anaheim-gazette 1883-11-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOV. 24, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. County and town taxes become delinquent on the fourth Monday in December. The building of a large and substantial house on the Shanklin ranch has just been completed by S. B. Smith. In getting on the cars at Anaheim depot on Monday morning, C. H. Arthur sprained his ankle so severely that it will be many weeks before he can walk unaided. Our former townsman D. E. Miles has received the nomination for Councilman from the Fourth Ward, Los Angeles. Mr. Miles was at one time an able-bodied member of the Anaheim Town Trustees. Master Eddie Leonard had his right arm broken on Wednesday by falling from a pony on which he was riding. The little man bears his sufferings bravely, and will, we hope, be all right in a few weeks. A ball was given at Kroeger's Hall last evening under the management of the young men of the town. As this paper went to press before the event, a report is impossible. A meeting of stockholders in the Cemetery Association will be held this afternoon, to reorganize the Board of Directors. All owners of lots in the cemetery are stockholders in the association. At the Washington Market a specialty is made of head cheese, bologna sausage and other delicacies. By giving your order to the driver of the delivery wagon, you will be promptly supplied with whatever you require. The Herald says that below the city, about six miles from the Court House, where the water is near the surface, there have been several white frosts during the present week. There was at one time a town ordinance which imposed a penalty for driving sheep, cattle or horses through the streets within the corporate limits, but in the last revision of the ordinances this particular one was omitted, probably unintentionally. It is safe to say that no band of sheep can be driven through the streets without some of the aligning vineyards suffering damage from them; and while it is true that the victims have a remedy in a proceeding under the State law against the owner of the sheep, it is also true that such action is unpleasant and repulsive to many men, who would rather submit to be injured than take the prescribed method of obtaining reparation. In return for the municipal taxes which the vineyardists pay, they ask that the duty of protecting their property against such invasions devolve upon the proper officer, and we are asked to urge upon the Trustees the propriety of re-enacting the ordinance before referred to. The vineyard of Mr. Wilkens was badly damaged by sheep on last Saturday. A somewhat remarkable occurrence happened some weeks ago which, through inadvertence, we tailed to take note of at the time. The horses hitched to Mr. Conrad's wagon, on which were pipes of wine weighing 3000 pounds, became restive, and he sprang forward to hold them. As he did so the hind wheel of the wagon passed over his foot. There was but one conclusion to arrive at, and that was that the combined weight of the wagon and load—over 4000 pounds—had crushed the foot to a jelly. A physician was summoned, and in fifteen minutes after the foot had been plunged into hot water the pain had disappeared, and Conrad was able to walk around, with but a slight limp. The explanation of his escape from serious injury probably lies in the fact that the accident occurred at a very sandy part of the road, and that the foot, instead of being crushed, was pressed into the sand. This case is almost parallel with that of the other Anaheim man who some years ago attempted to knock the locomotive off the track and still lives to tell the tale. Over a year ago mention was made in the Gazette of an improved drill for well-boring, the invention of J. A. Woodhouse of Las Bolsas. Since that time he has improved and perfected the drill so as to make it another Water Depot. The findings and decrees in the case of the Anaheim Water Company against the Cajon Irrigation Company been filed. The gist of the decision en in a letter to Mr. Scott, is that heheim Water Company is entitled full of water to its utmost head thereof, or so much there necessary to supply the wants of tants of the 1165 acres; that Company is not compelled to ditch; and that neither party has for costs." Whether this decision is a vague plaintiff and a defeat for the plaintiff and a vague defendant, is a question which coagitation, we are unable to answer. He must indeed be a vague Tapley who can find in it any jolly over. It is a decision strengthen anew the idea which nearly prevailed—that the one and permanent method of points in dispute is to come to without the intervention of those have had enough of decisions we decide. Tossed about from our point to another, every impalement to the breach, and draws more community. It really does people have been bled enough, time has arrived to adopt diff for whatever troubles they with. Webster defines the word "to be" as "an adjustment of different concessions." Cannot you giant better afford to make repairs and agree upon a settlement expend money