anaheim-gazette 1883-11-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY NOV. 3, 1853 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. A REPORT has been circulated that, under the new postage regime, business men will be prohibited from putting advertisements of their business on the envelopes of letters. This is not the case, as no change has been made concerning this. The error most likely has arisen from the fact that the Government has declared that it will only print a man's name and address on any envelope more than one cent, but if he desires to put his business on envelopes he must get them printed at the Gazette office—or anywhere else he chooses. It is possible that the industry of cotton raising may yet be common in parts of California. Spasmodic attempts to introduce the industry have been in the main failures, but later experiments have resulted more favorably, and that there is good ground for the belief that cotton will soon be one of the products of this State is shown by the fact that a mill is being built at Oakland for working up the staple, and the announcement is made that until California produces sufficient cotton, the raw material will be imported. A few weeks ago the Gazette noted the success in cotton raising of Mrs. Strong in Merced county, and we can now chronicle the result of an experiment in Kern county by Haggin & Carr. They have this year raised one hundred bales of cotton from one hundred acres of land, or one bale (equal to 500 pounds) to the acre. The cotton sold for twelve cents per pound. The only difficulty in the way appears to be the high price for labor, and this obstacle the firm named propose to overcome by importing a hundred laborers from Sweden to harvest the next crop. Ten States hold elections this year in November, as follows: Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee Kern county by Haggin & Carr. They have this year raised one hundred bales of cotton from one hundred acres of land, or one bale (equal to 500 pounds) to the acre. The cotton sold for twelve cents per pound. The only difficulty in the way appears to be the high price for labor, and this obstacle the firm named propose to overcome by importing a hundred laborers from Sweden to harvest the next crop. Ten States hold elections this year in November, as follows: Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, Virginia and Nebraska. The States reasonably sure for the Republicans are Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Nebraska. The States reasonably sure for the Democrata are New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland and Mississippi. The States in the doubtful column of Massachusetts and Virginia. The result this fall only indicates the direction in which the electoral vote of the several States will be cast next year: Massachusetts may elect Butler Governor this fall, and cast its electoral vote for the Republican candidate next year. New York, with a Democratic majority of less than 50,000 will be a doubtful state in the presidential contest. If Virginia should go Democratic this year, it will be pretty sure to go the same way next year; but if it goes Republican by a small majority it will continue in the list of doubtful States. It is not probable that the November elections will throw much light on the greater contest that takes place next year. They may, however, lead to concentration on certain candidates. If New York, New Jersey and Connecticut show that the Democratic party holds its last year's strength, the result will be urged as a reason why the candidate should be taken from New York. But if the Democratic majorities in these States are materially reduced, the centre of power will be looked for in the West. Cleveland, Oct. 31. — A startling disclosure has been made here that three nuns connected with the Charity Hospital have decamped with $60,000 belonging to their Order. The nuns having charge of this hospital are of the St. Vincent de Paul Order and own the convent on Monroe street, where the majority of them lived. Years ago the convent was decided to them by Bishop Rapp, since which time they have held it in their own right. Recently, it is alleged, Bishop Gilmour endeavored to compel the nuns to observe certain rules which were distasteful to them. A mutiny was the result and in order to get even with the Bishop the nuns gathered unto themselves $60,000 in cash and bonds and decamped. The matter has been kept very quiet, but it leaked out last night. Referring to the sensational story that three nuns have decamped with $60,000, Bishop Gilmour said that three Sisters had left St. Joseph's Hospital and returned to School, he entered the offices of Chase & Ball, in Cincinnati, and was admitted to the bar in August, 1847. In 1849 he was admitted as a partner in the firm. He was elected in 1851 as Judge of the Superior Court of Cincinnati, and was City Solicitor in 1855. Two years later he succeeded Judge Ghisonon on the bench of the new Superior Court. Gov. Salmon P. Chase, his friend and partner, offered him a seat upon the Supreme Bench, which he declined. In 1862 the offer was again made by Gov. Tod, and was again declined. In 1866 he resigned his post in the Superior Court for the purpose of establishing the law firm of which he