anaheim-gazette 1884-08-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...AUG. 9, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. —Douglas Walker advertises fine Spanish Merino rams for sale. —Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. —Table grapes are being shipped from Anaheim daily. All varieties of grapes are fast ripening. —D. B. Gray, favorably known to the traveling community, is filling the place of clerk at the Planters' Hotel with the urbanity for which he is distinguished. —a notice of an auction sale of horses, wagons, farming utensils and household goods, appears among the advertisements today. —Frank Tyler, late of Anaheim, while bill posting in Los Angeles on Wednesday, fell from a ladder and broke his arm. —E. L. Woods, an occasional resident of Anaheim, died on the cars on Tuesday at Yuma from complicated troubles of asthma and heart disease. The deceased was a well-known prospector. —W. H. Edwards of Westminster has finished hauling 5000 sacks of corn to the railroad depot, it being his last year's crop. He received $122 per cental, saoke and twine furnished. —the case of the People vs. Chilson's for misdemeanor at Anaheim Landing was tried before Julio Freeman on Monday and Tuesday resulting in the disagreement of the More Supervisorial Wisdom. In the absence of any special regulation relative to the burial of the pauper dead, it has been the custom in Anaheim, Santa Ana and other places, to perform the service at the lowest possible expense consistent with decency and to send the bill to the Board of Supervisors for payment. In Anaheim there seldom occurs occasion for this call upon the county's finances. This community cannot, however, prevent the death of an indigent stranger nor fail to discharge its duty in such a case. An undertaking firm of this town lately presented to the Board of Supervisors a bill amounting to fifty-six dollars for the burial of four paupers. The bill being itemized for each as follows: Coffin, $5; grave in cemetery, $5; digging grave, $2; attendance and conveyance of body to cemetery, $2; total, $14. The Supervisors refused to audit the bills and would allow but $0 each, on the ground that the Cemetery Association should charge nothing for a pauper grave and that some person in Los Angeles had contracted to bury the city's dead without charge for grave. Whereupon Justice Alex. Bailey in a communication to the Board of Supervisors set forth the facts as above and asked that some regulation be made whereby the contractor should perform the service in Anaheim as well as in Los Angeles city. At the session on Monday the petition was summarily disposed of as follows: "In the matter of the communication from Justice Bailey in relation to burying purposes at Anaheim. On motion of Supervisor Reichard, petition denied." This action was no doubt in accordance with the honest judgment of the members of the board and commensurate with the wisdom with which it hath pleased God to bestow upon them. At The Ostrich Farm. The Superintendent gives notice by advertisement in the Gazette that visitors to the farm will be admitted only on Wednesdays and Fridays, and that a fee of fifty cents will be charged for admission. Quoting from a report of the Superinten- Startling, But Pretty Information was laid this morning of a crime nature, which, if upon true, will implicate a pro-Anaheim. In order to the way of justice all for the present. The case are as follows: About two years ago, 12 years of age was taken Home in San Francisco, certain family in Anaheim pretty, and those who are her personally state that she was pretty. Nothing the general run of affairs since, when it was heard girl was soon to become the agency of the man it was living. The neigh aware of the fact, a few girl, and inquiry was no abouts. All that could she had been shipped steamer which was about northern port. The state and the impression preven been secreted in this city. The fullest investigation made, and it is to be soon found and the pineas duly punished. A searching cross-e prominent citizen in town that their moral purity is and that they wouldn't thing. The very small which the Republican may able pound of fiction is of a girl taken from her a reputable family here entered a house of ill-treaties on the part of f offered her a home. She house by the Constable Orphan's Home, where may be as well to state mined public sentiment famous den referred to woman who kept it, gave the time it was known was harbored in the hoo It may be, however, the particular case refer- W. H. Edwards of Westminster has finished hauling 5000 sacks of corn to the railroad depot, it being his last year's crop. He received $122 per cental, sacks