in appealing to ignoble end of the last appeal Anaheim Company was interested in messages the probable outcome of the present case—the Supreme effect quote the adage of a fool and tell the people that they "compromise upon some equiv Very good advice, but their spending any great amount of it. Act upon it now, and at benefits to be derived from go to these dissensions, rather prosecute the case and at the or two find ourselves poorer question no nearer solution than promise now, and not wait for At the Washington Market a specialty is made of head cheese, bologna sausage and other delicacies. By giving your order to the driver of the delivery wagon, you will be promptly supplied with whatever you require. The Herald says that below the city, about six miles from the Court House, where the water is near the surface, there have been several white frosts during the present week, while in the city the temperature was at the lowest point, ten degrees above the freezing point. The wife of Frank Kickey, residing at 230 Spring street, Los Angeles, committed suicide by taking arsenic. She took the dose on Sunday and died on Wednesday. The deceased was thirty years of age and the mother of three children. Her husband had deserted her. The death of Henry Finck on Wednesday had been expected for some time. He has been ailing ever since his return from Europe, and the disease to which he finally succumbed gradually and steadily asserted itself. Mr. Finck was a popular and well-liked man, of kindly impulses and straightforward character. The funeral yesterday morning was very largely attended. The surveyors are busy setting the grade atakes along the line of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad, the new line narrow gauge. By the first of December grading will begin and in the early spring the neighing of the iron horse will startle the echoes around Pasadena. Mrs. Amaden has been found guilty of being accessory to the murder of her husband. She was to have been sentenced yesterday. The highest penalty for the crime is imprisonment for five years. The trial of Mrs. Greenleaf, also on the charge of being an accessory to the crime, will begin in a few days. Mr. H. C. Kellogg returned to town a few days ago, and is again prepared to attend to all orders for surveying. For the past two months he has had entire charge of the subdivision of 5000 acres of land on the Laguna rancho, 93 miles from San Diego, on the C.S.R.R. The tract has been surveyed into small farm lots and a town site, to which the name "Elsinore" has been given. Water for irrigation has yet to be developed by tunneling. The well known Marengo Rancho, in the San Gabriel Valley, changed hands yesterday for $100,000. It was transferred from the Land and Loan Company to Mr. Burke, and by Burke to H.D.Bacon at the same that the accident occurred at a very sandy part of the road, and that the foot, instead of being crushed, was pressed into the sand. This case is almost parallel with that of the other Anaheim man who some years ago attempted to knock the locomotive off the track and still lives to tell the tale. Over a year ago mention was made in the Gazette of an improved drill for well-boring, the invention of J.A.Woolhouse of Las Bolsas. Since that time he has improved and perfected the drill so as to make it applicable for drilling oil wells. We have not the knowledge of mechanics necessary to enable us to describe it minutely; but, in brief, it consists of a rotary drill, from the sides of which a series of side drills project automatically, so that as the drill works below the pipe it makes a seven-inch hole for a six inch pipe. Such being the case, but slight pressure is needed to force the pipe down, hence a single tabbing can be forced down a thousand feet if necessary. Mr. Woodhouse has a patent for his invention, and it is to be hoped that the owners of oil wells will assist him to practically demonstrate the utility of what he is assured by competent men is a most valuable invention. At an impropitu meeting of commercial travelers held in Los Angeles a few days ago, a letter was written and subscribed to by all present highly complimentary to the management of the Planters' Hotel in Anaheim, and cordially recommending the house and its proprietor to the fraternity. The letter was published in the city press, and the testimonial, being un solicited, is all the more appreciated by Mr. Knapp. The following real estate transactions are reported: Alfred Robinson, trustee, to John Gomes — W 20 acres of NE; of SW; see 17, T 3 S, R 11 W; $500. Altred Robinson, trustee, to William A Sackett — N 20 acres of SW; of NE; see 2, T 4 S, R 12 W; $640. The members of the Fire Department desire us to state that the ringing of the alarm on the fire bell, to which reference was made last week, was done without the knowledge or consent of the department, and that they totally disavow any sympathy or connection with the offending parties. The Farmer's Ditch Company of Orange-thorpe have finished cleaning and strengthening their ditch, and winter irrigation in that district will