anaheim-gazette 1883-12-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...DEC. 8, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. A RECEST report says that the mercury in South Australia often rises in summer to 115 degrees in the shade, and this has been exceeded on several occasions. In January, 1862, it reached 116 degrees, and in January, 1882, it was 180 degrees—only 32 degrees below boiling—in the sun. The New York Times says that taxation in that city bids fair to more than keep pace with the advance in the value of property. The rate of taxation the present municipal year is $2.27 on $100, and next year it will be $2.50. It costs the people of that city $35,000,000 a year to have their affairs mismanaged. This is because the city is run for the benefit of political rings rather than that of the people. A society has been in existence for a year in New York which has great hopes of evolving a new and superior race. They call themselves Oakspentos and their chief rule is to abstain from all animal food. They also devote special attention to the rearing of children, their idea being that if children can be saved from all worldly association until they reach maturity, the foundations of a new and superior race will be laid. To carry out this scheme the society is trying to get means to buy a farm on which they may experiment in baby culture. Carey, the informer, was a despicable and contemptible creature, but judging from the report of the evidence given at the trial of O'Donnell, his slayer, there was no other alternative for the jury than to find that personage guilty of murder. In the eyes of the law no distinction can be made whether the man murdered was a scoundrel or a saint; hence as the evidence was clearly to the effect that the killing of Carey was premeditated, O'Donnell will probably "swing" on December 17th, the day set for the execution. ATMOSPHERIC CURRENTS. A Scientific Dissertation upon Various Phenomena. Ed. Gazette:—It may be of interest perhaps to many of your readers, to know why we have only rain in winter and none in summer. The why in nature is often a hazardous question whenever we are not entitled to an answer, and then we have to be satisfied with knowing the immediate cause for a corresponding effect. The climate of a country depends on its geographical position, that is, its latitude and longitude, mainly the former, or its elevation above the sea and, to a great extent, on its prevailing winds, in as far as they come from the ocean and bring rain, or from the land and are dry. We are situated in latitude 34 deg. N. from 9 to 100 feet above and near the ocean and this position gives us that moderate and even climate throughout the year, for which we have cause to be thankful. Wind, we have almost none during summer, except a daily sea breeze from 10 till evening, and our nights are absolutely calm. Three or four times in winter a southeast wind brings all the rain we have and alternates with dry east and northeast winds, which when severe are called "Santa Ana," like everything else here. It we can show that these winter winds and summer calms are part of a general circulation of the air, then we will know the causes of our dry summers and rainy winters and this I will try to demonstrate as plainly as possible. All the winds receive their first impulse by a local heating and consequent expansion of the air, which causes the surrounding cooler and heavier air to flow in as by suction till equilibrium is reestablished. Great local rarefaction of the air can be caused by a sudden condensation of vapor, consequent to the meeting of a cold with a warm current of air, and this is the origin of those terrible cyclones which are so destructive in our middle States. Around the globe and on or near the equator extends a zone of calms, where the heat of the twice culminating sun causes "the rarified" air to ascend to great height, perhaps more than four miles. This air is laden with moisture from the ocean, cools above, and clouds are formed with electric discharges and rain in the afternoon. This calm belt fluctuates with the seasons belt, in which we are placed at 40 deg. north for our summer season and we the cause for our rainwinter this belt follows them or rather disappears as far north, to return to the coming summer, and in alternating winds, its new shifts to the south and thus which in summer strikes deg. north, now sweeps away way from 28 deg. north; the intervening country in winter. These come less deviation and fullness east and they alternate with polar wind, which with much increased in dryness its passage over the Mediterranean. We also can now raise us usually begin in the gradually to the south. Our subtropical calm globe with the same chill summers and hardly sufficient of treeless, barren steppes and for the nomadic necessary for the cultivation. It is, however, interrupted mobile States by an unmistakable Mexican guilt and from there to explain would lead me to