and twine furnished. The case of the People vs. Chilson's for misdemeanor at Anaheim Landing was tried before Judge Freeman on Monday and Tuesday resulting in the disagreement of the jury. The Mission grape, heretofore the most reliable, is far inferior this year to foreign varieties, the bunches being few and the grapes small and shriveled. But this, you know, is an exceptional year. The large and commodious school house which is the pride of Anaheim is being thoroughly renovated and adorned with a new coat of paint. Amidst its surroundings of shrubbery it presents an attractive and picturesque sight. A cloudburst in the mountains on Sunday contributed to the volume of water flowing in the Santa Ana river, and the dam which diverted the water into the Santa Ana ditch was swept away. The Anaheim dam withstood the pressure, but required careful nursing. Rudolph Silvas, who killed McIntyre in Los Angeles a couple of weeks ago, was found guilty of murder in the first degree. The ominous demonstration made by the mob on the night of the murder spurred the authorities to unwonted exertions, and for once justice will be speedily met out. Silvas has been sentenced to be hanged, but the date of that ceremony has not yet been fixed. The Sheriff's office is in possession of facts that would result in the hanging of the two men who killed William Bras near Anaheim in any other county but this. Times. A rather ungenerous squib. There is no more efficient prosecuting attorney in the State than Mr. White, and both the Superior Judges are beyond reproach. If Silvas can be convicted of murder, the criminals in the Bras case can, also, if the Sheriff's office will place them where the prosecuting officer can get in his work on them. The Express says that it is understood that negotiations for the sale of several hundred acres of land in this county to the Dunkards who have been among us for some time in search of a suitable location for a colony have been concluded partially. These gentlemen are the representatives of several hundred members of their church, who will take possession of their new homes this year. The Dunkards are industrious farmers and roadside no immigration could be of with the honest judgment of the members of the board and commensurate with the wisdom with which it hath pleased God to bestow upon them. At The Ostrich Farm. The Superintendent gives notice by advertisement in the Gazette that visitors to the farm will be admitted only on Wednesdays and Fridays, and that a fee of fifty cents will be charged for admission. Quoting from a report of the Superintendent, the Call says of matters at the Anaheim Ostrich Farm: The females are paying strict attention to business in both the laying and hatching department of ostrich family life, and already a dozen lively chicks cut fantastic capers and romp like kittens within their spacious enclosures. Twenty birds are now engaged in hatching out three hundred eggs, of which fifteen are placed beneath each prospective mater familiar. The period of incubation is about forty days, and, as the season is favorable, large additions are daily expected to the ranks. The plumage of the birds is in excellent condition—superior, if anything, to the imported article—and ostrich farming will soon be one of the thriving industries of the State. San Diego parties have already taken hold of the matter, and as soon as the present venture shows what may be expected from the enterprise, many others will engage in the business. A telegram from the City of Mexico says that William Zimmerman, an American, from San Francisco, has arranged with the Government for the establishment of extensive ostrich farms in the northern part of Mexico. The Government grants him a concession of 70,000 acres of land, well watered and adapted to ostrich farming, together with other special privileges. The telegram further says that Mr. Zimmerman's success in this business in Southern California warrants the belief of similar success in that country, where the natural conditions are more favorable than in California. The Diarco Official is publishing a series of articles on ostrich farming, containing important information, and punch attention has been attracted to the subject in Mexico. At the meeting of the Directors of the A.U.W.Co., on last Saturday, a communication was received from the Farmers Ditch Company, of Orangethorpe, accepting the proposition tendering one hundred shares of stock in the A.U.W.Co., in consideration of the transfer of their property to that company. The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, The Farmers Ditch Company of Orangethorpe have accepted the proposition of this Company, embodied in the resolution