begin in a few days. Station agent Darling has obtained leave of absence and has gone to Mexico. He will probably not return for a couple of months. The directors of the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company have decided to do some necessary work on their mine of which sages the probable outcome of this present case—the Supreme effect quote the availance of a fool and tell the people that "compromise upon some equivale Very good advice, but there spending any great amount of it. Act upon it now, and at benefits to be derived from go to these dissensions, rather prosecute the case and at the or two find ourselves poorer question no nearer solution than promise now, and not wait for tell us to do so. For to must it come at last. Church Notes The Trustees of S. Michael in receipt of the following: To the Trustees of S. Michael GENTLEMEN: I hereby am sure that I have resigned to the Biscade of this church which I have been thing over three years and have moved away; but I trust come in to take their places in the near future there will be migration here, and I hope that the members of the Mission your power to support my success up this place. Thanking you personally for you have given me in managingralities of the Mission,and prayers tothe Great Head of thieHe willinallthings blessand portionofHis stock. I am Faithfully YouJOIN No action has yet been taken resignation.Mr.Emery's future are uncertain.He has under several calls which have been heard himbuthasnotyetdecide ceptanceofany.HisdeparturehimwillgenerallyregrettedMr.Emerywillpreachhisfaithto-morrowevening. Therewillbepreachingintheanchortomorrowat11A.P.M. Rev.Mr.Green.oftheEvaciationwillpreachinGermanat2:30P.M.inKroeger'sHschoolat1:30P.M.Rev.Mr.BollingerwillpremanchureverySundaymoreRev.Mr.DearingwillprealistEpiscopalchurcheverynoonat3oclock. Personal. Mrs.HughesanddaughterleftforPhiladelphiaonMonsterforthedepartureisnotcouLandellhouseholdoramethattives,foryhavealargecircwhopehatthattheywillabantentionofremainingpermanentEast. Mrs.B.DreyfusandfamilyFranciscoonWednesday.ona The well known Marengo Rancho in the San Gabriel Valley, changed hands yesterday for $100,000. It was transferred from the Land and Loan Company to Mr. Burke, and by Burke to H. D. Bacon at the same price, and mortgaged to Charles Crocker at the same time for $80,000, at nine per cent. for two years. It is understood that the rancho will be subdivided and sold in parcels, while some very important public improvements will be made on the property. Herald. The Kraemer Bros. have put some more of their land on the market, ranging from $50 to $65 per acre. Anyone wishing to see the plat can do so by calling upon Kraemer Bros. at the ranch or Hudson & Co., real estate agents, Anaheim. These are fine lands, and easy payments—one-third down, balance on time at 10 per cent. Dancing school will meet in future every Monday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Don't neglect your little ones. Unparalleled success with babies at the Mammoth Tent, Santa Ana. The Chinese question will be thoroughly vented at the Minstrels on Thursday night. The manager of the Minstrels wishes to state that he will have stair case and stairs in good order before performance, so that none need fear of an accident. Instantaneous photographs at the Mammoth Tent. The Farmer's Ditch Company of Orange-thorpe have finished cleaning and strengthening their ditch, and winter irrigation in that district will begin in a few days. Station agent Darling has obtained leave of absence and has gone to Mexico. He will probably not return for a couple of months. The directors of the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company have decided to do some necessary work on their mine, of which they have yet great expectations. Bank Commissioners Farnum and White were in town yesterday making their semi-annual examination of the Bank of Anaheim. A house is being built by Mr. Schindler on the tract of land near the depot which he recently purchased. A barrel of fresh cranberries for Thanksgiving just received by J. Helmsen, Center street. They must be sold before Thursday. Don't fail to see the Gigantic Four at the Anaheim Minstrels. Hodges and Higgins will bring out new and great "hits" in first part. Card. We desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to the people of Anaheim for their great sympathy with us in our late bereavement; also to the members of the Anaheim Brass Band for the token of esteem and kindness shown by them for their late old friend and teacher. Mr. AND Mrs. MAX NEBELUNG. A Mason & Hamlin organ for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Anaheim. Another Water Decision. The findings and decree of Judge Rolfe in the case of the Anaheim Water Company against the Cajon Irrigation Company have been filed. The gist of the decision, as given in a letter to Mr. Scott, is that "the Anaheim Water Company is entitled to a ditch full of water to its utmost capacity at the head thereof, or so much thereof as may be necessary to supply the wants of the inhabitants of the 1165 acres; that the Anaheim Company is not compelled to use the Cajon litch; and that neither party have judgment for costs." Whether this decision is a victory for the plaintiff and a defeat for the defendant, or a defeat for the plaintiff and a victory for the defendant, is a question which, after a week's negotiation, we are unable to answer definitively. He must indeed be a veritable Mark Tapley who can find in it anything to be colly over. It is a decision which must strengthen anew the idea which at one time nearly prevailed—that the only satisfactory and permanent method of adjusting the points in dispute is to come to an agreement without the intervention of the courts. We have had enough of decisions which do not decide. Tossed about from one legal spike to another, every impalement but increases the breach, and draws more blood from the community. It really does seem as if the people have been bled enough, and that the time has arrived to adopt different remedies for whatever troubles they are afflicted with. Webster defines the word "compromise" to be "an adjustment of differences by mutual concessions." Cannot the parties litigant better afford to make mutual concessions and agree upon a settlement, than to expend money in appealing this case? The ignoble end of the last appeal in which the Anaheim Company was interested but precludes the probable outcome of an appeal in the present case—the Supreme Court will in effect quote the age of a fool and his money, and tell the people that they had better "compromise upon some equitable basis." Very good advice, but there is no use in spending any great amount of money to get it. Act upon it now, and at once reap the benefits to be derived from giving a quietus to these dissensions, rather than further prosecute the case and at the end of a year or two find ourselves poorer, and the real question no nearer solution than before. Compromise now, and not wait for Judge Ross to Shinn on Apples. At the last meeting of the State Horticultural Society, James Shinn read a paper on apples, in which he said: There is no reason to doubt that all of our present high grades of apples are the progeny of the wild crab, which is indigenous to nearly the entire temperate zone. The crab itself, too, has been greatly improved. Among the early importation of fruit trees to this State the apple tree was always prominent. Among them were varieties that were not suited to our climate and soils, which accounts for the inferior qualities which have done so much to lower the general standard of apples in our State. However, good apples can be grown in every county in this State, and in fact they are now being successfully grown, and profitably, too, by many fruit growers. The intelligent labors of the Horticultural Society of this State has done much and is still doing much to destroy the many insect enemies of the apple trees, and there is reason to suppose that soon the apple orchards will be entirely free from the pests. It is well known that any soil that will grow good wheat will grow good apples. Apple orchards should be kept clean, mellow, and nothing else should be grown therein. I should like to repeat that last three times. [Laughter.] The question of what variety should be grown is an important one. The necessity of growing only the best has been made apparent to any one who has studied the city market. The Baldwin and Spitzenberg are hardly fitted for the coast counties. The planter must resolutely limit the number of varieties he plants. Whatever excuses the early planters had for planting unsuitable varieties cannot be pleaded now, as the planter can always now have the best varieties to select from, and only those should be planted. The planter must bear in mind that the question of whether the purchaser will ever learn that the color and the size of the apple does not determine its quality, is one that the very far distance will alone determine. A Fentian's Dejance. DUBLIN, November 20.—Joseph Poole was today convicted of the murder of Kenny. Before he was sentenced Poole spoke at length in earnest and at times excited tones. He emphatically denied that he murdered Kenny. He admitted he was a member of the Fenian Brotherhood, and said he would be proud to go to the scaffold for being a Tank Measurement. J. De W. C. writes to the Scientific American: In my business it is sometimes necessary to ascertain the number of gallons in square tanks or cisterns, and in circular. What do you consider a convenient rule for determination of contents in gallons? And what species of gallon is understood? I am confused by certain tables in my possession, which state that "the wine gallon must contain 231 cubic inches," and in another place a gallon is said to contain "277½ cubic inches," although the bushel in same table is put down at "2,150¼ cubic inches," and again at "2150.42 cubic inches." The following answer is given: The United States legal gallon contains 231 cubic inches. To compute contents in gallons of round tanks: Square diameter in feet, multiply by 0.7855, and again by the depth in feet, and multiply by 7.48, this latter being the number of gallons in one cubic foot. For tanks of square or rectangular outline, multiply together the length in feet of both sides and multiply result by depth of tank in feet and again, as above, by 7.48. BORN. In Anaheim, Nov. 20, to the wife of W. S. Wood, a son. In Anaheim, Nov. 23d, to the wife of C. W. Moores, a daughter. In North Anaheim, Nov. 18, to the wife of Wm. Hetebrik, a son. Near Orange, Nov. 21st, to the wife of Victor Montgomery, a daughter. In Los Angeles, November 14, to the wife of Thomas Leahy, a son. In Los Angeles, Nov. 20, to the wife of E. Nittinger, a son. At Westminster, Nov. 19th, to the wife of Jesse Davis, a daughter. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Nov. 15, John W. Griffin and Miss Flora W. Burbank. In Downey, Nov. 15, at the residence of the bride's mother, Wm. B. Crawford and Miss Lydia J. Ardis. DIED. In Anaheim, Nov. 21st, of dropsy, Henry Finck, a native of Germany, aged 61 years, 9 months, 21 days. [Portland, Oregon], papers please copy.] In Los Angeles, Nov. 16, Sue Glassell Smith, wife of Col. Geo. H. Smith. In Los Angeles, Nov. 16, Mary A. Kern, aged 54 years. At Green Meadows, Los Angeles county, The follow Church Notes. The Trustees of S. Michael's church are in receipt of the following: To the Trustees of S. Michael's Church: GENTLEMEN: I hereby announce to you that I have resigned to the Bishop the charge of this church which I have held for something over three years and a half. It has been a period of depression—many families have moved away; but I trust others will come in to take their places. I believe that in the near future there will be a large immigration here, and I hope you and all the members of the Mission will do all in your power to support my successor, to keep up the services, to build up the church in this place. Thanking you personally for the assistance you have given me in managing the temporalities of the Mission, and with earnest prayers to the Great Head of the church that life will in all things bless and protect this portion of His book. I am Faithfully Yours, JOHN A. EMERY. No action has yet been taken upon the resignation. Mr. Emery's future movements are uncertain. He has under consideration several calls which have been extended to him, but has not yet decided upon the acceptance of any. His departure from Anaheim will be generally regretted. Mr. Emery will preach his farewell sermon no-morrow evening. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Green, of the Evangelical Association, will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 P.M. in Kroeger's Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Mr. Dearing will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Personal. Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Butler, left for Philadelphia on Monday. Sorrow or their departure is not confined to the landlord household, or among their other relatives, for they have a large circle of friends who hope that they will abandon their intention of remaining permanently in the east. Mrs. B. Dreyfus and family left for San Francisco on Wednesday, on a visit to rela- A Fenian's Dejance. DUBLIN, November 20. Joseph Poole was to-day convicted of the murder of Kenny. Before he was sentenced Poole spoke at length in earnest and at times excited tones. He emphatically denied that he murdered Kenny. He admitted he was a member of the Fenian Brotherhood, and said he would be proud to go to the seafold for being a member. Its object was not to commit murder, but to free Ireland from the tyrannical rule of England. He believed he was prosecuted because he was an enemy of the Government under which he had lived. Poole acknowledged being in Kenny's company on the night of the murder, but declared he had no hand in striking him down. He had longed to the Brotherhood since he was 16 years of age, but had never belonged to the Vigilance Committee. His purpose was to wait until his countrymen were prepared to strike a blow for independence, when he would co-operate with them. In conclusion he said: "I am not afraid to die. Farewell all—farewell Ireland! Three cheers for the Irish republic! Death to English tyranny!" Poole was then sentenced to be hanged on December 18th. The judge in passing sentence upon the prisoner was deeply affected. He said the evidence left the jury no alternative and he quite concurred in the verdict of guilty. Poole's father wept aloud, exclaiming: "Oh! Joe, Joe!" The prisoner replied, falteringly: "Keep up, father—keep up. Don't give way. I am ready to die." LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by R. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O Box 1151. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb 37½@40cts, Fair to good ** 30@32¢ts. Eggs, per dozen 37¢ts. BACON, light breakfast, per lb 15@16cts, Medium ** 11½@12¢ts. HAMS, California, per lb 16@17cts. LARD, 10 lb tins, 11¢ts. 5 lb ** 12¢ts. 2¼ lb ** 14¢ts. HENS, per dozen $6.25@$6.75 ROOSTERS ** $5.75@$6.25 BROILERS ** $3.50@$4.50 DUCKS ** $6.00@$6.50 TURKEYS, live, per lb 15@16cts, dressed ** 20@22cts. POTATOES, per lb 90@$1.00 RAISINS, California, per box, $1.25@1.50. WALNUTS, per lb 6½@7cts. HONEY, @6¢cts. HAY, per ton $11.00@12 BARLEY, per cental $8½@8£ts. CORN, per cental $1.25@$1.35. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Nov. 21, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DIED. In Anaheim, Nov. 21st, of dropsy, Henry Finck, a native of Germany, aged 61 years, 9 months, 21 days. [Portland, Oregon, papers please copy.] In Los Angeles, Nov. 16, Sue Glassell Smith, wife of Col. Geo H. Smith. In Los Angeles, Nov. 16, Mary A. Kern, aged 54 years. At Green Meadows, Los Angeles county, Jay Walter Dunsmoor, aged 18 months and nine days. In Los Angeles, Nov. 19, A.J. Cooper in the 49th year of his age. In Los Angeles, Nov. 21. Louis L., infant son of L.Winter, aged 16 months. About Druggists. All druggists should be honorable gentleman, and we are inclined to believe the majority of them are; but there are what is called "black sheep" in all professions. We came across one of the latter class not long since. While in his store a customer asked for Ammen's Cough Syrup. As the druggist was doing it up for him he said: "I have a preparation which I can recommend as better than this." The man said, "I will take that then, but my friends have spoken so highly of Ammen's Cough Syrup I thought I would try it." Now, the writer having used Ammen's Cough Syrup, and knowing its virtues, also knowing its manufacturer, and that he put it on the market for the benefit of mankind, as well as for the sake of gain, had some curiosity to learn why the druggist preferred to sell some other remedy to it. So we asked him why it was. Imagine his reply! He said: "Why I make just eight cents more on the bottle I sold him than I would have made on Ammen's." I said, "Oh that’s it." "Yes," he says, "I always recommend and try to sell what pays me the largest profit." Comment is unnecessary. Let us hope that there are but few like him in the drug business. Meeting the customer a few days later, and desiring to know if that kind of business paid, we mentioned the circumstance to him, and asked if the bottle of medicine the druggist recommended did him any good. He said, "No, I used about one third of it, and threw it away; I then went to another drug store and bought a bottle of Ammen's Cough Syrup which cured my cold." We asked: "Why did you go to another druggist?" He replied: "Because I shall never spend another cent with that man." Backien's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorces, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.M. Higgina, Druggist. A Melange of Corked Fun Anahiem Ministrel Troune Personal. Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Butler, left for Philadelphia on Monday. Sorrow for their departure is not confined to the landell household, or among their other relaives, for they have a large circle of friends who hope that they will abandon their intention of remaining permanently in the cast. Mrs. B. Dreyfus and family left for San francisco on Wednesday, on a visit to relaves in that city. Mr. G. G. Greeley left on Wednesday for strip through the Northern counties. Capt. A. S. Ferguson leaves by steamer day for San Francisco. Capt. Wrele, of orboracinet, also leaves to-day for a visit the metropolis. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim postoffice for the following persons: F Archibald, Suth Fox, John D Gordon, Has H Lyman, Libert Liehest, James McFadden, J P Rector, V Settle, Dr F Whaley, J P Wright, J Wickey. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: H Mitchell, John Hanna, Bauer, C J Claus, McDermott, O DesGranges. Kate Bremermann, H S Knapp, C J Claus, O DesGranges. Hamlet, or, the Irish president on Thursday night at the Minstrels. J. Hodges in a great banjo act. See J. Landell in his great ballet dance in which he introduces the new song, Kisse iss. Eight pictures for 50 cts. at the Mammoth Tent. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p. m. Nov. 21, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Nov ...15 40 40 75 60 " ...16 48 50 78 60 " ...17 41 43 72 57 " ...18 42 44 68 54 " ...19 43 48 64 54 " ...20 42 42 66 54 " ...21 42 42 66 55 Average Temperature ...53° highest and lowest ...56° A Home-Made Fountain Pen. Take two ordinary steel pens of the same pattern and insert them in the common holder. The inner pen will be the writing pen. Between this and the outer pen will be held a supply of ink, when they are once dipped into the inkstand, that will last to write several pages of manuscript. It is not necessary that the points of the two pens should be very near together, but if the flow of ink is not rapid enough the points may be brought nearer by a bit of thread or a minute rubber band. Mrs. P. J. Reddy, wife of the train dispatcher of the Union Pacific Railway at Evanston, Wy. T., was fatally injured by the explosion of a kerosene-oil lamp. She was sitting at a table, surrounded by her two children, at the time of the explosion, and in her endeavors to save her children she was unmindful of her own safety and fell a victim to the flames. Lightning process at the Mammoth TENT. A Melange of Corked Fun Anaheim Minstrel Troupe Will give a Grand Performance on Thanksgiving Evening, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1883, New Scenery, New Songs, New Hits, New Company. C Higgins, Bones. J. LANDELL, Interlocutor. J. Hoppee, Tamborine. PART IST. Musical Melange. Overture ...Chimes of Normandy Sweet Belle Mahone...W. Landell Essie Dear...C. Scott Medley...C. Higgins Only a Smile...J. Landell Sweet Violets...W. Barnes Swim Out for Glory...J. Hodges Elegant Barney...C. Higgins Gilmore Finale...Gilmore Finale PART II. Brion-Brac. Overture...Beausant March Guitar Accompaniment...J Hodges Imitation of Ballet—Dance, introducing "Kissy-Kiss" J. Landell Song and Dance—Happy when she's by...C Higgins Funny Quartet Tumbling...J Diaz To conclude with the laughable farce: "Editors' Troubles." By whole Company. Grand Ball after Performance. Admission 50 cents; children 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Uproarious explosions of mirth begin at 8 o'clock, sharp. THIS PAPER may be found on file at GIO. P. ROWELL & CO'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. Figures Tell The Tale. The following PRICE LIST will prove to be in the interest of every house-hold in this County. —Read and Reflect: 20 yds fast color Am. Prints for... $1 00 12 yds Scottish Gingham for... 1 00 10 yds Cheviota for... 1 00 10 yds genuine Lensdale Muslin for... 1 00 12 yds Linen Crash for... 1 00 10 yds Canton Flannel for... 1 00 Coat's & Chedwick's Spool Cotton, 6 for 25c Double width Sheeting, per yd... 25c Surah Dress Goods, per yd... 10c Colored Merino, per yd... 17½c Ladies' full finished silk clocked Balbriggan Hose, per pair... 25c Blanketa, per pair... $2 00 Men's Woolen knitted Socks, per pair...12½c Men's full suits from...$5 00 Young Men's suits, 15 to 18 years, from 4 50 Youth's suits, 10 to 15 years, from...4 00 Boy's suits, 4 to 10 years, from...2 25 Pants, from...75c per pair Gent's Parel Shirts, with 2 collars and cuffs, each...60c Men's Gum Boots...$3 75 Men's heavy Boots, from...2 50 Young Men's Boots, from...2 00 Boy's Boots, from...1 50 Boy's Felt Hats, from...25c 100 Pieces Flannels in all Colors, at Mill Prices. Ladies' genuine French Kid Button Shoes... $3 50 Ladies' Am. Kid Button Shoes... 2 00 Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes... 2 00 Ladies' Kid Foxed Button Shoes... 1 75 Ladies' Morocco Button Shoes... 1 75 Ladies' riveted Call Shoes... 1 50 Misses' Kid Button Shoes... $1 50 Misses' Pebble Goat Button Shoes... 1 50 Ladies' Kid Slippers... 75c Ladies' Cloth Slippers... 65c Ladies' Carpet Slippers... 50c Infants Shoes, from...25c ALSO, THE LATENT IN— Millinery Goods, Ladies' and Children's Hats in Straw, Felt and Velvet At Popular Prices. CARD. Like all prudent business men, I dispose of accumulations of Goods always at the close of the season in a SWIFT and DECISIVE manner, and am therefore enabled at opening to be in the field with an entirely NEW and well SELECTED STOCK, while others less versed in the ART of CALCULATIONS keep CLEARANCE SALES of OLD STOCK running nearly during the whole year. For New Goods, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices CALL AT— The San Francisco Cash Store, For New Goods, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices CALL AT The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Greatly Reduced Prices. 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. L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. The Clothing House of L. Harris & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., are the only direct importers from Eastern factories. Our prices in Men's, Youths' Boy's Clothing and Overcoats L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. The Clothing House of L. Harris & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., are the only direct importers from Eastern factories. Our prices in Men's, Youths' Boy's Clothing and Overcoats we guarantee to be 25 per cent. below any house in San Francisco. Special care has been taken in selecting the stock. All our stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods are of the best make and comprise all Novelties. Our stock of OVERCOATS cannot be surpassed in styles or prices. The Furnishing Goods and Hat Department are of the latest novelties and POSITIVELY will be sold 25 per cent. cheaper than any other house in this city. A nice large Globe of the latest survey will be presented with every Boy's suit of clothes. L. HARRIS & CO.. CORNER SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS. Largest Clothing House in Los Angeles. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim 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 NWJ and SE of NWJ and N of NWJ of NE of Dec 27, X 48, R 10 W. For particulars apply to HANNA & KEITH, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim. THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. Pool Table and Billiard Table. The finest of 11 uors and cigars. All the illustrated papers.