the old continent we could in the countries we necessary, as in Southern hardy, Algiers, Egypt, Syriacland, the north of Himalaya Asia and even China. province of Sy'tehwan, basin from the color of its worked out system of irrigation more than 2,000 years; while time for China. The capita Tsing-tung, with a population is situated in a plain partly 40 miles broad, whence three and a half million agricultural and to a strait They raise three crops every vegetable gardeners, with from high snow-capped east though they have more tilt late in the spring." I do not pretend to claim out this grand system of rents which I have tried to planation of our seasons. Work of many men with power to discover the laws which of the ever-shifting cloud though these are often illcalled by barners of mountain distribution of land and sea; of coast lines, yet the exist system of the air's circulation supposed from the evident motor of these elements. CAREY, the informer, was a despicable and contemptible creature, but judging from the report of the evidence given at the trial of O'Donnell, his slayer, there was no other alternative for the jury than to find that per sonage guilty of murder. In the eyes of the law no distinction can be made whether the man murdered was a scoundrel or a saint; hence as the evidence was clearly to the effect that the killing of Carey was premeditated, O'Donnell will probably "swing" on December 17th, the day set for the execution. An exchange says San Francisco is reported as being flooded with counterfeit standard dollars, which are said to be dangerously like the genuine. The counterfeit is of white metal, and the die and milling are almost perfect. They are dipped in silver wash and are nearly as white as the true coin. Not one person in ten would detect them in handling them in the usual way. Still they lack the true ring and weight of the genuine coin. Weils, Fargo & Co., found, in some $12,000 taken from the Sub Treasury, twenty of these bogus pieces. The counterfeit is described as having a duller appearance than the true metal; they are dated 1883 and with the San Francisco Mint mark "S" upon them; but the "S" and "1883" are muddy, that is, they are less distinct, and not so well executed as the going. You can detect them by sticking the point of a sharp knife through the silver coating, which will easily peal off. CONCERNING the effect of the civil rights decision, the New York Sun says editorially. "We have rejoiced in common with the great mass of our fellow citizens at the gradual passing away of passions excited by the civil war. For a long time our politics were controlled by those passions, and a very unwholesome control it was. But now, fortunately or unfortunately, that state of things is in danger of being revived in some measure, and whether for a longer or shorter period it is impossible at present to know. The recent decision of the Supreme Court upon the Civil Rights Act is an event whose political importance has not been appreciated in all quarters. While a majority of the people accept it as entirely sound in law, others are inclined to uphold the views of the dissenting opinion expressed by Justice Harlan, and although new legislation upon the subject is not to be expected, the excitement which it engenders in the public mind is likely to play a part in the canvass of 1884. The Democratic party has long been the victim of misfortunes for which it was itself responsible, since they were called into being by errors of judgment and by a mistaken policy on the part of its leaders. The decision in the Civil Rights case is certainly not to be classed among the political blunders of this unlucky party, but it may perhaps be made quite as effectual as if the Democracy were its only author. Should the Democrats be overwhelmed in the contest of 1884, how local relief of the air can be caused by a sudden condensation of vapor, consequent to the meeting of a cold with a warm current of air, and this is the origin of those terrible colones which are so destructive in our middle States. Around the globe and on or near the equator extends a zone of calms, where the heat of the twice culminating sun causes "the rarified" air to ascend to great height, perhaps more than four miles. This air is laden with moisture from the ocean, cools above, and clouds are formed with electric discharges and rain in the afternoon. This calm belt fluctuates with the seasons on the Pacific Ocean, which concerns us most, from about 8 deg. north latitude to 2 deg. south and on the Atlantic Ocean from 11 deg. north to 2 deg. north latitude. The rarified space of this belt causes the indux of the air from both sides to the equator and thereby gives an impulse to the N. E. Passat on the northern and to the S. E. Passat on the southern hemisphere. To simplify the matter I will henceforth consider only the north half of the globe, on which we are located, and here the N. E. Passat begins to blow from the 26th deg. north latitude