adopted by the Directors on May 10th 1884, therefore be it Resolved That upon the execution and delivery of the required conveyances and the transfer of the property of the said Farmers' Ditch Company to the President and Secretary of this Company, there shall be issued to the Secretary of the said F.D. Company, a certificate for 100 shares of stock, which stock he shall transfer in the manner required with the honest judgment of the members of the board and commensurate with the wisdom with which it hath pleased God to bestow upon them. At the Courtroom visitors going to do about winter? Gentlemen mention with the first rainy work until-the roads are and the people can come and see the proposed court house. By then you think it would be a good majority of the preset home. In trudging up Tax hill and then tumbling is presented a fair exam and statesmanship of those further services declined with thanks. The Express says that it is understood that negotiations for the sale of several hundred acres of land in this county to the Dunkards who have been among us for some time in search of a suitable location for a colony have been concluded partially. These gentlemen are the representatives of several hundred members of their church, who will take possession of their new homes this year. The Dunkards are industrious farmers and good citizens; no immigration could be of greater importance to the county than that of people such as they. A representative of the county government, armed with the authority of law as construed by the Supreme Court of the State of California, appeared in Anaheim last week and proceeded to scoop in solid coin with considerable success. The business men who exchanged their wealth for slips of paper upon which was printed authority from the honorable Board of Supervisors to transact a business already done, are not in that pleasant state of mind necessary for the favorable consideration of a proposition for a wife's new bonnet. Poor Andy Ryan, innocent victim of the focussed intellect of Supervisor Giroux, could not receive many votes in Anaheim for Governor. Such is the ingratitude of Republics. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. A petition was presented asking that the license exacted from meat peddlers ($10 per month) be removed. The petition was denied. It was resolved to build an additional water tank of a capacity of 30,000 gallons. The question of whether to locate it adjoining the present one, or on the lot where the fire ball is, was discussed but not decided. The Clerk reported that the assessment roll foiled up $377,151, and an ordinance was introduced fixing the tax rate for the current year at 80 cents on the one hundred dollars. A petition of citizens complaining of the sanitary condition of Chinatown was referred to the Board of Health, with instructions to act in the matter. WIFREAS, The Farmers Ditch Company of Orangenthorpe have accepted the proposition of this Company, embodied in the resolution adopted by the Directors on May 10th 1884, therefore be it. Resolved, That upon the execution and delivery of the required conveyances and the transfer of the property of the said Farmers' Ditch Company to the President and Secretary of this Company, there shall be issued to the Secretary of the said F. D. Company, a certificate for 100 shares of stock, which stock he shall transfer in the manner required by law to the several stockholders of the said F. D. Co. The following resolution of interest to stockholders, was also adopted: Resolved, That all distributing gates be put in by stockholders, and branch gates by the Company, all gates to be put in under the supervision and direction of the Company's authorized officers; and stockholders shall not be permitted to cut the ditch or make dams in the ditch. Mr Jaqua was employed temporarily as Zanjero, and the Secretary was instructed to advertise for the position of Zanjero, which he does in to-days paper. Personal. Gerald Mason, of London, England, is making a visit to his friends, the Messrs. Browning. S. J. Mathes and A. W. Francisco, late proprietors of the Daily Times, paid us a visit on Wednesday. Mr. Francisco returns to Toledo, Ohio, he being the fortunate possessor of a half interest in the Commercial of that city. Mr. Mathes will accompany Baker & Co.'s excursion parties from the East to this county in the capacity of chaperone. Col. Ed. Dunham and a party of friends were in town yesterday. Negotiations were in progress yesterday for the transfer of the lease of the Planters' Hotel and it is probable that ere this item is read the bargain will be consummated. C. R. Brown, the former lessee of the Planters' Hotel, is revisiting Anaheim. —Splendid