is still the head. He was an active member of the Constitutional Convention of 1873-74, and gave, willingly, eight months of his time to the service. He has taught in the Law School at Cincinnati, and has been University Trustee for many years. Judge Hoadly was one of the counsel who successfully resisted the effort to compel the reading of the Bible in the public schools: He was originally a Democrat, but his abhorrence of slavery led him naturally into the Republican ranks, where he remained until the close of Grant's first term. In 1876, his opposition to Mr. Greeley's protection principles threw him into the Liberal party, and he did efficient service under the Tilden and Hendricks banner. He appeared as counsel for the Democratic Electors in 1877. Since that time he has devoted himself to his law duties. His head is much the same mold as Garfield's. He is keen and comprehensive in argument, and his periods are both natural and forcible. He is a Unitarian, but the sacred altar which secures the most of his allegiance is his home. He stands at the head of the Ohio bar, and is a vigorous defender of Civil Service Reform. County Taxes. A table is given below showing the rate of taxation in this State in each county, with the exception of Del Norte. In Alameda, Napa, Sacramento, San Bernardino, Santa Cruz and Los Angeles two rates appear, one "inside" and one "outside." This is explained by saying that the Supervisors of these counties, acting under an Act passed by the Legislature at its last session, did not levy a road tax inside of incorporated towns and cities, but left the matter of taking care of the streets of incorporated cities and towns to the several municipal governments. The difference between the two rates given in these cases represents the road tax of those counties. The following is the table: Alameda (inside) $100 Plumas Outside $15 Alpine $25 Amador $20 Butte $10 Calaveras $20 Colma $14 Contra Costa $15 Del Norte $20 El Dorado $10 Fresno $10 Humboldt $15 Inyo $25 Kern $15 Lake $10 Los Angeles (inside) $25 Sierra $25 Marin $10 Mariaposa $20 Mendocino $10 Mercedo $10 Mos洛 $20 Tehama $15 Mono $20 Monteroy $15 Napa inside $25 Outside $25 Nevada $20 U.S. Steamer McArthur bar at the mouth of Noyo capized, and Quartermaster was drowned. The balance Thos. McDonald and Jain accomplices of LeRoy, the Nicholas Skerrett in last capture by chief detective San Francisco. Both men confession of their doings claim to have had no hand. Two masked men robbed County Treasury at Virginia of $8,000 late Tuesday morning seized the Treasurer and lost vault. The men compelled who was working in the office safe. There appeared in the San Spring an account of the situation of J. C. Riefenberg, on the eve of his marriage with Start, a young lady from San was heard of Riefenberg since when he was discovered Asylum at Stockton, a hope had been committed from B. The infant child of Leonard at Santa Barbara was killed. The child was clinging dress, while she was working preparing the supper, and some boiling water was over down the child's face; eating boiling the desh. The child suffering. A new pest has come to tress of Guadalupe and Oro San Luis Obispo county, because "the bean bird," as it is very fields of that plant and soil son totally destroyed these fields and greatly injured all semblies the wren, is a tiny lump of gray feathers; appearance numbers, but not in dens alight in trees; but make roost on the ground. The Central Pacific Railroad have filed a waiver, acceptance deductions ordered by the Board of Railroad Commute October 22d. The immediate order will be reduction on unland rates. The date of will be fixed by the Board asking that it be accorded not which to do the work. There on it plus twenty days allow service of the Board's printable C.J Fox civil engineer on Monday with George W.W.A. Wetmore, of the San Company, that has just purged Rincon de Diablo, to make property. The ranch is situated miles northwest of San Dura purpose of the company to sand acres—one thousand Bishop Rapp, since which time they have held it in their own right. Recently, it is alleged, Bishop Gilmour endeavored to compel the nuns to observe certain rules which were distasteful to them. A mutiny was the result and in order to get even with the Bishop the nuns gathered unto themselves $60,000 in cash and bonds and decamped. The matter has been kept very quiet, but it leaked out last night. Referring to the sensational story that three nuns have decamped with $60,000, Bishop Gilmour said that three Sisters had left St. Joseph's Hospital and returned to their families. They had done so after years of dissatisfaction at the duties and responsibilities they assumed at their own request. They have simply severed their connection with the sisterhood and are not excommunicated. There is not one word of truth in the assertion that they have taken $60,000. The Sisters, when they left, took no money or anything else of value belonging to the Church. Wichita, Ks., Nov. 1.