on the Pacific Ocean and from the 324 deg. north latitude on the Atlantic Ocean. It blows steadily all the year round from the same N. E. direction and brings copious rain to the shores, which fan it seaward and is dry after having traversed a wide extent of land. It begins on its northern limit by a gradual inrangt of air from polewards, before it is felt as a steady wind and where this takes place a third belt is formed of prevailing calms or gentle displacement of air which extends on our coast to about 49 deg. north, towards the north line of California; in Europe to 44 deg. north and in Asia to 50 deg. north. The sailors on the Atlantic call this, belt the "horse latitudes." M. Maury calls it the "calms of Cancer" and others the "subtropic calms;" but Maury, though a great authority, a sailor himself, does not extend his researches beyond the sea and I have not been able to learn from him the science of our climate. We are located within this subtropic calm belt, being in latitude 34 deg. north, and this accounts for our summer climate, with prevailing calm weather and with a general draught of air from the northeast which comes to us from over a vast extent of dry and mostly desert land and therefore without moisture. Hence our raindess summers, only too heat of which is moderated by the sea breeze. We will now examine that general atmospheric current to which we owe our winter rains, and for this purpose we must return to the calm belt of the equator, from which the heated air ascends, saturated with vapor, to be replaced below by the N. E. and S. E. Passats. This air expands in ascending till it gets into strata of air of the same density, in which it spreads out like clouds to the north and to the south, high above the lower passats, flowing off in a contrary direction to those that are on the northern hemisphere from southwest to northeast. Board of Supervisory In the matter of the San Francisco through the lands of Wilmington road district tee asked for and were grazed. In the matter of issuing Fernando road district District Attorney to pass on issuing said bonds. In the matter of the petition et al. for a road from W Pedro. Petition referred back to conform said petition to the road law (statutes 1883). In the matter of Will D declare a road in Los Angeles public highway. Petition. The County Recorder all his glerks after office hours lowed reasonable compensation further order of this B. In the matter of the Phillips to change the local San Jose township (Old Road). Petition denied. The petition of taxpayer township to change location escal road, the matter was Supervisor of that district. The Clerk was ordered Federal Government for taking care of the sick marry hospital. An ordinance was adopted lar meeting of the Board first Monday of each month. Resignation of R. F. Hof of San Jose township read accepted. In the matter of the Perry for a wharf franchise Bay. Petition read and all ing thereto referred to the L Petition for change in Du Lake school districts. Revisor Levy. On motion ordered that intendent draw a warrant in Townsend for the sum of $10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 not to be expected, the excitement which it engenders in the public mind is likely to play a part in the canvass of 1884. The Democratic party has long been the victim of misfortunes for which it was itself responsible, since they were called into being by errors of judgment and by a mistaken policy on the part of its leaders. The decision in the Civil Rights case is certainly not to be classed among the political blunders of this unlucky party, but it may perhaps be made quite as effectual as if the Democracy were its only author. Should the Democrats be overwhelmed in the contest of 1884, how can they hope to defeat the Republicans in any succeeding elections? E. R. Hawley, a railroad contractor, went into the hardware store of Weiser & Co., No. 17 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, to make a purchase, but he had not been in the establishment more than ten minutes, when he dropped to the floor and died in great agony. Upon investigation it was found that the premises was full of sewer gas in consequence of which, the proprietors say, they have found it difficult to keep clerks about the store. Hawley, at the time, was suffering from an aggravated attack of bronchitis, and it is supposed that the sewer gas overcame his weak lungs before he could reach the fresh air. On Sunday, Philo Jacoby won his wager of $50, that he would unaided, except by the use of a riata, catch a hare in the Newark Club grounds within three hours. The grounds are three-fourths of a mile in length and half a mile in width, and are enclosed with hare-proof fence. The hare, as soon as liberated, ran along the fence, Jacoby keeping her between him and the fence, and after throwing the riata twice, the hare each time getting out of it, he succeeded in tiring her out in exactly forty minutes. A Chair of German