anaheim-gazette 1883-12-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY DEC. 1, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. At St. Paul, Minnesota, on Monday night the thermometer dropped to 19 degrees below zero. In Anaheim the lowest point reached by the thermometer on this same night was 41 degrees. WM. H. VANDERBILT owns $47,050,000 in United States registered four per cent bonds, a draft for the interest on which is mailed to him quarterly from the Treasury. The interest on these bonds amounts as follows: Per annum, $1,882,000; per quarter, $470,500; per month, $156,883,333; per day, $5,156,16; per hour $214,84; per minute $3.58. No wonder he can afford to say, as he did to a reporter, "Dunn the public." Are carp good to eat? There seems to be a difference of opinion on this important question, and as carp ponds are plentiful in Los Angeles county, this appears to be the place to settle the dispute. A Bodie newspaper man says that fried carp taste like a second-hand poultry. Whether this be praise or censure we cannot say, as we are not familiar with the taste of poultices, second-hand or otherwise. The Gazette will be glad to publish the result of a comparison of the two diets. Here is a hint for California bull butter dealers: The last Connecticut legislature enacted a law requiring every dealer in oleo-margarine to post conspicuously in his place of business the sign: "Oleomargarine for sale here," in letters not less than tour inches long. Certain dealers in Hartford have been caught breaking the law in spirit by the display of signs in which the letters are of the prescribed length, but so attenuated that they can be read only with the aid of a magnifying glass. Water is a dangerous element in other aspects than its capacity to drown. Water from fire hose comes into contact with it. THE GAZETTE'S PICTURE GALLERY. JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE. REPRESENTATIVE FROM KENTUCKY, AND CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER IN THE NEXT CONGRESS. John G. Carlisle is a candidate for speaker in the newly elected House of Representatives—a fact of special interest to those citizens who favor economic reform. He represents the Sixth Kentucky District, is a Statesman of considerable experience and great influence in the councils of his party. Mr. Carlisle was born in Campbell (now Kenton) County, Kentucky, September 5th, 1835. He resides at Covington in the same State. Like many leading Americans of this as well as of past generations, he began life possessed of no educational advantages beyond those gained at the common school, but he worked hard and at an early age assumed the duties of a public school teacher. His leisure time was employed in reading law, and when opportunity favored his aspirations, he entered an office at Covington and thoroughly qualified himself for admission to the Bar. He was admitted in 1858, when twenty-three years of age, and has ever since devoted that portion of his time not given to the public service, to the practice of his profession. In 1859 he was elect- enacted a law requiring every dealer in oleomargarine to post conspicuously in his place of business the sign: "Oleomargarine for sale here," in letters not less than four inches long. Certain dealers in Hartford have been caught breaking the law in spirit by the display of signs in which the letters are of the prescribed length, but so attenuated that they can be read only with the aid of a magnifying glass. Water is a dangerous element in other aspects than its capacity to drown. Water from fire hose, coming into contact with electric light wires, becomes so charged with electricity as to be dangerous to those upon whom it falls; water discharged upon burning coal oil intensifies instead of dry mashing the flames; and now we have an account of an explosion in Oregon caused by a Chinaman throwing water on some giant powder which had caught fire. His intentions were good, but the result was the killing of himself and another man. It may be remarked also that a glass of water, taken internally, would probably result fatally to some men if they could be induced to try the experiment. The war upon the dreaded phylloxera is still being actively carried on by the French wine growers. At the present moment, according to official accounts, about 642,968 hectares of vines are more or less damaged by this scourge, only about 1,500 hectares having escaped. It is noteworthy that the champagne district enjoys almost absolute immunity in this respect. Syndicates representing 12,338 cultivators have been organized throughout the country to endeavor to stay the ravages of the enemy, and the French Ministry of Agriculture has granted subventions to them this year amounting to 1,240,500 francs in aid of this