—Nellie C. Bayley, a young woman charged with the murder of Clement Bothemly, in the Indian Territory, on the 7th of October, was held today by the U.S. Commissioner for her appearance at the next term of the U.S. Circuit Court at Wichita. She is 21 years old, a handsome brunette, well educated and moved in the best society in New York city and New Jersey. She met Bothemly, a rich Englishman and a member of the British Association, at St. Louis, and arranged with him to go to Texas and start a sheep ranch. Before they started she got a deed for his land in Kansas, valued at $20,000, and while passing through the Territory, en route to Texas, she shot Bothemly through the head and took possession of his trunk, containing diamonds and jewelry worth $7,000, together with his outfit, consisting of sheep and stock worth $10,000. She buried his body at Skelston ranch and started south, but was arrested about nine miles from where the murder was committed. The case was worked by the U.S. Marshal. Three pair of three-year old'ostriches were the other day shipped from New York to Sylvan Lake, Orange county, Fla. They came from Africa, weigh about two hundred pounds and stand seven feet high. Official Returns. Columbus, Ohio, October 22.—Secretary Newman furnishes the following totals on Governor as the result of the late election: Foraker ... 347,064 Hoadly ... 359,593 Schumacher ... 8,361 Jenkins ... 2,785 Total ... 721,464 Hoadly's majority ... 1,383 Majority for Judicial amendment ... 33,413 The second amendment (prohibition) fell short of a majority 39,543. The regulation amendment received 98,050 votes. [These are the figures which came by telegraph. Whatever is irreconcilable about them is left to the reader to decipher.—Ed. Gazette.] Providence, R.I., Nov. 1.—One thousand people saw all previous double-team records badly beaten at Narragansett Park today. The sky was lowering and the air chill, but the track for the contest was in magnificent condition. The contesting horses were H. B. Winship and Hiram Bruce (the latter was the mate of Yellow Dock when she made her record on this track a year ago) and Frank and John Nay. Summary: H. B. Winship and Hiram Bruce, 1; 1; 1; Frank and John Nay, 2; 2; 2 Time, 2.16; 2.10; 2.11. The Sultan of Turkey has issued a decree condemning the modes of dress now followed by the ladies of his empire. He orders that the heaviest material shall cover the features, that lace fringes shall be discarded and that the dress generally shall be simple and plain. C. J. Fox, civil engineer, on Monday with George W. A. Wetmore, of the San Company, that has just purged Rincon de Diablo, to make property. The ranch is situated miles northwest of San Dio purpose of the company to sand acres—one thousand five hundred in olives, and other fruit trees. They will six to seven thousand acres lands to sell to settlers, and a large colony thereon. At Merced on Sunday aged 23 years, shot himself in temple. The suicide was sixty porch of the hotel and few number of ladies and gentlemen on the porch. The deceased last Thursday week at Tou parents reside, and came to bride on that day. He left his Hotel about half an hour before saying that he would take platform and see who came. The assignable cause of his young bride had scolded perance. At the last meeting of Viticultural Society, Mr. samples of two splendid ores from the Grosse Blane, or grape) which has been frequented in these columns; the Carignan. The former is of color, heavy body and tanning qualities for improving. The latter is of less color more acid, and a finer wine; of the very finest clarets in samples were highly commensurate of what can be accounted for well directed effect. —A new No. 8 Wheeler & machine is offered for sale count. The machine can be Hudson's real estate office. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Diphtheria is prevailing in some portions of Santa Barbara county. There were earthquakes felt on Tuesday morning in several towns in the northern counties. Hanlan, the champion oarsman, is on his way to San Francisco to take part in a rowing exhibition. There were three cases of yellow fever on the steamer San Blas which arrived at San Francisco from Panama on Wednesday. At Riverside, near Florence, A. T., Chas, Miller shot and killed a saloon keeper named V. Trumper. Trumper had charged Miller with theft. David Bushman, aged 59 years, assaulted a sixteen-year old girl at Greenville, Cal., last week, and the girl's father filled him up with buckshot, but did not kill him. The meanest man that ever breathed evidently lives in Choctaw County, M. T. He robbed the hen-roost of the Benton Poorhouse last Sunday night. Carrie Brailey, sentenced to the Oregon Penitentiary for the murder of J. N. Brown in her baglio at Portland two years ago, became a mother last week. Fresno had two Democratic Conventions Saturday. One upheld the Railroad Commissioner's acts, and the other opposed them and favored an extra session of the Legislature. A boat containing eight of the crew of the U. S. Steamer McArthur, while crossing the bar at the mouth of Noyo river, Mendocino, capsized, and Quartermaster Andrew Rose was drowned. The balance swam ashore. Thos. McDonald and Jas. R. Dolear, the accomplices of LeRoy, the murderer of old Nicholas Skerrett in last August, have been captured by chief detective Captain Lees, of San Francisco. Both men made a detailed confession of their doings with LeRoy, but claim to have had no hand in the murder. Two masked men robbed the vault of the County Treasury at Virginia City, Nevada. NEWS