has been established in the State University at Berkeley. There were 1,186 prisoners in the San Quentin prison on Dec. 1st. We will now examine that general atmospheric current to which we owe our winter rains, and for this purpose we must return to the calm belt of the equator, from which the heated air ascends, saturated with vapor, to be replaced below by the N.E. and S.E. Passats. This air expands in ascending till it gets into strata of air of the same density, in which it spreads out like clouds to the north and to the south, high above the lower passats, flowing off in a contrary direction to those that are on the northern hemisphere from southwest to northeast. It passes over the entire width of the lower passat and of the subtropic calm belt, gradually descending till it reaches again the surface of the earth at the northern limit of the latter, that is on our coast at about 40 deg. north latitude and here it replaces and compensates in part the vacancy caused by the indraught to the lower passat. This upper air current is called the "antipassat"; it completes the grand atmospheric circulation of the two passats and the two calm belts, and though it flows in regions high above our observation, yet all scientists agree to its necessary existence as a compensating wind, which is evidenced by those high-sailing fleecy cirrus clouds which never float below 15,000 feet and always in the same northeast direction. The antipassat having reached the surface of the earth continues its course northeast, but it encounters thence a current coming from an opposite direction and these two currents displace each other alternately, the antipassat bringing rain and warm weather, especially to the western coasts of the continents like ours and to Europe and the polar northeast wind bringing cold, dry and clear weather. The strife between the two winds continues summer and winter, and our countries above 40 deg. north, like Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, have copious rains whenever the southwest wind prevails. This is the zone of alternating winds, which extends far to the north, with prevailing westerly wind on the great oceans and it includes the northern part of our continent, of Europe and all Siberia in Asia. The northern limit of the subtropical calm Resignation of K. F. Hoeffler of San Jose township read accepted. In the matter of the Perry for a wharf franchise Bay. Petition read and all ing thereto referred to the Litter Petition for change in Dock Lake school districts. Revisor Levy. On motion ordered that intendent draw a warrant in Townsend for the sum of $25 paid as per his demand on this In the matter of the Licor matter having been under motion the same is hereby granted January, 1884, meeting of Supervisors Reichard, Wise were appointed a committee Messrs. Childs, Hansen and owners, and ascertain whether their lots adjoinning the new lot, and at what price. In San Francisco on Wednesday Borel, a sheep herder, Angeles county, attempted Zoe Faure, a French laundry would not marry him. He The first missed her, she sees back, between the short painful but not necessarily German grocer, Diedrich next door, ran out to see who tered and received the third then took strychnine and dries. A San Buenaventura district instant says: On the 22d tied death of Mrs. S. S. injuries received by a runawaker day Mr. Atchison, he hath from lock jaw, the result of at the same time. When there a broken spring entered his heel and passed through to ing his wife helpless, he wif foot torn to pieces, over six assistance. belt, in which we are placed, as given above at 40 deg north for our coast, is for the summer season and we have found herein the cause for our rainless summers. In winter this belt follows the sun to the south, or rather disappears as far south as 28 deg north, to return to the north again with the coming summer, and in its place the belt of alternating winds, its neighbor to the north, shifts to the south and the autipasat wind, which in summer strikes the ground at 40 deg north, now sweeps the surface all the way from 28 deg north and brings rain to the intervening country. Hence our rains in winter. These come in spills of more or less deviation and fullness from the southeast and they alternate with the northeast polar wind, which with us is sometimes much increased in dryness and violence by its passage over the Mohave and other deserts. We also can now understand why our rains usually begin in the north and extend gradually to the south. Our subtropical calm belt encircles the globe with the same characteristics of dry summers and hardly sufficient rain in winter, of treeless, barren steppes, suited for pasture and for the nomad and of irrigation necessary for the cultivation of the land. It is, however, interrupted in our eastern or mobile States by an indraught from the Mexican gulf and from the Atlantic, which to explain would lead me too far. But over the old continent we can easily trace this belt in the countries where irrigation is necessary, as in Southern Spain, in Lombardy, Algiers, Egypt, Syria, Persia, Turkestan, the north of Hindustan, all Central Asia and even China. There in the great province of Sythwan, called the red basin from the color of its soil, a thoroughly worked out system of irrigation has existed more than 2,000 years, which is not a long time for China. The capital of the province Tshing-tu-fu, with a population of one million, is situated in a plain 70 miles long and partly 40 miles broad, which is inhabited by three and a half millions of industrious, agricultural and to a stranger polite people. They raise three crops every year, like our vegetable gardeners, with the aid of water from high snow-capped mountains to the east, though they have more rain than we till late in the spring. I do not pretend to claim that I have found out this grand system of atmospheric currents which I have tried to describe in explanation of our seasons. It has been the work of many men with patient observation to discover the laws which govern the motion of the ever-shifting clouds and winds; and though these are often disturbed and concealed by barriers of mountains, by the distribution of land and sea, or by the position of coast lines, yet the existence of a general system of the air's circulation has been presumed from the evidence that the sun is the motor of these elements, for whatever belt, in which we are placed, as given above at 40 deg north for our coast, is for the summer season and we have found herein the cause for our rainless summers. In winter this belt follows the sun to the south, or rather disappears as far south as 28 deg north, to return to the north again with the coming summer, and in its place the belt of alternating winds, its neighbor to the north, shifts to the south and the autipasat wind, which in summer strikes the ground at 40 deg north, now sweeps the surface all the way from 28 deg north and brings rain to the intervening country. Hence our rains in winter. These come in spills of more or less deviation and fullness from the southeast and they alternate with the northeast polar wind, which with us is sometimes much increased in dryness and violence by its passage over the Mohave and other deserts. We also can now understand why our rains usually begin in the north and extend gradually to the south. Our subtropical calm belt encircles the globe with the same characteristics of dry summers and hardly sufficient rain in winter, of treeless, barren steppes, suited for pasture and for the nomad and of irrigation necessary for the cultivation of the land. It is, however, interrupted in our eastern or mobile States by an indraught from the Mexican gulf and from the Atlantic, which to explain would lead me too far. But over the old continent we can easily trace this belt in the countries where irrigation is necessary, as in Southern Spain, in Lombardy, Algiers, Egypt, Syria, Persia, Turkestan, the north of Hindustan, all Central Asia and even China. There in the great province of Sythwan, called the red basin from the color of its soil, a thoroughly worked out system of irrigation has existed more than 2,000 years, which is not a long time for China. The capital of the province Tshing-tu-fu, with a population of one million, is situated in a plain 70 miles long and partly 40 miles broad, which is inhabited by three and a half millions of industrious, agricultural and to a stranger polite people. They raise three crops every year, like our vegetable gardeners, with the aid of water from high snow-capped mountains to the east, though they have more rain than we till late in the spring. I do not pretend to claim that I have found out this grand system of atmospheric currents which I have tried to describe in explanation of our seasons. It has been the work of many men with patient observation to discover the laws which govern the motion of the ever-shifting clouds and winds; and though these are often disturbed and concealed by barriers of mountains, by the distribution of land and sea, or by the position of coast lines, yet the existence of a general system of the air's circulation has been presumed from the evidence that the sun is the motor of these elements, for whatever belt, in which we are placed, as given above at 40 deg north for our coast, is for the summer season and we have found herein the cause for our rainless summers. In winter this belt follows the sun to the south, or rather disappears as far south as 28 deg north, to return to the north again with the coming summer, and in its place the belt of alternating winds, its neighbor to the north, shifts to the south and the autipasat wind, which in summer strikes the ground at 40 deg north, now sweeps the surface all the way from 28 deg north and brings rain to the intervening country. Hence our rains in winter. These come in spills of more or less deviation and fullness from the southeast and they alternate with the northeast polar wind, which with us is sometimes much increased in dryness and violence by its passage over the Mohave and other deserts. We also can now understand why our rains usually begin in the north and extend gradually to the south. Our subtropical calm belt encircles the globe with the same characteristics of dry summers and hardly sufficient rain in winter, of treeless, barren steppes，suited for pasture and for the nomad and of irrigation necessary forthe cultivationoftheland. It ishoweverinterruptedinoureasternormobileStatesbyanindraughtfromtheMexicangulfandfromtheAtlanticwhichtoexplainwouldleadme toofar.Butovertheoldcontinentwecaneasytracethisbeltinthecountrieswhereirrigationisnecessary.asinSouthernSpain.inLombardyAlgiersEgypt,SyriaPersiaTurkestannorthofHindustanallCentralAsiaandevenChinaThereinthegreatprovinceofSythwancalledtheredbasinfromthecolorofitssoil,athoroughworkedoutsystemofirrigationhasexistedmorethan2000yearswhichisnotalongtimeforChina.ThecapitaloftheprovinceTshing-tu-fuwithapopulationofonemillionis situatedinaplain70mileslongandpartly40milesbroadwhichisinhabitedbythreeanda半millionsofindustriousagriculturalandtoastrangerpolitepeopleTheyraisethreecropseveryyearlikeweregettablegardenerswiththeaidofwaterfromhighsnow-cappedmountainstotheeastthoughtheyhavemorerainthantwetillateinthespring.IdonotpretendclaimthatIhavefoundoutthisgrandsystemoft atmospheric currentswhichIhavetriedtodescribeinexplanationofourseasons。它hasbeentheworkofmanymenwithpatientobservationtoc discoveredthelawsthegowermotivethemogivefairmewiththeirspatronage.OrdulphRimpaUdecl Delinquent Notice. FARMERS' DITCH COMPANY. NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPONthefollowingdescribedstockonaccountofassessment.No3leviolNovember3d1883,theseveralamountssetoppositethenamesoftherespectiveshareholders. No Amts NamesofShareholders Mrs.Borden J.Winters J.Burdoff A.A.MPULA F.RIMPAU Andinaccordancewithlaw,andanorderoftheBoardOfDirectors,madeonNovember3d1883,somanysharesofeachparcelofsuchstockmaybesecursorywillbesoldatpublicauctionattheofficeoftheCompanyon Anaheim Minstrels. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT: "Weareallrightuptothestreet." This Company will give anotherof their refinedandpleasingentertainments DECEMBER25，1883, InKroeger'sHall, Asa testimonialtoJohnLandell,BusinessManager. Everything New. NewActs,nowjokes,nowfaces;alltheold favoritesretained.Everythingfirst-class;no vulgarity;noquestionablepuns. VanBuren'sLectureonAstronomy,Hodges&LandellontheEnds.Noincreaseinprices.Holidayprogrammes. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. Reserved seatsnowon saleaJ.Hemsen'sFullparticularsinnextweek'sGazette. DissolutionofCopartnership. THE PARTNERSHIPHERETOFOREEXISTINGbetweenM.L.Goodman,theo.RimpauandAdolphKimpauunderthe firmnameofGoodman&Rimpauisthisday dissolvedby mutual consent.Thebusinesswill becontinuedAdolphandFredRimpauunderthe firmnameandstyleofA&P.Rimpauwhowillcollectallaccountsduethelatestfirmandpayitsliabilities. M.E.GOODMAN, THEO.RIMPAU, ADOLPH.RIMPAU Referringtotheabove,theundersignedwould saythatitshallalwaysbethirdendeavorto so conducttherbusinesasaftractandretainthepatronageofthepeopleofthesvcnty,andweaskfor theircustomwiththefullconfidencethatitwillbegrantedtous. A.P.GOODMAN,F.RIMPAU 100,000FruitTreesForSale. THESETREESAREONEANDTWOYEARSoldandareafineassignmentofApricots.Apples,PearsPeaches,PiumsandPrunes. Board of Supervisors. Monday, Dec. 3. In the matter of the San Pedro road running through the lands of McDonald et al. in Wilmington road district. The committee asked for and were granted further time. Tuesday, Dec. 4. In the matter of issuing bonds for San Fernando road district. Referred to the District Attorney to pass on the legality of issuing said bonds. In the matter of the petition of R. Hillver et al. for a road from Wilmington to San Pedro. Petition referred back to petitioners to conform said petition to section 2682 of the road law (statutes 1883.). In the matter of Will D. Gould et al. to declare a road in Los Angeles road district a public highway. Petition granted. The County Recorder allowed to employ his clerks after office hours, and they are allowed reasonable compensation therefor, till the further order of this Board. In the matter of the petition of Louis Phillips to change the location of roads in San Jose township. (Old San Bernardino road). Petition denied. The petition of taxpayers in San Jose township to change location of the old Temescal road, the matter was referred to the Supervisor of that district. The Clerk was ordered to draw on the Federal Government for the amount due for taking care of the sick marines in the county hospital. An ordinance was adopted fixing the regular meeting of the Board hereafter on the first Monday of each month. Wednesday, Dec. 5. Resignation of R. F. House as constable of San Jose township read and on motion accepted. In the matter of the petition of W. H. Perry for a wharf franchise in Wilmington Bay. Petition read and all papers appertaining thereto referred to the District Attorney. Petition for change in Downey and Little Lake school districts. Referred to Supervisor Levy. Thursday, Dec. 6. On motion ordered that the School Superintendent draw a warrant in favor of B. F. Townsend for the sum of $5.47, school tax FARMERS' DITCH COMPANY. NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of Assessment, No 3, levied November 30, 1883, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Names of Shareholders: Mrs. Borden J. Winter J. Burdoff And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on November 30, 1883, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company on Saturday, December 29th, 1883, At 3 o'clock P.M. of said day to pay said delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. C. H. ZEYN, Secretary. Anaheim, Dec. 34, 1883. CHRISTMAS. Euverything You Want for PRESENTS Can be had at J. HELMSEN'S Store, Center Street. In addition to his usual stock of Fancy Goods, he has added a super assortment of Photo and Autograph Albums, SCRAP BOOKS, PERFUMERY CABINETS, A large line of beautiful Christmas Cards, and as usual the largest stock of Christmas Candies, Candles --- TREE ORNAMENTS--- In fact he has a thousand articles all suitable for holiday presents which, in order to suit this season, Are marked down to the very lowest figure. Certificate of Coppartnership. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this State, at Anaheim, in the County of Los Angeles, under the firm name and style of Rimpan Bros.; that the names in full of such partnership are Adolph Rimpau and Frederick Rimpau, and that the places of our respective residence are set opposite our names, hereunto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and scales this 30th day of November, A. D. 1883. ADOLPH RIMPAU, [SEAL] Anaheim, FREDERICK RIMPAU [SEAL] Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, On the 30th day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three, before me, Richard Melrose, a Notary Public in and for said Los Angeles deed. 100,000 Fruit Trees For Sale. THESE TREES ARE ONE AND TWO YEARS old and are a fine assortment of Apricots, Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums and Prunes of varieties which have been selected as being Most Profitable for Shipping, Canning and Drying. The huds were all taken from bearing trees and are ohchardly 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 dect. lm NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS IN THE TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS BE EBY GIYEN 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 30, 1883, at my office in the store of E.F. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim. Town Marshal and ex officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, August 31st, 1883. 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. Single 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. Resignation of R. F. House as constable of San Jose township read and on motion accepted. In the matter of the petition of W. H. Perry for a wharf franchise in Wilmington Bay. Petition read and all papers appertaining thereto referred to the District Attorney. Petition for change in Downey and Little Lake school districts. Referred to Supervisor Levy. THURSDAY, Dec. 6. On motion ordered that the School Superintendent draw a warrant in favor of B. F. Townsend for the sum of $5.47, school tax paid as per his demand on file herein. In the matter of the License Tax. Said matter having been under discussion, on motion the same is hereby postponed till the January, 1884, meeting of this Board. Supervisors Reichard, Waldron and Moeser were appointed a committee to wait on Messrs. Childs, Hansen and other property owners, and ascertain whether they will sell their lots adjoining the new Court House lot, and at what price. In San Francisco on Wednesday Florentine Borel, a sheep herder, formerly of Los Angeles county, attempted to murder Mrs. Zoe Faure, a French laundress, because she would not marry him. He fired three shots. The first missed her, the second hit her in the back, between the shoulders, causing a painful but not necessarily fatal wound. A German grocer, Diedrich Wietgin, living next door, ran out to see what was the matter, and received the third bullet. Borel then took strychnine and died. A San Buenaventura dispatch of the 2d instant says: On the 22d the dispatches noted the death of Mrs. S. S. Atchison from injuries received by a runaway team. Yesterday Mr. Atchison, the husband, also died from lockjaw, the result of injuries received at the same time. When the wagon upset, a broken spring entered his foot above the heel and passed through to the toca. Findin his wife helpless, he walked, with his foot torn to pieces, over six miles to obtain assistance. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this State, at Anaheim, in the County of Los Angeles, under the firm name and style of Rimpan Bros.; that the names in full of such partnership are Adolph Rimpau and Frederick Rimpau, and that the places of our respective residence are set opposite our names, hereunto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 30th day of November, A.D. 1883. ADOLPH RIMPAU [SEAL] Anaheim, FREDERICK RIMPAU [SEAL] Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, On the 30th day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three, before me, Richard Melrose, a Notary Public in and for said Los Angeles County, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Adolph Rimpau and Frederick Rimpau, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument, and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said County of Los Angeles the day and year first above written. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Public. Endorsed: Filed Dec. 1st, 1883. A.W.Petts, Clerk, by A.Rimpau, Deputy Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. TIME TABLE FOR DECEMBER. STEAMERS. LOS ANGELES Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 ANCON.......5 ...7 ...9 ...11 EUREKA.......7 ...9 ...10 ...13 ORIZABA.......10 ...12 ...14 ...16 LOS ANGELES 12 ...14 ...15 ...18 ANCON.......15 ...17 ...19 ...21 EUREKA.......17 ...19 ...20 ORIZABA.......20 ...22 ...24 ...26 LOS ANGELES 22 ...24 ...25 ...28 ANCON.......28 ...29 ...30 Jan 1 EUREKA.......27 ...29 ...30 SEJ of NWJ of Sec. 24, Tp. 3 S., R-9 W., S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: Manuel Montguez, Jesus Moreno, Jesus Morales, Domingo Andrade, of Los Angeles County, California. CHAS. R.JOHNSON. decl Notice. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE North Anaheim Canal Company will be held at the school house in Placentia District on Saturday, December 6th, 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. FROMHEIM, Secretary. Anaheim, November 29th, 1883. 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. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, November 27, 1883. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the U.S. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, on January 5th, 1884,viz.,Andris de Los Reyes,hijo,home-stead,No.869,for the EJ of NEJ SWJ of NEJ SEJ of NWJ of Sec. 24,Tp.3 S.,R-9 W,S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,and cultivation.of,said land,viz.: Manuel Montguez,jesus Moreno,jesus Morales,Domingo Andrade,Los Angeles County,California. CHAS.R.JOHNSON.decl COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS,HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Appl jee B.DREYFUS & CO.Anaheim RIMPAU BROS., 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. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL S. B. SMITH, Contractor and Builder. Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. 10 foot.....$75 12 .....$845 14 .....$100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. PUMPS, PIPE and PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. For bestness of design, for strength, durability, great lifting cover, a perfect self-regulating Windmill, safe in the hottest storm, an adjustable stroke (4 different lengths), easily by hand, just as much as mill sold on this Coast. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is far ahead of all competitors. I am now furnishing these Mills with Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Faucets, etc., and setting them up in complete running order at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER GIVEN IN THIS COUNTY. Do not purchase a pumping outfit without first examining my work and price. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT Phil. Hirschfeld's BOOK STORE, 215 North Main St., Downey Block, Los Angeles. We have this season an assortment of Novelties in the Book, Fancy Goods Line, TOYS AND DOLLS, We have this season an assortment of Novelties in the Book, Fancy Goods Line, TOYS AND DOLLS, XMAS CARDS, ETC. ETC. ETC. Never before exhibited in Los Angeles. DOLLS. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. Grape Cuttings. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SOME White Malaga, Flame Tohay and other varieties of grape cuttings. The White Malaga is a good ship ping and raisin grape. Apply to J. W. CLARK, West of R. R. Depot. CENTRALIA POULTRY YARDS! W. G. POTTER, - Proprietor. BREEDER OF PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND BROWN Leghorns. Eggs for hatching. $1.50 per dozen. Also have on hand fifty fine young cockerels of Hawkins's Strain of P. K. and Bonney Strain of R. L., $2 to $3 each. Cash with order. P. O. Anaheim. nov10 Horse-Shoeing. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO INFORM the public that he has now a fire in the blacksmith shop of Mr. Yanger, adjoining Mitchell's stable, and will make a specialty of horse-shoeing, and by confining himself exclusively to this branch of his business he is able to guarantee the best of workmanship. L. C. THURMAN. decl-1m