning the Glorious Climate of California. Some of the discomforts of this glorious climate have been undergone during the week. It has been a sort of weather which would lead the strangers within our gates to ask whether the tales they have heard regarding the strawberries all the year-round climate have not been a trade exaggerated. A truthful answer to such a query would be that many writers have unwittingly led their readers to believe that there was a dead uniformity in Southern California climate. As a matter of fact we have a few warm, disagreeable days every summer, and a few cold, disagreeable days every winter, and in making this admission we do not for a moment recede from the position always maintained by this paper, that the climate of Southern California, and of Anaheim especially, is as near perfection as in any other country in the world. If there is a place on the globe where there are less disagreeable meteorological peculiarities than the section of country of which Anaheim is the principal part, travelers have failed to make known the discovery. Mentone, in France, is said to be an ideal health resort. Its naturally beautiful situation, heightened by a lavish expenditure of money and taste, make it a favorite resort; and yet the hard facts show that climatically it is far inferior to Anaheim. In support of this, we quote briefly from the off-referred to record kept by the late Francis S. Miles at Mentone during December, January and February, 1869-70, and to a similar record kept at Anaheim by the same gentleman during the corresponding months of 1872-73. ATMENTONE December. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 5%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 49'; maximum, 62'; minimum, 37'. Bright sunshine, 10 days; sunshine and clouds, eight; cloudy all day, thirteen; rain, twelve; strong winds, two. January. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 6%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 48'; maximum, 61'; minimum, 37'. Bright sunshine, eighteen days; sunshine and clouds, four; concerning excessive summer heat: YEAR DATE DEGREES. 1873 Sept. 15 100 " " 16 100 1877 June 8 101 " " 9 104 " " 10 108 " " 11 112 July 22 100 " " Sept. 15 100 1878 Sept. 10 104 " " 11 103 " " 12 104 1879 May 31 101 " " June 1 104 " " 2 107 " " 3 102 Sept. 12 104 1881 Sept. 13 102 1883 Sept. 21 102 " " 22 105 " " 24 103 There have been only twenty days during the past eleven years in which the thermometer recorded one hundred degrees or over-an average of less than two days per year. The excessive heat of September 10, 11 and 12, 1878, was caused by mountain fires which raged with even greater fury than during the present week. WINTER WATER One Way to Secure an Abundance of it. The Farmers' Ditch Company of Orange-thorpe will hold a meeting this morning to elect officers and discuss ways and means for procuring an ample supply of water for irrigation this winter. If we understand the situation aright, it is quite apparent that the time has come for them to do something for themselves, and not be content to take the crumbs which fall from the tables of the water companies which have heretofore supplied them. Under the best of circumstances it was an unsatisfactory way of getting water, and the situation this year is even more unfavorable than before. The number of stockholders in the Cajon company have nearly doubled within the past year, and the area of land which must of right be irrigated from that ditch has more than doubled, and Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Sept. 26, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest Highest Sept. 20 67 60 88 74 " " 21 58 63 102 85 " " 22 70 76 105 87 " " 23 63 73 98 81 " " 24 60 68 103 80 " " 25 66 71 99 78 " " 26 62 65 85 73 Average Temperature ... highest and lowest ... LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Garrity by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles P.O. Box 1551 Butter, fresh choice, per lb 40@45cts. Fair to good ...25@35cts. Eggs, per dozen,42cts. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb 16cts. Medium ...15cts. Hams, California, per lb 16cts. Lard, 10 lb tins,12cts. 5 lb ...12cts. 2½lb ...13cts. Hens, per dozen,$6@$6.50 Roosters ...$8@$6.50 Broilers ...$3@$4.50 Ducks ...$7@$7.50 Turkeys live, per lb 16@18cts. dressed ...20@25cts. Potatoes, per 100 lbs $75@$85cts. Raisins, California, per box nominal. Walnuts, per lb $7@$7cts. Honey, $6@$7cts. Hay, per ton $11@$12 Barley, per cental $90@$92cts. Corn, per cental $1.25. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: H J Parker, L W Kirby, Alice Higgins, John Detzel, Mrs M Hughes, P Pellegrin, Jos Jordan. AT MENTONE. December. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 5%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 49%; maximum, 62%; minimum, 37%. Bright sunshine, 10 days; sunshine and clouds, eight; cloudy all day, thirteen; rain, twelve; strong winds, two. January. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 6%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 48%; maximum, 61%; minimum, 35%. Bright sunshine, sixteen days; sunshine and clouds, four; cloudy all day, nine; rain, nine; strong wind, seven. February. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 6%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 48%; maximum, 61%; minimum, 35%. Bright sunshine, sixteen days; sunshine and clouds, seven; cloudy all day, five; rain, seven; strong wind, seven. AT ANAHEIM. December. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 61.6%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 62%; maximum, 77%; minimum, 50%. Bright sunshine, seventeen days; sunshine and clouds, six; cloudy all day, eight; rain on two days and four nights; on five days the temperature was below 55 at 8 A.M.; strong wind, one day. January. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 74%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 63%; maximum, 80%; minimum, 50%. On six days the temperature was below 55 at 8 A.M. Bright sunshine, 19 days; sunshine and clouds, eight; cloudy all day, four; rain two days and strong wind two days. February. Hygrometer - Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 43%; Thermometer - Average temperature, 57%; maximum, 75%; minimum, 44%. On fifteen days the temperature was below 55 at 8 A.M. Bright sunshine, seven days; sunshine and clouds, thirteen; cloudy all day, eight; rain on nine days. The instructions from the above are that during the three months mentioned at Anaheim an invalid could have been out of doors all day, 81 days; confined indoors by bad weather, 9 days. At Mentone there were 67 fair days and 23 bad days. At Anaheim it rained thirteen days, and there were strong winds three days; at Mentone it rained 28 days, and strong winds prevailed 23 days. At Anaheim the average difference between the wet and dry bulb was 64 degrees; at Mentone 6 degrees. At Anaheim the average temperature during the three months was 61 degrees, maximum 77%, minimum 49%; at Mentone, average 48%, maximum 63%, minimum 35%. To give a further idea of the winter climate of Anaheim, we will the following from the thermometrical record which has been furnished weekly to the Gazette for the past seven years: On December 25th, 1877, the lowest reading of the thermometer was 42%, and the highest 57%. January 1st, 1878, lowest 36%, highest 57%. December 25th, 1878, lowest 32%, highest 59%. January 1st, 1879, lowest 52%, highest 59%. December 25th, 1879, lowest 33%, highest 57%. January 1st, 1880, lowest 39%, highest 66%. December 25th, 1880, lowest 53%, highest 62%. From Way Down in Dixie's Land. John Robinson has engaged a troupe of colored men and women who work this winter. If we understand the situation aright, it is quite apparent that the time has come for them to do something for themselves, and not be content to take the crumbs which fall from the tables of the water companies which have heretofore supplied them. Under the best of circumstances it was an unsatisfactory way of getting water, and the situation this year is even more unfavorable than before. The number of stockholders in the Cajon company have nearly doubled within the past year, and the area of land which must of right be irrigated from that ditch has more than doubled, and we are informed that it will be impossible for that company to furnish water to non-stockholders as it has done in previous winters. The Anaheim Water Company may have some surplus water to sell, but it is certain that it will not have enough surplus to give to all who want water. Under such circumstances, the Orangehorse Company should face the situation boldly and do the only thing which gives promise of permanent relief - build a ditch from the terminus of the Anaheim Company's new ditch by way of the reservoir. The route has already been surveyed, the field notes and all engineering data are accessible, the ditch could be built in time to be of use this winter and the cost would probably not exceed $10,000. The only obstacle would be in getting the right way over J. W. Shanklin's land, but as that gentleman's animus is directed solely against the Anaheim Company, and as his property would be benefited by the ditch, it is not probable that he would allow his prejudices to work injury to a people who have done nothing to incur his ill will. But if he did object there is a way to make him acquiesce. He is a big man and weighs 140 pounds, but there are certain legal proceedings which could be instituted whereby a right of way across his domain could be obtained. If the Farmers' Company build this ditch they will get an abundance of water until quite late in the season, and as the cost to the Anaheim Company for the carriage of this surplus water through their three miles of ditch would be but nominal, they would only charge the Farmers a nominal sum so that the latter would get more water; get it later in the season, and get it cheaper than they have done heretofore. And what is equally as important, the new ditch would be a continuation of the water system as originally devised and would be a permanent improvement to be elaborated and improved upon in the future. The Anaheim Company will not be in a condition for years to build this ditch, it is not essential to them they can do very well without it; hence it is but right and proper that those who will be benefited by its construction should assume the responsibility and expense of building it. We have no doubt that in the future when consolidation is effected—as it will—the men who build the ditch now will receive ample compensation. When Guiteau was first shut up in the district jail at Washington District Attorney Corkhill permitted his Secretary, E. A. Bailey, to deceive Guiteau, and through the deception he obtained from the assassin details of the crime. Bailey represented himself as a correspondent of the New York Herald and seized Guiteau's confidence. This appears to have been the indirect cause of his ruin. He sold the confession for several hundred dollars. His relations with the District Attorney's office gave him wide credit, and he is now said to be wanted for a number of forgeryes. This is another verification of Guiteau's prophecy; that all who deceived and betrayed him would come to grief. Of the five distinct Methodist bodies in Canada, four have become one, to be known as the Methodist Church of Canada. The Fifth, the British Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States. The union is the result of the warm fellowship engendered by another thorough fervor but but the far all gone. Malvoise Sandel tank wine. Mr. sure way cementation makers to you have a cementation. pump it on go through as a cause excessive heat per point of suction. was they were in the sun. It crush wild and should be been lost temperature — full crop and brought some of the benches and desks. Officials in the Postoffice Department say that Postmaster Gresham will in his forthcoming report take stronger grounds in favor of the adoption of a postal telegraph system than any of his predecessors. Gresham will also urge the establishment of a postal savings bank system, similar to that of England, which has been found to work very successfully. Postal officials commenting on suggestions of Postmaster General James that postage to Europe should be reduced to two cents and that a daily mail should be established. Say that steam ship lines now get by cents for every letter taken across the Atlantic, and they complain at the small pay. The postage now is five cents which has to be divided between the different Governments and steamship companies, and as a matter of fact calculations show that it actually costs the Government a third of a cent more to carry a letter to Europe than the postage. When Guiteau was first shut up in the district jail at Washington District Attorney Corkhill permitted his Secretary, E. A. Bailey, to deceive Guiteau, and through the deception he obtained from the assassin details of the crime. Bailey represented himself as a correspondent of the New York Herald and seured Guiteau's confidence. This appears to have been the indirect cause of his ruin. He sold the confession for several hundred dollars. His relations with the District Attorney's office gave him wide credit, and he is now said to be wanted for a number of forgeryes. This is another verification of Guiteau's prophecy; that all who deceived and betrayed him would come to grief. Of the five distinct Methodist bodies in Canada, four have become one, to be known as the Methodist Church of Canada. The Fifth, the British Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States. The union is the result of the warm fellowship engendered by another thorough fervor but but the far all gone. Malvoise Sandel tank wine. Mr. sure way cementation makers to you have a cementation. pump it on go through as a cause excessive heat per point of suction. was they were in the sun. It crush wild and should be been lost temperature — full crop and brought some of the benches and desks. Wellg Fargo & Co. There are packages an Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: H J Parker, L W Kirby, Alice Higgins, John Dotzel, Mrs M Hughes, P Pellegrin, Jos Jordan. Church Notes. There will be services in the Presbyterian church to morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday school at 9:45 A.M. Subject of the morning sermon: "The Mount of Sacrifice." The evening service will be opened by a Vesper Praise Service. Social prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. All are invited. —The Riverside Press and Horticultural issues a Daily Signal Service Weather 'Report which must be of great value to the raisin makers of that city. —Some malicious person broke into the school house at San Gabriel last week and destroyed some of the benches and desks. Officials in the Postoffice Department say that Postmaster Gresham will in his forthcoming report take stronger grounds in favor of the adoption of a postal telegraph system than any of his predecessors. Gresham will also urge the establishment of a postal savings bank system, similar to that of England which has been found to work very successfully. Postal officials commenting on suggestions of Postmaster General James that postage to Europe should be reduced to two cents and that a daily mail should be established. Say that steam ship lines now get by cents for every letter taken across the Atlantic, and they complain at the small pay. The postage now is five cents which has to be divided between the different Governments and steamship companies,and as a matter of fact calculations show that it actually costs the Government a third of a cent more to carry a letter to Europe than the postage. From Way Down in Dixie's Land. John Robinson has engaged a troupe of colored men and women who work this winter. If we understand the situation aright it is quite apparent that the time has come for them to do something for themselves,and not be content to take the crumbs which fall from the tables of water companies which have heretofore supplied them.Under the best of circumstances it was an unsatisfactory way of getting water,andthe situation this year is even more unfavorable than before.The number of stockholders in the Cajon company have nearly doubled within past year,andthe area of land which must of right be irrigated from that ditch has more than doubled,andwe are informed that it will be impossible for that company to furnish water to non-stockholders which fall from their tableofthe water companies which have heretofore supplied them.Under the best of circumstances it was an unsatisfactory way of getting water,andthe situation this year is even more unfavorable than before.The number of stockholders in the Cajon company have nearly doubled within past year,andthe area of land which must of right be irrigated from that ditch has more than doubled,andwe are informed that it will be impossible for that company to furnish water to non-stockholders which fall from their tableofthe water companies which have heretofore supplied them.Under the best of circumstances it was an unsatisfactory way of getting water,andthe situation this year is even more unfavorable than before.The number of stockholders inthe Cajon company have nearly doubled within past year,andthe 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ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ИНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ ІНДЕКУПЕНТИТЕСТЬ Індекиппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппп пепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемляемаемmeldемmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldungельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмеЛЬмеЛЬмеЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛЬ.meЛьмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельmenteльmente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴mente淋巴мещение淋巴мещение淋巴мещение淋巴мещение淋巴мещение淋巴мещение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹ение淋巴涂抹 The water dated by thisendant normore or lessnight or tenin favor ofasastrous totakes one-that dry”isrespondenttoAnaheim,we call the followingfromthe thermometrical record which has beenfurnished weekly to theGazette for thepast sevenyears: On December 25th,1877,the lowestreading of the thermometer was42”,and thehighest57”. January 1st,1878,lowest36”,highest57”.December 25th,1878,lowest32”,highest59”. January 1st,1879,lowest52”,highest59”.December 25th,1879,lowest33”,highest57”. January 1st,1880,lowest39”,highest66”.December 25th,1880,lowest53”,highest62”. January 1st,1881,lowest41”,highest62”.December 25th,1881,lowest37”,highest63”. January 1st,1882,lowest38”,highest76”.December 25th,1882,lowest38”,highest71”. January 1st,1883,lowest51”,highest66”. From the record above referred to we alsocompile thefollowingtable,giving theaverage temperatureof theseveralmonthsfrom1877to1883.Therecord ismadeupfromreadingsofthethermometerat7A.M.,7P.M.,andthehighest andlowestpointsreachedduringthetwenty-fourhours: | Year | Temperature (°C) | | :--- | :--- | | 1877 | 51 | | 1878 | 51 | | 1879 | 49 | | 1880 | 48 | | 1881 | 48 | | 1882 | 48 | | 1883 | 47 | | Feb. | 56 | | Feb. | 56 | | March. | 54 | | March. | 54 | | April. | 57 | | April. | 57 | | May. | 61 | | May. | 60 | | June. | 70 | | June. | 64 | | July. | 72 | | July. | 67 | | August. | 70 | | August. | 69 | | Sept. | 69 | | Sept. | 66 | | Oct. | 62 | | Nov. | 59 | | Dec. | 54 | But to return to theconsideration ofthe heatedterm throughwhichwearenowpassing,itiswelltobearin mind thattheexcessiveultrinessoftheatmosphereisunnaturalandiscausedbythemountainfiresshichhavebeenragingnorth,southandeastofus.Thebreezewhichwouldotherwisehavebeenrefreshinghas,byleathwhich它gatheredinpassingovertheburningmountains,beenanadditionaldiscomfort.Indeed,weretitnotforthesemountainfiressherewouldnbew nothing intheweathertocallforspecialremark,asthereinvariablyahotspell duringthevintage. Thefollowingrecapitulationofthedatesonwhichthemercuryhasreachedonehundreddegreesoroverforthepastelevenyearsisinterestingasshowinghowlittlerealfoundationthereisforanyapprehension JohnRobinsonhasengageda troupeoftwelvecoloredmenandwomenwhowereformerlyslaves,whotravelwithhisshowappearinginthestreeparadewheretheyrepresentac scenefromlife,"WaydowninDixie."Thepartypresentsagroupofcoloredpeople,withjoyousfaces,singingandshoutingthecamp-meetinghymns,andjubilee songs.AveryinterestingpictureofSouthernplantationlife. BORN. AtWestminster,Sept.26th,tothe wife ofRobertBorthwick,a daughter. MARRIED. InLosAngeles.Sept.25,JacobKempandHattieV.Lane. InLosAngeles.Sept.16th,Mr.E.W.KinneyandMissEmmaEdwards. InLosAngeles.Sept.25,EmilyKremertoEd.Germain. DIED. InEastLosAngeles.Sept.25,WilliamRobertJohnston,aged11months. InLosAngeles.Sept.21st infantchildofT.W,andHarrietBrooks. AtUpperSantaAnas.Sept.23d,congestionofthebowels,JosephHildreth,aged52years. InLosAngeles.Sept.24,Wm.Lloyd,bornJune21,1802. InLosAngeles.Sept.23,FrankM.Lyon. InLosAngles.Sept.22 WilliamSutherlandParker,aged18years. Bucklen'sArnicaSalve. TheBestSalvein theWorldfordutsBruises,Sores,Uleers,SaltRheum,FeverSores,Tetter,ChappedHands,Chlblains,CornsandallSkinEruptions,andpositivelycuresPiles。它guaranteedtogiveperfectsatisfactionormoneyrefunded.Price25centsperbox.ForsalebyW.M.Higgins,Druggist. Ofthefive distinctMethodistbodiesinCanada,fourhavebecomeone,tobeknownastheMethodistChurchofCanada.TheFifth,theBritishMethodistEpiscopalisacoloredorganization,s soontoformallyunitedwiththeAfricanMethodistEpiscopalChurchoftheUnitedStates.TheunionistheresultofthewarmfellowshipengineeredbytheEcuimenicalMethodistConferenceheldinLondonin1881.Thedifficultieswerenotofdoctrineorgeneralusagebutofpolityandproperty.Treebodieswerenon-Episcopal,andtheoneEpiscopalbodymustmakeasacrifice.Layrepresentationwasanotherquestion;butallseemedtohavethespiritofconcession,andeachratifiedthebasisofunionwhichthejointcommitteeformulated. JuliaMay，anoperaticsingerwiththeHeasOperaTroupe，wasnervouslyprostratedand tookanelectricbath.Anignorantattendant rubbedherwithcrotonolinfroddalcohol,takingnearlyalltheskinoffberbody.Herlifeisdespairedof. E.S.BlandinistheDemocraticcandidateforCommonPleasJudgeatCleveland.O.,butitisdiscoveredthatBlandindesertedfromthearmyin1862.Thequestionhasrisenewhetherdeserterscanlegallyholdofficesoftrust. DavidMoses,twenty-oneyearsold，whoweighs125pounds,andyoungBlancheGray,sixteenyearsofage，who tipsthescalesat517pounds，weremarriedlastnightattheNewYorkMuseumin thepresenceofanimmense crowd. ThesettlementOfRiverside votedtocincorporateasacitylastTuesday,bysoteof228to147.Thevotewastheheaviestevercastin thevalley. ValuableCollectionofFineHorses WithJohnRobinson'sMammothTenBigNewShowsCombined，whichwillvisitAnaheimonOctober8th,nearlythreehundredhorses，whichare saidtohavecostover$50,000,andissaidtobeoneofthebestcollectionofhorsesinAmerica.Allloversoffinestock,farmers,stock-raiserandthepublicgenerallyarecordiallyinvitedtoviewthiscelebratedcollection. War on High Prices. The people who attended the Auction Sale at the San Francisco Cash Store are delighted with their bargains obtained, such as never before equaled on this coast. The crowds which thronged the store up to a late hour was a sound rebuke to the Old Time Merchants in their efforts to uphold high prices, such as prevailed in the good old times of 148. Appreciating the good will of the Public I offer for the benefit of all unable to attend the Public Auction Sale My large and extensive Stock of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Underwear, For 15 Days! Strictly at Cost. My superior facilities by purchasing Goods DIRECT from the Eastern Manufactories and FOR CASH ONLY, with a large trade discount in my favor, I am safe to say that you can buy Goods. 25 per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. FOR 10 Days, Strictly at Cost. My superior facilities by purchasing Goods DIRECT from the Eastern Manufactories and FOR CASH ONLY, with a large trade discount in my favor, I am safe to say that you can buy Goods. 25 per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. CARD. Those old fogies who for a number of years have, with their EXORBI-TANT PRICES, actually driven trade from Anaheim will have to make up their minds that I, by conducting my business on the more wide-awake principles, do not intend to please THEM exactly. My aim is to please my patrons and the public in general. Look out for a New Programme soon to be announced. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AS USUAL AT BED ROCK PRICES. The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel. ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. 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 SOAP." 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice for Publication. SEALED PROPOSALS. 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 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, September 24, 1883. NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the U.S. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, on November 5, 1883, viz., Leonard Jander, Homestead, No. 630, for the SE of NW; NE of SW; SW of NE; NW of SE; Sec. 2, Tp. S. R.W., S.R.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence union, and cultivation of said land, viz.: W. M. McFadden, R. H. Gillman, Peter Hansan, Chas Hansen, Los Angeles County, California. CHAS R. JOHNSON, sept29 Register For Sale. 140 ACRES MAY BE DIVIDED IN TWO OR THREE PARTS) OF best quality land, well watered and trees on it, near Anaheim, formerly known as James Reilly's farm, being free of debt and a good title given. Being described as the N of NW; and NE of NW; and N of NW of NO of sec 27, T 4.8, R 19 W. For particulars apply to HANNA & KEITH. Real Estate Agents, Anaheim Sep 29-3m For Sale. ONE OR TWO No. 1 FRESH Milch AND BUTTER Cows. Apply to A. HENRY, West of Anaheim Depot. NEW BUTCHER SHOP In the Meat Market adjoining the Anaheim Hotel On Center Street. ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THIS SHOP WILL BE promptly filled. C.E. GROAT THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gro. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertising Potato (0) Spruce Street, where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Secretary of the North Anaheim Canal Company up to September 29th, 1888, at 12 o'clock, m. for the position of Superintendent. Balders will share their qualifications for the position and the salary which they desire. The duties of the Superintendent can be learned from the Secretary who will also give all other information desired. Balders will place write on the envelope containing their bid "For Superintendent N.A. Canal Co." The right is reserved to reject any or all olds. By order of the Board of Directors. W.H.F.R.O.H.EIN, Secretary Anaheim, Cal. Sept 15th, 1883 sep22 Notice. NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' Litch Company will be held in the School House of Orangeborough district at noon on Saturday, September 29th, 1888, for the purpose of clearing officers for the enquiry term, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. ERNEST BROWNING, Secretary Farmers' Diton Company. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. R. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim ALBRECHT BROS. Manufacturers of Family Fruit Dryers. An Assortment Always on Hand. Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, Etc. Agents for the BACHELDR WINDMILL. Shop on Center Street, near Railroad Depot.