potatoes of the famous Anaheim variety have been retailing from peddlers' wagons for seventy-five cents per sack. Startling, But Probably Untrue Information was laid before Chief Cuddy this morning of a crime of a most revolting nature, which, if upon investigation proves true, will implicate a prominent resident of Anaheim. In order to place no obstacle in the way of justice all names are withheld for the present. The general facts of the case are as follows: About two years ago, a young girl about 12 years of age was taken from the Orphan's Home in San Francisco and placed in a certain family in Anaheim. The girl was very pretty, and those who are acquainted with her personally state that she was as good as she was pretty. Nothing happened out of the general run of affairs until a short time since, when it was learned that the young girl was soon to become a mother, through the agency of the man in whose family she was living. The neighbors, who had become aware of the fact, a few days ago missed the girl, and inquiry was made as to her whereabouts. All that could be learned was that she had been shipped on board a small steamer which was about to sail for some northern port. The statement was doubted, and the impression prevails that the girl has been secreted in this city, if alive at all. The fullest investigation of the affair will be made, and it is to be hoped that the girl may soon be found and the destroyer of her happiness daily punished. A searching cross-examination of every prominent citizen in town develops the fact that their moral purity is beyond question, and that they wouldn't think of such a thing. The very small grain of fact from which the Republican manufactured its readable pound of fiction is probably the escapade of a girl taken from the Orphan's Home into a reputable family here, but who voluntarily entered a house of ill-fame despite all entreaties on the part of the good people who offered her a home. She was taken from the house by the Constable and sent back to the Orphan's Home, where she now is. And it may be as well to state here that the determined public sentiment which closed the infamous den referred to and banished the woman who kept it, gathered strength from the time it was known that the deluded girl was harbored in the house. It may be, however, that the above is not the particular case referred to in the Republican's obscure paragraph, and common rumor designates another prominent citizen as the culprit. It appears that for nearly two Board of Supervisors. Monday, Aug. 4. In re, Palomares School District Bonds—Bonds awarded to S. P. Dresler, at two per cent. premium. In re, application of G. Kerekhoff and Hampton Hutton, for wharf franchise at San Pedro—Matter is hereby deferred. In re, resignation of Jose Morrillo, Road Overseer for Yorba District—Accepted, and Guadalupe Romero appointed to fill the vacancy. In the matter of the communication from Justice Bailey, in relation to burying purposes at Anaheim—On motion of Supervisor Reichard, petition denied. Petition of N. P. Campbell for rebate of taxes—Referred to the District Attorney. In re, petition of Women's Christian Temperance Union, for women attendance at the County Hospital—Referred to Dr. Hannon, Superintendent of the County Hospital. In re, petition for precinct at Lang's station—Action deferred until September meeting of this Board. In the case of the Duarte and Azusa road—Deed from W. H. Bowman et al. for said road is hereby accepted and said road will be declared a public highway, and the old road abandoned when said new road is opened for travel. In the matter of the protest against the closing of the Anaheim Landing road—Supervisor Levy reported that the obstructions have been removed. Dr. Hannon presented the following communication: GENTLEMAN.—In regard to the petition of the W. C. T. U., I can only say that they have been misinformed in regard to the facts in the case. It is true that for more than a year, no regular female nurse has been employed in the Hospital; and the reason why I have not asked for one, was because one was not needed. The Laundress has at all times, assisted by one or more inmates, been fully able and willing to take care of all the sick women that have been in the institution, and at no time has any woman been nursed by a man. Men are required to carry wood, food and medicines to the rooms, but that is all, except that the Steward sometimes administers the medicine. I have seen it stated recently in the papers, that women have left the Hospital for reasons stated in the petition. Such is not the fact. No woman has ever left the Hospital for any such reason. Should a female nurse be needed, I would be the first to make it known, and ask for one, knowing that your honorable body has never failed to grant every request made in the interest of humanity. TUESDAY, Aug. 5. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's The Asiatic cholera is emigrating westward. Sanitarians and every body "clean up" your armor to fight the cholera due here in 1885. It might arrive this autumn. Best brands of tobacco at Helmsen's. tf Do not drink ice-water while heated. Men's suits 60c. on the dollar—San Francisco Cash Store, Odd Fellows' building. Cold drinks after a hot meal induce dyspepsia. Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. tf Keep quiet during the hot weather; take your tours and long railroad trips during the cooler months. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Broa.tf Beware of drafts of air at night, or while asleep. Buy Helmsen'a hooks and lines to catch fish. Pneumonia, with its fatal clutches, often rides in on a grateful fanning current while you are perspiring. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade leads the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf In times of peas and cucumbers prepare for internal war among the infants and innocents. Dry Goods away down—Dobner's, Odd Fellows' building. Miss Maud C. Major,a girl in her "teens," has started a paper at Norfolk, Sully county D.T. And heaven help the woman in the town who dresses better than Maud. Keep cool—Get some ice of Gade. tf An old score—Four-score. Genuine French Kid Shoes down to $3 at Dobner's, Odd Fellows' building. Singular how men become absorbed in newspapers when the surplus woman walks into a car. Gade will take you bag and baggage to the Landing, early or late as you wish. tf Young men are not marrying so much as they did in England. Same old reason—clubs. Fresh bread every day during the warm weather at the Anaheim Bakery. tf A shocking thing—an electric battery. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. tf Taking counsel—a lawyer accepting his fee. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmsen's. tf A promise of note—One thirty days after The Horrible Roads What are the Courthouse-building Supervisors going to do about the roads the coming winter? Gentlemen, get ready to commence with the first rain and go on with the work until the roads are in good condition and the people can come into Los Angeles and see the proposed site for your proposed court house. By the way, friends, don't you think it would be a good idea to elect the present board to stay at home next time and elect men who will build roads?—Rural California. The suggestion is one that will become an important question in the selection of the next Board of Supervisors. Taxpayers in city and country are united in the opinion that it would be a good idea to elect at least a majority of the present Board to stay at home. In trudging up the County License Tax hill and then tumbling down again there is presented a fair example of the perspicacity and statesmanship of the political economists whose further services will be respectfully declined with thanks. Tuesday, Aug. 5. In re petition of R. W. Clark et al., for road in San Juan road district—This matter is deferred. In re San Dimas School District bonds—the Clerk is hereby directed to issue $2500 bonds in denominations of $500 each. In re report of A. W. Ryan, License Tax Collector—Report accepted, and Supervisor Waldron moved to repeal license ordinance, adopted July 4, 1883. Carried, Mr. Giroux voting in the negative. The office of License Tax Collector is hereby abolished, and the Clerk instructed to notify Mr. A. W. Ryan of the foregoing action. The following Supervisorial districts were established in accordance with section 16; of the county government bill, as follows, viz: The First Supervisor District shall be composed of the following precincts: Azusa, total vote 1882, 158; Duarte, 55; El Monte, 131; Elizabeth Lake, 19; Newhall, 71; Las Virgines, 20; Old Mission, 57; Pasadena, 170; Pomona, 142; Ravena, 20; San Gabriel, 198; Spadra, 102; Sepulveda, 78; San Fernando, 88. Total 1359. The Second and Third Supervisorial Districts comprise Los Angeles city. Fourth Supervisor District, total vote of 1882, Los Nietos, 138; Downey, 214; San Antonio, 43; Wilmington, 224; Compton, 238; Florence, 101; Santa Monica, 79; Monte Vista, 42; La Ballona, 66; Cienega, 85; Cahuenga, 50; Vernon, 113; total, 1433. Fifth Supervisor District, total vote in 1882, Anaheim, 260; Yorba, 35; Garden Grove, 33; Fountain Valley, 23; Westminster, 101; Santa Ana, 458; Orange, 192; Tustin City, 83; Silverado, 14; San Juan Capistrano, 92; Norwalk, 168. Total 1465 votes. RECAPITULATION. First Supervisor District 1359 votes; 2d Supervisor District 1408; 3d Supervisor District 1407; 4th Supervisor District 1433; 5th Supervisor District 1465. Total votes of 1882, 7072, which vote divided by 5, the number of districts, will give to each district 1414. The following amounts are hereby established for the bonds of the county and township officers: viz: Treasurer, $100,000; County Clerk, $25,000; Auditor, $20,000; Sheriff, $60,000; Tax Collector, $50,000; District Attorney, $15,000; Recorder, $10,000; Assessor, $20,000; Surveyor, $10,000; Superintendent of Schools, $5000; Coroner, $5000; City Justice of the Peace, $5000; License Tax Collector, $10,000; County Justice of the Peace, $5000; City Constables, $1000; County Constables, $500; Supervisors, $15,000. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 6. In re N. P. Campbell, petition for refunding taxes. The claim is hereby rejected. In re petition of Morford & Son, and J.N. Gregory, asking that their licenses may be refunded. Referred to the District Attorney. In re bonds of 1869, Los Angeles county—the bonds being counted. 55 for $1000 each, and 58 for $500 each, and coupons for July interest, and coupons for $45,000, exchanged in 1882 were burned in presence of the wishing to take care of all the sick women that have been in the institution, and at no time has any woman been nursed by a man. Men are required to carry wood, food and medicines to the rooms, but that is all except that the Steward sometimes administers the medicine. I have seed it stated recently in the papers that women have left the Hospital for reasons stated in the petition. Such is not the fact. No woman has ever left the Hospital for any such reason. Should a female nurse be needed, I would be the first to make it known, and ask for one knowing that your honorable body has never failed to grant every request made in the interest of humanity. TUESDAY, Aug. 5. In re petition of R. W. Clark et al., for road in San Juan road district—This matter is deferred. In re San Dimas School District bonds—the Clerk is hereby directed to issue $2500 bonds in denominations of $500 each. In re report of A. W. Ryan, License Tax Collector—Report accepted, and Supervisor Waldron moved to repeal license ordinance adopted July 4, 1883. Carried，Mr. Giroux voting in the negative. The office of License Tax Collector is hereby abolished,and the Clerk instructed to notify Mr. A.W.Ryanoftheforegoingaction. The following Supervisorial districts were established in accordance with section 16; of the county government bill.as follows,viz: The First Supervisor District shall be composed of the following precincts: Azusa,total vote 1882,Los Nietos,Limoney,Downey ,214San Antonio ,43 Wilmington ,224Compton ,238Florence ,101Santa Monica ,79MonteVista ,42La Ballona ,66Cienega ,85Cahuenga ,50Vernon ,113total ,1433. Fifth Supervisor District,total vote in 1882,Anaheim ,260Yorba ,35Garden Grove ,33FountainValley ,23Westminster ,101Santa Ana ,458Orange ，192TustinCity ，83Silverado ，14San JuanCapistrano ，92Norwalk，168.Total 1465 votes. RECAPITULATION. First Supervisor District 1359 votes；2d Supervisor District 1408；3d Supervisor District 1407；4th Supervisor District 1433；5th Supervisor District 1465.Total votes of 1882，7072which vote divided by5,the number of districtswill give to each district1414. The following amounts are hereby established for the bonds of the county and township officers.viz: Treasurer,$100，000; County Clerk,$25，000; Auditor,$20，000; Sheriff,$60，000; Tax Collector,$50，000; District Attorney,$15，000; Recorder,$10，000; Assessor,$20，000; Surveyor,$10，000; SuperintendentOfSchools,$50，000; Coroner,$50，000; CityJusticeofthePeace,$50，000; LicenseTaxCollector,$10，0ooo; CountyJusticeofthePeace,$5ooo; CityConstables,$1ooo; CountyConstables,$5ooo; Supervisors,$15，ooo. WEDNESDAYAug.6 In re N.P.Campbell,petitionforrefunding taxes.Theclaimisherebyrejected. In re petition of Morford&Son,andJ.N.Gregory,saskatingthatluriscasesmobilityandstatesmanshipofthepoliticaleconomistswhosefurtherserviceswillbewhetherdeclinedwiththanks. Gade will take you bag and baggagetoLanding,early or lateasyou wish. Young men are not marrying so much as they did in England.Same old reason-clubs.Fresh breadeveryday duringthewarmweatherattheAnaheimBakery.A shockingthing-an electric battery.LookattheMcCormickMowersatWhite's.Takingcounsel-alawyeracceptinghisfee.Largestassortmentfancynotions.Helm-sen's.Apromiseofnote-One thirtydaysafterdate.Newcarriages,goodhorses,nobbyrigs.atLewis's.Ancient societymaidensfavorrichbands-Husbands.Tenpowndrygranulatedsugarfor$l-SanFrancisco CashStore.OldFellowsbuilding.Bindingremarks-Talkingaboutaprettybookcover.Dominic Liebkeepsthebestnativewinesandbrandies.Worthitsweightin gold-Aminer'scleaningupburntamalgam.Lookatthenewstyleofvineyardplows,thebestevermade.atWhite's.Alwaysinstylewitholdmaids-yokes,thematrimonialones.Finest cheapepocketcutlery.Helm-sen's.