OF THE WEEK. A fire in Savannah, Georgia, destroyed a million dollars worth of property on Wednesday. The first bale of cotton ever picked from a field by machinery was exhibited at the Charleston Cotton Exchange, and created general attention. The condition of the cotton was pronounced a success. A tragedy resulted from a game of croquet, Sunday, three miles from Woodbury, N. J. The players were two men and two women, Germans. Rudolph Hines became angry because his wife beat him, and kicked her with a heavy cowhide boot. She became unconscious and died soon after. The river Salembria, in Thessaly, has overflowed its banks, causing widespread devastation. One hundred houses have been destroyed and several lives lost. Larrissa and villages in its vicinity are surrounded by water. Communication with the flooded district is much delayed, the railways being greatly damaged. On Wednesday the steamer Holyhead came in collision with the German ship Alhambra, bound from Liverpool to New York when twenty-five miles off Holyhead. Both vessels sank. Thirteen of the Alhambra's crew and two of the Holyhead's were drowned. The remainder were picked up and landed at Holyhead. South Carolina’s Railroad Commission has reduced fares to such a point that the railroad companies cannot afford to make a second-class rate, and hence the negroes, the Charleston News says, “insist upon crowding into first-class cars with the whites.” The News proposes “reserved-seat cars,” which the chivalry may use by paying an extra dollar or two. An Australian news note says: In reply to the Winegrowers’ Association, which urged that more effective measures should be taken for the eradication of the phylloxera, the Minister of Agriculture has pointed out that there are no growing vines within twenty miles of the infected district, and there is little probability of the insects... U. S. Steamer McArthar, while crossing the bar at the mouth of Noyo river, Mendocino, capsize, and Quartermaster Andrew Rose was drowned. The balance swam ashore. Thos. McDonald and Jas. R. Dolear, the accomplices of LeRoy, the murderer of old Nicholas Skerrett in last August, have been captured by chief detective Captain Lees, of San Francisco. Both men made a detailed confession of their doings with LeRoy, but claim to have had no hand in the murder. Two masked men robbed the vault of the County Treasury at Virginia City, Nevada, of $8,000 late Tuesday night. They then seized the Treasurer and locked him in the vault. The men compelled the Treasurer, who was working in the office, to open the safe. There appeared in the San Jose papers last Spring an account of the sudden disappearance of J. C. Riefenberg, of Los Angeles, on the eve of his marriage with Miss Molle Start, a young lady from San Jose. Nothing was heard of Riefenberg till a few days since, when he was discovered in the Insane Asylum at Stockton, a hopeless lunatic. He had been committed from Placer county. The infant child of Leonardo Cota, residing at Santa Barbara, was frightfully scalded. The child was clinging to her mother's dress, while she was working over the stove preparing the supper, and in some manner some boiling water was overturned, running down the child's face, eating the skin and boiling the flesh. The child died after much suffering. A new pest has come to trouble the farmers of the Guadalupe and Oso Flaco region, San Luis Obispo county, which they call the "bean bird," as it is very destructive to the fields of that plant and in the past season has totally destroyed the beans of some fields and greatly injured all. The bird resembles the wren, is a tiny little animated lump of gray feathers, appearing in immense numbers, but not in dense flocks, never alight in trees, but make their nests and roost on the ground. The Central Pacific Railroad Company have filed a waiver, accepting the freight reductions ordered by the meeting of the Board of Railroad Commissioners held on October 22d. The immediate effect of the order will be reduction on non-competitive land rates. The date of the application will be fixed by the Board, the company asking that it be accorded necessary time in which to do the work. The waiver imposes on it plus twenty days allowed by law after service of the Board's printed schedule. C. J. Fox, civil engineer, left San Diego on Monday with George West and Charles A. Wetmore, of the San Joaquin County Company, that has just purchased the rancho Rincon de Diablo, to make a survey of the property. The ranch is situated about thirty miles northwest of San Diego. It is the purpose of the company to plant two thousand acres one thousand in raisin grape. Charleston News says, "insist upon crowding into first-class cars with the whites." The News proposes "reserved-seat cars," which the chivalry may use by paying an extra dollar or two. An Australian news noise says: In reply to the Winegrowers' Association, which urged that more effective measures should be taken for the eradication of the phylloxera, the Minister of Agriculture has pointed out that there are no growing vines within twenty miles of the infected district, and there is little probability of the insects spreading. Washington, October 27. — The Attorney-General has rendered an opinion in regard to the effect of the clause in the