object. Next year a like sum will be granted. General Woolford, an unreconstructed Confederate and Congressman elect from one of the mountain districts of Kentucky, has arrived in Washington. He is probably the roughest diamond that has received Congressional setting since the Republic was established and in his own way he is certain to make his mark. The Post says: The great character of the Kentucky delegation is Frank Woolford, an old Confederate officer who has never been reconstructed. The first thing he did was to have his room reduced in its furnishings to military simplicity. He first had the carpet taken off the floor. The next thing to go was the hair mattress and wire springs; he wanted a straw bed and a straw pillow. The curtains were torn out of the windows and then General Frank Woolford moved in his baggage and was ready to see his friends. Chicago, Nov. 28. - The Tribune's St. Louis special of Nov. 27th says: E. R. Buckland, a friend of Senator Logan's family, called on Mrs. Logan in Chicago a few times as well as of past generations, he began life possessed of no educational advantages beyond those gained at the common school, but he worked hard and at an early age assumed the duties of a public school teacher. His leisure time was employed in reading law, and when opportunity favored his aspirations, he entered an office at Covington and thoroughly qualified himself for admission to the Bar. He was admitted in 1858, when twenty-three years of age, and has ever since devoted that portion of his time not given to the public service, to the practice of his profession. In 1859 he was elected a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives. Nominated in 1864 as presidential elector on the Democratic ticket, he declined the honor. In 1866 he was elected to the Senate of his native State, and again in 1869 He was present as a delegate at large from Kentucky, at the National Democratic Convention held in New York City in 1868. His nomination for lieutenant-governor of Kentucky in 1871, caused him to resign his seat in the State Senate. He was elected to the lieutenant-governorship in August, 1871, and served until September, 1875. His fellow-citizens made him presidential elector at Kentucky in the year 1876. He was subsequently elected to the House of Representatives at Washington. Mr. Carlisle's "record" in Congress is that of an able and diligent man, well-informed and competent to till more exalted positions than any he has yet occupied. He has traveled considerable late as a member of the Congressional Committee appointed to investigate the Mississippi River, with a view to the advancement of commerce. Dairymen in Council. S F Call, Nov 24 A special meeting of the Dairymen's Association was held yesterday morning in Grangers' Hall, No. 40 California street, Frank C. De Long presiding. The meeting was called to the purpose of enforcing the bill passed by the Legislature, providing that every one selling olomargarine must have signs erected in their stores, stating that they have the "inferior article" on sale. Mr. De Long stated that it cost the association $1,300 to have the bill passed, $350 of which he contributed himself. The money was spent in "wining and dining the Senators and Assemblymen, taking them around to the theater and providing for them champagne suppers." He stated that he was in favor of employing a detective to discover the parties who are selling olomargarine. Upon motion President F. C. De Long, Secretary E. J. Wickson and Treasurer Robert Ashburner were elected for the ensuing year. The chairman stated that large quantities of oil are being shipped from this city to farms in the country, to be mixed with cream in the manufacture of butter. A committee of two was appointed to call CHICAGO, Nov. 28. — The Tribune's St. Louis special of Nov. 27th says: E. R. Buckland, a friend of Senator Logan's family, called on Mrs. Logan in Chicago a few days ago and during the conversation with the Senator's wife inquired if she knew of an eligible young lady for a wife. Mrs. Logan informed him that General Sherman had some attractive and worthy daughters. He immediately wrote to the brave Tecumseh, proposing for the hand of one of his daughters, followed the letter with a call at the Sherman mansion to-day, and to the servant announced that he wished to see the General on urgent business. When ushered into the presence of the General he inquired if the latter had received his letter proposing marriage to one of his daughters. The General followed this unexpected and comic information by a flank movement on the dude, whom he seized by his pants and assisted to the sidewalk. The "fresh" youth turned to the General and said: "I can whip you, Grant and Sheridan," and invited the old veteran out on the sidewalk, which invitation was refused. CHICAGO, Nov. 29. — A bill has been introduced in the South Carolina State Senate to repeal the Civil Rights bill, passed by the Legislature of 1870, under the reconstruction regime. The feeling is very generally expressed through the leading newspapers of the State that the State law should be allowed to remain on the statute books. It is thought that the General Assembly will reject the bill introduced. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. — Famous Billy McGlory, whose place was recently sold, told a reporter last night: "My agent bid in Armory Hall to-day for me, and I've got the next building in Mott street. Now, I'll just pull down all of these old buildings, put up a big one, and I'll have hell on earth there, and don't yon forget it." Upon motion President E. C. De Long, Secretary E. J. Wickson and Treasurer Robert Ashburner were elected for the ensuing year. The chairman stated that large quantities of oil are being shipped from this city to farms in the country, to be mixed with cream in the manufacture of butter. A committee of two was appointed to call a meeting of the produce merchants for the purpose of having them appoint a committee to confer with the dairymen in "waging war against the offenders." A meeting of the merchants was held in the afternoon, at which twenty-three firms were represented. A committee consisting of Messrs. Shattuck, Whitney, Hencke, Feusier and Hegler was appointed to confer with Messrs. De Long, Ashburner and Wickson of the dairymen. On adjournment the merchants decided to meet on Tuesday, the 27th inst., in order to permanently organize. They have decided to advance all the money necessary with which to "carry on the war," without calling upon the dairymen. NEW YORK, Nov. 23d. — The Telegram thinks San Francisco society is getting particular. It says: In the chaste parlours of Nob Hill it is usual to flavor the menu of elegant light dinners peculiar to the aristocratic neighborhood with more than a snapple of French. San Francisco society has accordingly been moved to its center by the announcement that one high-toned authority has ventured to print on a menu the name of boiled omons. That the blue blood of descendants of Forty-niners should curdle in its veins at this offense is not surprising, but what staggers the ordinary mind is that such a parvenne vegetable as the onion should be admitted at all to the tables of select San Francisco society. Joseph Martin was killed at San Leandro. He was struck by the hub of a wheel to a cart drawn by a runaway horse. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. George Monk was killed by a cave in a mine at Long Tom, Kern county, Wednesday by a heavy fall of rock. A lad named Huesten, aged fourteen, accidentally shot off two of his toes while hunting near Petaluma, Sunday. A $20,000 fire at Hanford on Thursday afternoon, destroyed the Hanford hotel and other buildings. A Justice of the Peace at Steinbenville, M. T., has been fined $50 for marrying an eloping couple, the girl being but twelfre years old. Nick Keiller, a railroad man, dropped dead on the street at Baker City, Or., last week. He evidently choked to death, as a piece of raw meat some three to six inches long and one and one half or two inches thick was taken from his throat after death. A queer character has been committed to the Insane Asylum at Stockton. His name is John Rojches, and he imagines he is afflicted with sheep scab. He rendered himself a horrible-looking sight by rubbing a mixture of gunpowder and something else over his face and body. About four years ago the wife of J. C. Welch, living near Pomeroy, W. T., died. A few days since the husband caused her body to be exhumed for removal to another cemetery, and found the remains had turned to solid stone. The hair had grown several inches and turned snow white. The body looked like a beautiful marble statue. John Schulze, a boy 12 years old, was killed by a horse near Napa Junction on Monday. He had been plowing all the morning and in attempting to mount his horse to return home he became entangled in the harness, the horse took fright and ran away dragging the boy over the ground. The horse stumbled into a ditch and fell on the boy, crushing him to death. A Santa Barbarian informs the Independent of that beautiful burg that the wild morning glory, which is such a holy terrer to farmers, can be eradicated by pasturing hogs on the land intested with this dreadful pest. The root of this vine is large and succulent, and pigs are so fond of it that they NEWS OF THE WEEK. The President has pardoned Sergeant Mason, who tried to shoot Guiteau. The town of Albany, Wisconsin, was completely destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. At Pittsburgh on Sunday, Chas. Trum shot himself twice in the head in the cemetery during services at the grave of his intended. Trum arrived from Germany last March. Representative Cassidy, of Nevada, will introduce in the present Congress his bills of last year, for a record of marriages in Utah and for the disfranchisement of women. Evan Davis of Zanesville, Ohio, put a cap on a gun supposed not to be loaded. He pointed it at the breast of his eight-year-old son, and then called his four-year-old boy to pull the trigger to shoot his brother. The gun was loaded and the boy was killed. The father is frantic. At Indianapolis, notice has been served by the superintendent of police, by order of the Mayor and prosecuting attorney, upon all newsdealers that the sale of flash illustrated papers must cease. Offenders will be punished under the State law, which provides a heavy penalty for violation. The public indignation against Truman J. Smith, the Watertown, Connecticut, farmer who assaulted his wife, breaking her leg, because her children were all girls, culminated Tuesday night in a visit to this house by twenty young men with the intention to tar and feather him. Smith fired into the party and Myron Hard was painfully injured. The family of Conrad Mose of Mount Gilead, Ohio, consisting of four persons, was poisoned on Tuesday, and for a time it was thought no one could recover. They ate cabbage soup for dinner and investigation developed the fact that Paris green had been used to destroy worms on the cabbage plants. At the village of Jonesburg, Kansas, Sunday night, C. B. Hendricksand wife went to the house of a young man named Thomas Maguire, accused of maligning the latter's character, and shot him dead. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grape Cuttings. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SOME White Malaga, Flame Tokay and other varieties of grape cuttings. The White Malaga is a good shipping and raisin grape. Apply to J. W. CLARK, West of R. R. Depot. For Sale. KITCHEN RANGE AND KITCHEN STOVE. And some seasoned stove wood. Will be sold cheap. Apply to REV. J A EMERY. Los Angeles Street. For Sale. GREAT BARGAINS. A GOOD WORK HORSE. $8 each; taking all. Apply to G R HINDE. 49 miles N.E. of town. Notice. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE North Anaheim Canal Company will be held at the school house in Placetta District on Saturday December 8th, 1881, at 2 o'clock p.m. Business of great importance will come before the meeting, and every stockholder is urged to be present. By order of the Board of Directors WM FROM HEINEN; Secretary Anheim; November 28th, 1883 Horse-Shoeing. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has now a fire in the blacksmith shop of Mr. Yusser, adjoint Mitchell's stable, and will make a specialty of horseshoeing, and by confining himself exclusively to this branch of his business he is able to guarantee the best of workmanship. School Bond Election Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Placentia School District that in accordance with the proclamation 8 actions later in 1883, Political Code: an election will be held on the 22d day of December A.D. 1883; at which will be submitted the question of issuing hours of the District for the purpose of building a school house and furnishing the same also paying off indebtedness. The polls will be open at Placentia school house from nine o'clock A.M. until three o'clock P.M. R.H.Gilman; Peter Hansen and Samuel Reamer will serve as judges of Election. The amount of the Bond to be issued is three thousand dollars (186000) of the determination of 550 each and to bear interest at the rate of $per cent per annum. The number of years which said bonds are to run as follows: Bond No. 1 for two years; bond No. 2 for three years; bond No. 3 for four years; bond No. 4 for five years; bond No. 6 for six years; Total six bonds of $50 each. W.M.McFADDEN; THE DOE STATE LEAGUE. A Santa Barbarian informs the Independent of that beautiful burg that the wild morning glory, which is such a holy terrer to farmers, can be eradicated by pasturing hogs on the land infested with this dreadful pest. The root of this vine is large and succulent, and pigs are so fond of it that they will exterminate it in a short time to gratify their appetite. A man signing himself Samuel Bachman publishes a card in Walla Walla, stating that he has a daughter in that city who goes by the name of Olive Norning, and who was abducted two years ago. He warns whoever has her in charge to inform him of her whereabouts, and states that he will kill on sight the person in whose charge he finds her, after next Saturday night. A Chinese highbinder was arrested at Sacramento last week on suspicion that he was carrying concealed weapons. His body was completely incased in an armor made by tying together "blotters," or books of soft paper. There were fifteen of these about one inch thick, making a solid armor, and over them all were heavy linen wrappings. In his blouse pocket he had a large revolver and a big Chinese knife. The grasshoppers which recently invaded some of the ranches in San Luis Obispo county in countless numbers, threatening destruction to every green thing, have been devoured by myriads of sea gulls, which flew in from the ocean and settled all over the country infested by the hoppers. These gulls came in regularly three times a day, on each visit making a square meal of the insect pests, so that these latter have almost entirely disappeared. A steveloor standing on the deck of the British ship Sutherlandshire, discharging at Hathaway's wharf, San Francisco, while watching the hoisting of the cargo from the hold, and while standing near the main hatch, the hook attached to the hoisting cable caught him in the rear of his pantalons. Through a mistake or from a signal given by some fun-loving individual, the engineer "hoisted away" and a moment later the squirming and yelling stevedore was up in the air fully thirty feet above the deck. The pantaloons hackily were made of strong material, and the man soon had gained a firm footing on the deck again. San Bernardino Times: "Several of the directors of the Thirty-fifth Parallel Land Association, who own a large tract of land with water, on the Mojave, are now here for the purpose of subdividing their tract and throwing it upon the market. The owners of this tract are mostly wealthy Germans of San Francisco, and we understand are the same who started the Anaheim colony in morning and in attempting to unquit his horse to return home he became entangled in the harness, the horse took fright and ran away dragging the boy over the ground. The horse stumbled into a ditch and fell on the boy, crushing him to death. The family of Conrad Mose of Mount Gilead, Ohio, consisting of four persons, was poisoned on Tuesday, and for a time it was thought no one could recover. They ate cabbage soup for dinner and investigation developed the fact that Paris green had been used to destroy worms on the cabbage plants. At the village of Jonesburg, Kansas, Sunday night, C.B. Hendrickand wife went to the house of a young man named Thomas Maguire, accused of maligning the latter's character, and shot him dead. The evidence indicates that the woman did the shooting. Both were arrested and confined. Shortly afterwards an unknown person fired through the window, wounding Hendrick in the head. He will probably die. Hartly Gosborne, Superintendent of the Government Telegraphs, was burned in effigy and ration ripped out of the town of Prance Albert. Can., for having recently broken faith with the residents of that town in locating of the telegraph office three miles distant from that place. The telegraph poles he had erected were torn up and the lines destroyed. Six of the ringleaders have been arrested. They are all prominent citizens. The recent tissue of misrepresentation concerning the woman's suffrage movement in Wyoming, which was published in the New York Times, is reproduced in the Cheyenne Leader, with suitable editorial comments, and has excited the most profound indignation in that city. The writer is denounced by the press and the citizens. Women's suffrage is regarded as a good thing in Cheyenne, and it would be death to any political agent to oppose it. Some action will probably be taken as to disabuse the minds of the public against any wrong impression made. All the leading and intelligent citizens favor the suffrage movement. Many are not in favor of women holding office, but everybody is nearly a unit in favor of their voting. The New York Sun says Mr. Huntington, Sydney Dillon and others have formed a railway shareholders' association, for the purpose of collecting and selling to newspapers and disseminating in various manners, news about railways. The main object of the association seems to be to have the facts about railroads presented in such a rosy or gloomy light as may best subserve the interests of the wealthy shareholders and speculators. News from such a source will," we are afraid, be received with a very considerable grain of salt by the public, which looks to the newspapers for its facts, and the newspapers are able to collect the news about railroads without the aid of an association of railroad magnates who have stocks to manipulate. Train Robbery. Deming N.M Nov 24 The cost boiled San Bernardino Times: "Several of the directors of the Thirty-fifth Parallel Land Association, who own a large tract of land with water, on the Mojave, are now here for the purpose of subdividing their tract and throwing it upon the market. The owners of this tract are mostly wealthy Germans of San Francisco, and we understand are the same who started the Anaheim colony in Los Angeles county, and it is probable that a large and thriving settlement of Germans will be established on the Mojave before long. There is abundance of excellent land there, and if water is properly used, there is no reason why a large settlement should not be founded on the Mojave, and its waters, now almost wasted, be utilized to their fullest." The possession of Henry Amadon's children—Maud 7 years and Artie 6 years—has been obtained by Mrs. H. A. Watson, with the consent of their mother, given before her departure for San Quentin prison. They were rescued from the house of ill fame kept by Mrs. Amadon's mother, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Watson will retain the custody of the children pending the action of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, who will send the little ones East to find a home with their grandparents. Chicago, Nov. 28th. "Allah is great!" shouted El Hamid, as he picked up a cup of hot coffee and shied it at the head female waiter in Keller's hotel, yesterday noon. Mahomet Ben then drew a large knife, and the rest of the boarders got out of the hall door. El Hamid and Mahomet Ben are Nubians, and had just come from Grenier's Garden, where they had been on exhibition, but had been filled up with whisky by somebody. The savages were so wild that it required half a dozen policemen to capture them. They were locked up at the police station. Lightning process at the Mammoth Tent. Deming, N. M., Nov. 24. The east-bound Southern Pacific express train, due in Deming at 6 P.M., was ditched thirteen miles east of this point this evening by five masked men, who killed the engineer, T. C. Webster, and afterwards "held up" the messenger and "went through" the express and mail. Fortunately the express was unusually light and they did not secure more than $600 or $1000. The fireman was shot at several times, but escaped by running and hiding in the sagebrush. The passengers, nineteen in number, secreted their valuables, expecting to be robbed, but were not molested, with the exception of one, who stepped out of the train and was instantly relieved of $150. The conductor was also robbed of $200. The mail was ransacked but nothing was taken. Several shots were fired through the mail car, the agent narrowly escaping. The train was ditched by removing the fish-plates and spreading the rails. The robbers held the train fully an hour, by which time it was dark. Six horses were held for them by one of their number a short distance away. They all seemed to thoroughly understand their business. The time and place were very judiciously selected and had they stopped the train last night they could have secured nearly $160,000. There was but one revolver on the train and no resistance was offered. The rear brakeman ran back to Gage station, five miles, and telegraphed to Deming, when over one hundred citizens went down on a special train, bringing back the express, mail, passengers and dead engineer. The robbers are described as no common trampa, but as quick, intelligent and fearless men. Train Robbery. DEMING, N. M., Nov. 24. The east-bound Southern Pacific express train, due in Deming at 6 P.M., was ditched thirteen miles east of this point this evening by five masked men, who killed the engineer, T. C. Webster, and afterwards "held up" the messenger and "went through" the express and mail. Fortunately the express was unusually light and they did not secure more than $600 or $1000. The fireman was shot at several times, but escaped by running and hiding in the sagebrush. The passengers, nineteen in number, secreted their valuables, expecting to be robbed, but were not molested, with the exception of one, who stepped out of the train and was instantly relieved of $150. The conductor was also robbed of $200. The mail was ransacked but nothing was taken. Several shots were fired through the mail car, the agent narrowly escaping. The train was ditched by removing the fish-plates and spreading the rails. The robbers held the train fully an hour, by which time it was dark. Six horses were held for them by one of their number a short distance away. They all seemed to thoroughly understand their business. The time and place were very judiciously selected and had they stopped the train last night they could have secured nearly $160,000. There was but one revolver on the train and no resistance was offered. The rear brakeman ran back to Gage station, five miles, and telegraphed to Deming, when over one hundred citizens went down on a special train, bringing back the express, mail, passengers and dead engineer. The robbers are described as no common trampa, but as quick, intelligent and fearless men. PRINTING Of all kinds done at the Gazette Job Office neatly and cheaply. Most Profitable for Shipping, Canning and Drinking. The buds were all taken from bearing trees and are on hardy and vigorous stock. Terms reasonable. For particulars and prices address A GUY SMITH, Tustin Cal. Agent for the Sacramento Nurseries of C.W.Reed & Co. KROEGER'S HALL. The Dramatic and Musical Event of the Season. Engagement for One Night Only. TUESDAY, DEC. 4. The Eccentric Young Comedian, RAYMOND HOLMES, Under the Management of SAM C. MOTT, Supported by: A brilliant and selected company of Dramatic and Lyric Artists, presenting the Greatest of all Musical Absurdities. WHIMS is a budget of comicalities; and the greatest of all musical absurdities: HOLMES, as the Professor, is the soul and spirit of the comedy throughout. IT too scrimptiously funny for anything. IT is fun, pure and adulterated. MORE provocative of hearty laughter than any performance ever witnessed. SUFFICE to say that the company is without doubt the very best that has ever favored us with a performance. To be presented here with the same attention that has attended its great success for over 1000...PERFORMANCES...1000 Superb Music! Brilliant Effects! Reserved seats now on sale at Postoffice without extra charge. Tickets, 75 cents. BENNAARD GORDON...Musical Director M. M. WHELAN...Business Agent. PRINTING A. & F. RIMPAU, (Successors to GOODMAN & RIMPAU) Desire to announce that Mr. A. Rimpau has gone to San Francisco to purchase a new stock, and that No Reasonable Offer will be Refused for the stock now on the shelves, as room must be made for the new importation. Agents for DEVLIN & CO.,— MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1857, which injured or destroyed stores in Wittmills in Los Angeles County proved beneficial at the California Windmill. The only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy shear. A though some finer) every other manufacturer was invented, so far as known story, one of the California Mills put up by the underdesigned company. Those Mills are so strong, hard and perfectly self-regulating that, when properly pitched it, it is almost impossible to sustain it in the beauty of a wood mill. Other Mills having INDUSTRY TROLL (a different type) in this and many others of its work in the beauty of a wood mill and in the marvellous beauty of designs finished and in well turned, these Mills with flames and tanks. Can be on plant running order at the lowest possible rates. Po. further particulars call upon or address. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Best and Cheapest, 10 foot..... $75 12 "..... $85 14 "..... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. Prof. Hinton's Dancing School Meets at KROEGER'S HALL, ANAHEIM. Every Monday and Saturday Evenings Terms for Gents, 8 Lessons, $5. Terms for Ladies, 8 Lessons, $3. Sing a admission, for Gentlemen, 75 cents; for Ladies, 50 cents. No spectators. POULTRY YARDS! W. G. POTTER, Proprietor. BREEDER OF PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND BROWN Leghorns. E.g. for hatching, $1.50 per clown. Also have no hand 67 y fine swing cockers of Hawkins' Strain of P. R. and Bonney Strain of B. L., 22 to 23 each. Cash with order. P. O. Anaheim. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this Dancing School Meets at KROEGER’S HALL, ANAHEIM. Every Monday and Saturday Evenings Terms for Gents, 8 Lessons, $5. Terms for Ladies, 3 Lessons, $3. Sing a admission, for Gentlemen, 75 cents; for Ladies, 50 cents. No spectators. Afternoon Sessions for Ladies and Children on Saturday Afternoons at 2 o'clock. Tickets for four lessons, $1.50. No visitors but married ladies. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays only, and the price of admission to the farm is fifty cents each. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY. Superintendent Southern California Ostrich Farming Company. New School. THE UNDERMIGNED IS PREPARED TO REceive scholars in German, French, Piano, Fancy Work, Knitting, Embroidering, Crocheting, etc. I have also on hand a stock of material for fancy work, which I will dispose of at very reasonable rates. Rooms at Mrs. Yocum’s on Center street. nov2-1m M. WIGAND. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford St. PAUL, of St. Paul TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans STANDARD, of London. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS IN THE TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEEDY GIVEN TO THE TAX payers of the Town of Anaheim that the tax for the current year will be due and payable to me on and after Monday, September 2d, 1885, at my office in the store of K. P. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim. E. A PULLEN, Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, August 31st, 1883.