“Wheathas droppedoff.”saysaninteriorpaper.Leaveitonthegroundnexttime.RunintoLiebl'sandgetaglassofbeer.tf“Cananyyoumanmarryon$5ooayear?”asksanexchange.NoNot“any”who haven’tthe$5ooo.Yum-Yum-YumatNewbold's.tfA dissipatedmanisaptobe dizzypatedalso.Fritz'sbeerisrefreshingthesewarmdays.Aprohibitionparty-Theforbiddingparent.Wheredoyougetyoursmokingtobacco?Why.atNewbold's.course.filCaliforniaChinamenhave takentbicycleriding.LargestassortmentofSummerHatsatRimpau's.TMr.Lowellowesthegouttohisancests.Bluebloodhasitsweakpoints.White'shavetheceledMitchellWagon.Sayno manisgooduntilhehasrunforthePresidency.FIfyouwanta nice suit-Rimpau's.tfTight sleevesaregoingoutof fashion Theygenerallygooutattheelbow.AllweeklynewspapersforsaleAtNewbold's.tf“Grieveland”iswhattherymstershavecoveredrhymeswithCleveland.FIfyouwantBarbedWireseeWhite's.tf“Whatisworse than gambling?”asksareligiousexchange.Nothingthatwehappentothinkof—unlessachurchfair.LagerbeefreshatMartinClassen's.tfAChicago girlcommittedsuicidebecauseshemadeapiethatwasafailure.-Exchange.Shemusthave eatenthepioTryNewbold'sgenuineManillaCigara.Fivecents.Girlswouldgetgetogoutofteneriftherewerenotso manydelicacies,suchasice- The suggestion is one that will become an important question in the selection of the next Board of Supervisors. Taxpayers in city and country are united in the opinion that it would be a good idea to elect at least a majority of the present Board to stay at home. In trudging up the County License Tax hill and then tumbling down again there is presented a fair example of the perspicacity and statesmanship of the political economists whose further services will be respectfully declined with thanks. Los Angeles Markets. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the GERMAIN FRUIT COMPANY, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 27½@30cts. Fair to good ¥ 20@22cts. Eggs, per dozen, 27@28 cts. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 13½@14 cts. Medium ¥ 13@13½ cts. Hams, California, per lb 16@16½ cts. Lard, 10 lb tins, 12½@13 cts. 5 lb ¥ 13@13½ cts. 2½lb ¥ 13@14 cts. Hens, per dozen, $5.50@$6.00. Roosters, ¥ $5.00@$5.50. Broilers, ¥ $1.75@$2.50. Ducks, ¥ $7.00@$8.00. Turkeys, live, per lb 17@18 cts. dressed, ¥ 19@20 cts. Potatoes, per 100 lbs (new) 65@70c. Raisins, California, per box $1.00@$1.25. Walnuts, per lb 6½@7 cts. Honey, 3½@4 cts. Hay, per ton, $8.00@$10.00. Barley, per cental, 65@80 cta. Corn, per cental, $1.30@$1.35. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Aug 6, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE July ... 31 Aug ... 1 “ ... 2 “ ... 3 “ ... 4 “ ... 5 “ ... 6 Average Temperature ... 74 highest and lowest ... 764 for month of July ... 718 “ ... 83 Superintendent of Schools, $5000; Coroner, $5000; City Justice of the Peace, $5000; Licence Tax Collector, $10,000; County Justice of the Peace, $5000; City Constables, $1000; County Constables, $500; Supervisors, $15,000. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 6. In re N. P. Campbell, petition for refunding taxes. The claim is hereby rejected. In re petition of Morford & Son, and J.N. Gregory, asking that their licenses may be refunded. Referred to the District Attorney. In re bonds of 1869, Los Angeles county—The bonds being counted, 55 for $1000 each, and 58 for $500 each, and coupons for July interest, and coupons for $45,000, exchanged in 1882, were burned in presence of the full Board, Clerk and County Auditor. Adjourned to meet Monday, Sept. 1, 1884, at 10 A.M. Church Notes. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. No evening service. Rev Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. BORN. In Anaheim, August 4th, to the wife of Henry Albrecht, a son. In Anaheim, August 5th, to the wife of F. Weis, a daughter. In Garden Grove, August 6th, to the wife of William Hill, a daughter. In Anaheim, August 8th, to the wife of Ferdinand Backa, a daughter. MARRIED. In San Francisco, August 3d, by Rev. James Standford, Mr. H. C. Petty and Mrs. Lydia Young both of Los Angeles. DIED. At Santa Monica, August 3d, Cassie Maude, daughter of Orion H. and Faunie Burke, aged 5 years and 1 month. In Los Angeles, August 4th, Alfred M. Berry, aged 46 years. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. "Grieveland" is what the rhymsters have discovered rhyms with Cleveland. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. tf “What is worse than gambling?” asks a religious exchange. Nothing that we happen to think of—unless a church fair. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. tf A Chicago girl committed suicide because she made a pie that was a failure. —Exchange. She must have eaten the pie. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. tf Girls would get to go out oftener if there were not so many delicacies such as ice-cream, oysters etc., in season at one time. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. The Louisville Courier-Journal says the reason the man in the moon is economical is "because everything up there is so high." Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Between the most ardent navigator and the North Pole there is still some coolness. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. Some medical scientists assure us that the cholera is caused by microbes. Now, if they will tell us what causes the microbes, we shall be making progress. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. tf Glidden Barbed Wire best made at White's. Friches Roggen Brod jederzeit zu haben in der Anaheim Backerei. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. —A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D.W.Hudson's real estate office. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's A Great Discovery That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs, Colls,Asthma,Bronchitis,Hay Pever,Loss of Voice,Tickling in the Throat,Pain in Side and Chest,或 any disease of the Throat and Lungs,a positive cure.Guaranteed.Trial Bottles free at W,M.Higgins' Drug Store.Large size $1. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. REMOVAL Notice. The San Francisco CASH STORE HAS REMOVED TO THE ELEGANT STORE! IN THE Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. Having secured the above premises on extraordinary favorable terms, I am now prepared to offer Prices lower than ever before: Having secured the above premises on extraordinary favorable terms, I am now prepared to offer Prices lower than ever before: See Local Columns. The San Francisco Cash Store Odd Fellows' Building, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Store Near the R. R. Depot. —DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF— Farmers' Produce. Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his New Daily Arriving Stock Of Merchandise, as well as old stock on hand, that must be sold cheap To make room for Fresh Goods. Call early everybody and secure bargains in goods of old stock as well as new. My motto is: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES." Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. For Sale. One Span of Mules, Six Horses, Two Wagons, Twenty Hogs. An assortment of Farming Implements. The above can be seen at my place 6 miles southwest of Anaheim, and 1 mile from Costa Station 42-3t HENRY STREUTER. F.W.KROGH & CO., Manufacturers and Patentees of the Latest Improved Self-Regulating WIND-MILLS AND HORSE-POWERS. Also Tanks and all kinds of Pumping Machines. Factory and Office: No. 51 Best Street, Between Market and Mission, San Francisco. Send for a circular. AGENTS WANTED for the best-selling books in the country. Life of "James G. Blakez." "Lives of the Presidents," etc.; also the latest and quickest-selling novelties. Agents are making fortunes. Participants free. Be sure and send address to GORHAME CO., Punisheria and Acquires, San Francisco. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo. P. ROWLLA, A CoR Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spence Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. The Miles’ Tract IN— North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now— On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, jne14 School Tax Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Orangesthorpe School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held at the school house in said district, on the 25th day of August, A. D., 1884, and the polls will be then and there open from one hour after sunrise to and until sunset of the same day. Said election has been duly called by the Trustees of said district for the purpose of determining whether the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) shall be raised by a tax in said district. Said money is intended to be used for the purpose of repairing the school house and improving the school house lot. WM. SCHULTE, WM. FITHIAN, S. L. CHILSON. District School Trustees. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES takes on postage at the altitude ranch of J.W. Hixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$2.50 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & BRO.: Anaheim. PASTURE. BEST OF PASTURE FOR STOCK AT THE CO-RA Rancha. Apply on the premises to A. V. Howard or to SAXTON & COX. Near the depot.