new tariff law which provides that there shall be no allowance for breakage, leakage or damage on wines, liquors, cordials or distilled spirits. He holds that proviso does not require an assessment duty upon a greater quantity than actually imported, as shown from the return by the proper officer. A Kent, Ohio, special says: Samuel Beihl, a young tramp, committed suicide by jumping head first into a glass retort at the glass works of Day, Williams & Co. The furnace was heated to a high degree of intensity, in order to melt sand, soda ash and other substances used in the composition of window glass. Death must have been instantaneous, as a single breath drawn in the fiery furnace would shrivel the lungs. Frank James, the notorious outlaw, under arrest at Gallatin, Kansas, was given the freedom of the town on Wednesday, and with his wife and child walked about visiting stores. Great indignation was felt by the citizens of Gallatin over the fact of James being allowed this liberty. In the court house, while James was walking about the streets, was a negro with balls and chain attached to his legs who is charged with stealing a ham for his family. Eight or ten merchants of Dallas, Texas, who are declared to be some of the most influential and staunch businessmen of the city, have formally requested the County Attorney to abandon his avowed purpose to suppress gambling, declaring that it would hurt the city in a monetary point of view, and would create private gambling, which they consider a great evil. One of them asserted that Fort Worth had offered the gamblers $2,500 to move over there, "appreciating the boom it would give the town." Dynamite, or some other compound, was exploded in the underground railway in London on Tuesday night. From thirty to fifty persons were more or less seriously injured. The deed is attributed to Fenians, of course. O'Donovan Rossa states the explosions were the work of the Fenian Brotherhood, of whose movements he is apprised. London would be in ashes, he said, before long. Unless England gave up Ireland new developments might be expected at any moment; for it was now the purpose of the will be fixed by the Board, the company asking that it be accorded necessary time in which to do the work. The waiver imposes on it plus twenty days allowed by law after service of the Board's printed schedule. C. J. Fox, civil engineer, left San Diego on Monday with George West and Charles A. Wetmore, of the San Joaquin County Company, that has just purchased the rancho Rincon de Diablo, to make a survey of the property. The ranch is situated about thirty miles northwest of San Diego. It is the purpose of the company to plant two thousand acres—one thousand in raisin grapes, five hundred in olives, and five hundred in other fruit trees. They will then have from six to seven thousand acres of choice fruit lands to sell to settlers, and expect to settle a large colony thereon. At Merced on Sunday J. F. Crosseley, aged 23 years, shot himself through the right temple. The suicide was sitting on the front porch of the hotel and fell dead among a number of ladies and gentlemen who were on the porch. The deceased was married last Thursday week at Turlock, where his parents reside, and came to Merced with his bride on that day. He left his wife at Fahey's Hotel about half an hour before the tragedy, saying that he would take a walk to the platform and see who came in on the train. The assignable cause of the suicide is that his young bride had scolded him for intemperance. At the last meeting of the St. Helena Viticultural Society, Mr. Pellet presented samples of two splendid clarets, one made from the Grosse Blane, or Cantal (Swiss grape) which has been frequently heretofore noted in these columns; the other of the Carignan. The former is of very deep, rich color, heavy body and tannin and fine blending qualities for improving lighter wines. The latter is of less color and tannin, but more acid, and a finer wine; considered one of the very finest clarets in the State. The samples were highly commended, as an instance of what can be accomplished by intelligent, well directed effort. —St. Helena Star. 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. Dynamite, or some other compound, was exploded in the underground railway in London on Tuesday night. From thirty to fifty persons were more or less seriously injured. The deed is attributed to Fenians, of course. O'Donovan Rossa states the explosions were the work of the Fenian Brotherhood, of whose movements he is apprised. London would be in ashes, he said, before long. Unless England gave up Ireland new developments might be expected at any moment, for it was now the purpose of the Brotherhood to reduce England to submission. HANFORD, October 29. About a month ago Mrs. Mary A. Lyle, a lady whose husband died not long since in Los Angeles county, opened a millinery shop at Hanford. Some two weeks later M. H. Stewart arrived, and claimed that Mrs. Lyle was indebted to him, and began a system of aggravating annoyances towards her by attaching her goods and trying to injure her good name. He proved to be a former brother-in-law of Mrs. Lyle, who had been divorced from her sister. Taking a lawyer with him, soon after nine o'clock to-day he went to the shop where Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Stewart were and threatened to attach her stock if she did not give him money. He became abusive, and drew a large pistol. Mrs. Lyle, in self-defense, also drew a pistol. Stewart then seized Mrs. Lyle with one hand, fired with the other, the ball just grazing her head and the powder grazing her temple. She then fired, the ball striking Stewart on the leg just above the knee. He staggered to a post on the sidewalk and Mrs. Lyle started to run across the street to get away from him. Stewart then fired two more shots at her, fortunately missing her. Mrs. Lyle then turned upon him, pistol in hand, and he ran down the sidewalk with his pistol still drawn and two loads in it. He was stopped and arrested by William Camp, who presented a shotgun at him as he ran. He shouted repeatedly: "She shot first!" Mrs. Lyle was stopped and disarmed near the Standard House by Constable Beckwith and another party. Stewart is lying helpless in his room in charge of Dr. Davidson, who found half of the 44-calibre bullet in his boot, and thinks the other half remained in his leg. Land Agents At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Office:—Center Street, Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negociated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirous of making profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on us at our office. Correspondence Solicited. PASTURAGE. An UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W.Bixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$250 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS & BRO., Anaheim. THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B.DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim PRINTING Of all kinds done at the GAZETTE Job Office neatly and cheaply. GOODMAN & RIMPAU. ANNUAL Clearance Sale! We beg to announce to our customers and the public in general, that in order to make room for our Fall and Winter importations, we are compelled to make a complete clearance of every dollar's worth of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS Clothing and Furnishing Goods in our entire stock. The sale will continue For the Next Thirty Days Only During which time we shall have NO REGARD TO THE COST of Spring and Summer Goods. Our object shall be to dispose of these goods regardless of cost FOR CASH only. Remember that this annual sale will NOT be postponed, but will commence on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1883, And continue without fail for thirty days; and we will NOT have an auctioneer to talk you to death. Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come Onc; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come Onc; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no sham, but a bonafide sale. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Anaheim, Aug. 23d, 1883. Center Street, Anaheim. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Winnings in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some linearly every other manufacturer was cut ripened so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the underigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and apparently self-regulating that, when properly priced, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in the width and in thickness of its work. In the beauty this design of finish and in the murals low rises as an aesthetic sold. I will furnish these Mills with Panes and Tables at a cost quite in complex tunnels at the lowest possible rates. For further perusal of all signs of address, S. H. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU A CORPORATION. Principal Place of Business, 22 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, SUB AGENCIES AT EACH COUNTY SEAT OF THE STATE. EASTON & ELDRIDGE, Auctioneers. LIBERAL CREDIT SALE. SUBURBAN HOMES: COMPRISING - Choice Citrus and Vineyard Lands, "OLIVEWOOD," LAKE VINEYARD TRACT, PASADENA LOS ANCELES COUNTY, AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1883 ON THE PROPERTY, AT II O'CLOCK, A.M. Eighty-one acres of the choice irrigated land in the San Gabriel Valley, under the highest state of cultivation, will be offered in parcels to suit buyers, as per diagram. TERMS—One-third cash; balance, 1 and 2 years interest, 5 per cent. MAP OF "OLIVEWOOD," PASADENA, LOS ANCELES COUNTY. STREET. TERMS—One-third cash; balance in one and two years. Interest on deferred payments at 8 per cent, per annum. No Mortgage Tax to be paid by the purchasers. TITLE PERFECT. Instruments of sale at purchaser's expense. Ten days allowed for search of title. A deposit of 10 per cent will be required on the fall of the hammer; balance of cash payment on delivery of dead, and if not no paid (unless for defect in title), then said ten per cent, to be forfeited and the sale to be void. Abstract of title complete to day of sale. For maps and further particulars, apply to PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU. EASTON & ELDRIDGE, Auctioneers, 22 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. ROS. E. ROWEN & CO., Los Angeles. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY. Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office) The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot.