anaheim-gazette 1884-10-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCT. 4, 1896 Keinigheiten. It is not yet too late to register. Registration closes on Monday. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. E. J. Pellegrin is the Anaheim member of the Republican County Central Committee, and not W. S. Fish as printed last week. To Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson, whose marriage notice is published to-day, the Gazette sends greeting and good wishes. In picking grapes from his vineyard the other day, J. J. Duff found one vine on which were fifty-six large, well developed bunches of Malvoisie grapes. While playing with a hatchet, the five-year-old girl of Nelson Smith of Los Angeles cut off one finger and severely mutilated the others. The People's party hold their County Convention in Los Angeles to day, and will probably nominate a county ticket. The Prohibitionists will hold their Convention on the 17th instant. Anaheimers have their choice of voting for W. T. Martin of Pomona or for E. K. Edwards of Santa Ana for Assembly; and for Robert McPherson of Orange or Jacob Ross of Santa Ana for Supervisor. The Downey Fair will be held on next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 6th, 7th and 8th. The enterprise of the people in getting up this Fair deserves recognition and encouragement. Specimens of sorghum cane from which F. A. Gates & Co., are manufacturing syrup, are on exhibition at the office of Hanna & Keith. The cane is rich with a pleasant sweetness that is drawn out to the length of thirteen feet. As a matter of interest, and to answer many inquiries, we have been informed by the Secretary of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Department. LET THEM CONE HERE Anahiems are inviting Field for Immigrants There are unmistakable indications that a most welcome horde of home-seekers will be precipitated upon us in a short time. The letters and inquiries which always precede such a visitation are pouring in. To those thoughts are turned hither we would say that if there is any portion of Southern California, or of Los Angeles county, which holds out better inducements than the vicinity of Anaheim, we are not aware of the fact. Some of the advantages of this locality may be thus enumerated: 1. The soil is of the best. Though it varies in kind, each has its special uses, and there is no chance of being deceived. There is soil for grapes, for oranges, for farrowing and for stock raising. It is not too much to say that everythis can be grown here, and such being the case there is no difficulty in selecting a location to suit the seeder's ideas. 2. The price of land is low compared with what the same quality of land is held at elsewhere. Our people, quite fortunately, have not suffered themselves to be inflated as they might pardonably have done, considering the advantages which surround them. They are moderate in their demands. There is plenty of first-class land, suitable for orange or grape culture (and land which will grow these fruits is good for any other crop) which can be had for $100 per acre, including water stock. Other lands range from 835 per acre upward. As the storekeeper would say, every purse and every taste can be gratified. 3. The all-essential water supply is abundant. The policy of restricting the sale of water stock so that there will be sufficient for the needs of the stockholders has been determined upon. No one knows better than the men who compose the water company that water is more valuable than land. There is no such thing as making a profitable or pretty place without irrigation, and any policy which would seek to float over 12,000 or 15,000 acres the water which is only sufficient for 7,000 acres would be regarded as suicidal. So the people here think, and a share of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company represents more than the paper it is printed upon—something which could not always be said of it. It is a guarantee that the holder will get the water he is entitled to, and the stock represents every dollar which has been paid for it. It is good collateral and can be so used. The company's ditches are in the best of repair, its right to the water is undisputed, it is at peace with all the world, it is not involved in any legal complication. 4. To the heads of families the question of THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION In Montana, Newfoundland and Montana The Convention met on Wednesday morning with a full attendance of delegates. De Earth Snorb was chosen temporary Chief man and W. A. Patton Secretary. After the appointment of the new committee Convention adjourned until 2 in the afternoon. On reassembling, the temporary officers were made permanent, and the reports of committees were received and adopted. Attempt to adopt a rule requiring a third vote to nominate was defeated. The platform endorses Cleveland Hendricks and the National Platform of party; pledges the candidates for the Assyrian to support anti-monopoly legislation; fends Del Valle from the attack made upon him in the Republican platform, and tries: Resolved: That recognizing the ability absolute honesty of Hon. R. P. Del Valle we heartily endorse the action of our Congressional Convention in nominating her for position of Congressman from district His long and spotless record as member of the Legislature. His familiarity with the business interests and circumstances of this section of California, furnish an dorsament which language cannot afford. The other hand, the Republican nominee had but a brief residence in the district which he is seeking to represent, has not taken sufficient interest in public affairs; in the welfare of this locality, to exercise his rights as an elector and appears to have been selected by his party in the hope that his utter obscurity would shield him from criticisms. Resolved: That while the late Republic County Convention denounced this presiding Board of Supervisors for its action in certain matters, attention should be called to fact that the Republican members of this Board acquitted and voted for the measures which their Republican brethren have denounced. Resolved: That the candidates for Supervisors nominated in this several districts this county shall pledge themselves if elected to take such action under subdivision of section 25 of the county government by regarding the destruction of insects injurious to fruit, fence trees, vines and vegetable plant life, as will adequately protect the paramount interests in this county, which are now seriously threatened by reason of their insect pests. Resolved: That we opposed to enactment of all such summary laws book to the abridgment of the right of citizen to enjoy his personal liberty as may elect, provided that he does not thereby curtail nor interfere with any of the rights or privileges of his neighbor. H. M. Smith and J. J. Brosnan were nominated by acclamation for Super Judges. Judge Smith is the present incumbent, and both the gentlemen are learned lawyers and able men. Thomas B. Brown and R. C. Flonner were aspirants for District Attorney. Specimens of sorghum cane from which F. A. Gates & Co. are manufacturing syrup are on exhibition at the office of Hanna & Keith. The cane is rich with a pleasant sweetness that is drawn out to the length of thirteen feet. As a matter of interest, and to answer many inquiries, we have been informed by the Secretary of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company that there are 710 stockholders in the company, holding 14,030 shares. The company also hold about 12,000 shares. A share of stock is valued at $12.50. Santa Ana Herald. The alarm of fire about eight o'clock on Tuesday evening was occasioned by a fire in the rear of Granet's saloon. It was extinguished before any great damage was done, and Mrs. Metz desires to thank those whose energetic work saved her property from destruction. The origin of the fire is not definitely known. Amos Mead and C. C. Holmes, two of Pasadena's most respected citizens, quarreled over a hedge dividing their lands and the first named respected citizen got a pistol and blazed away at the other respected citizen, but not hitting him. Mead is under bonds to answer to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Last evening a two-year-old daughter of Mr. Young, who resides on Olive street, near Tenth, was playing around a bee-hive, when she accidentally knocked the hive, and the enraged bees immediately attacked her, stinging her in the face so badly that she became unconscious. She will undoubtedly recover, but the stings were very severe and painful. Times. The Los Angeles banks publish a notice that "in conformity with a recommendation of the California State Bank Commissioners, and the further action of the San Francisco Associated banks, we, the undersigned, do hereby mutually agree and pledge ourselves each to the others that we will discontinue and refuse all current over drafts from and after October 1st." The temperature for the month of September, 1883, was higher by several degrees than any other of the same month within the last ten years. The average was six degrees higher than that of the month just passed, while for the last ten days—owing partly to large fires in the mountains at this time last year—the difference in the highest points reached an average of fifteen degrees. The nine-year-old boy of Dr. Peebles of San Gabriel was killed on Tuesday. When the Chinaman, who was plowing in the Doctor's orchard, quit work he put the lad on the mule's back and then started for the The Democratic primary on Saturday afforded an opportunity for some lively work for the friends of aspiring statesmen. Teams were employed in bringing faithful voters to sufficient for 7,000 acres would be regarded as suicidal. So the people here think, and a share of stock in the Anahim Union Water Company represents more than the paper it is printed upon—something which could not always be said of it. It is a guarantee that the holder will get the water he is entitled to, and the stock represents every dollar which has been paid for it. It is good collateral and can be so used. The company's ditches are in the best of repair, its right to the water is undisputed, it is at peace with all the world, it is not involved in any legal complication. 4. To the heads of families the question of school facilities is important. If there is one thing which this section does not lack, it is the presence of schools. Every district in the neighborhood has good schoolhouses, and Anaheim has the finest building of the kind in the county. There are also in the town six fine church buildings—Episcopal, Presbyterian, Catholic, German Episcopal, German Evangelical and Spanish Protestant. There is a full quota, also, of benevolent organizations—two lodges of Old Follows, Masons, Workmen, Chosen Friends and Legion of Honor. 5. We enjoy equal facilities with all other parts of the county for the marketing of the product of orchard and farm, and as the product of the country increases there is no reason to doubt that new avenues of export will open up. If more grapes are produced than there are wineries to work them up, the remedy will soon be found in the establishment of additional wineries; if there is a superabundance of other fruit, that fact will stimulate the erection of additional drivers and canneries. In fact the possibilities of inaugurating more of these industries might even now be given consideration by those having the requisite means and knowledge. We have endeavored to give succinctly some of the reasons why the man who is seeking for a home should give the claims of this part of the county careful attention. If he will come here, he can readily verify all we have said. He will be shown without cost, all over the country, and will find a people thrifty, hospitable and always with a welcome for the stranger. Last Saturday was a good day for the newsgatherers in Los Angeles. A man named Jackson was run over and killed by a horse-car; the house of Mike Collins was burglarized of $900 in money and $700 in jewelry; a set of diamonds were stolen from Dr. Lathrop's office; Vicente Enriquez, aged 16 years, while playing on the cars at the railroad depot, had his foot crushed so badly that it had to be amputated; an Italian lost a toe in the same way about the same time; Juan Cota died suddenly of heart disease; an Indian woman, while washing clothes, fell dead; the Democrats held primaries and Cole's circus gave a performance. Verily, it was a beautiful day. The Democratic primary on Saturday afforded an opportunity for some lively work for the friends of aspiring statesmen. Teams were employed in bringing faithful voters to sufficient for 7,000 acres would be regarded as suicidal. So the people here think, and a share of stock in the Anahim Union Water Company represents more than the paper it is printed upon—something which could not always be said of it. It is a guarantee that the holder will get the water he is entitled to, and the stock represents every dollar which has been paid for it. It is good collateral and can be so used. The company's ditches are in the best of repair, its right to the water is undisputed, it is at peace with all the world, it is not involved in any legal complication. 4. To the heads of families the question of school facilities is important. If there is one thing which this section does not lack, it is the presence of schools. Every district in the neighborhood has good schoolhouses, and Anaheim has the finest building of the kind in the county. There are also in the town six fine church buildings—Episcopal, Presbyterian, Catholic, German Episcopal, German Evangelical and Spanish Protestant. There is a full quota, also, of benevolent organizations—two lodges of Old Follows, Masons, Workmen, Chosen Friends and Legion of Honor. 5. We enjoy equal facilities with all other parts of the county for the marketing of the product of orchard and farm, and as the product of the country increases there is no reason to doubt that new avenues of export will open up. If more grapes are produced than there are wineries to work them up, the remedy will soon be found in the establishment of additional wineries; if there is a superabundance of other fruit, that fact will stimulate the erection of additional drivers and canneries. In fact the possibilities of inaugurating more of these industries might even now be given consideration by those having the requisite means and knowledge. We have endeavored to give succinctly some of the reasons why the man who is seeking for a home should give the claims of this part of the county careful attention. If he will come here, he can readily verify all we have said. He will be shown without cost, all over the country, and will find a people thrifty, hospitable and always with a welcome for the stranger. Last Saturday was a good day for the newsgatherers in Los Angeles. A man named Jackson was ran over and killed by a horse-car; the house of Mike Collins was burglarized of $900 in money and $700 in jewelry; a set of diamonds were stolen from Dr. Lathrop's office; Vicente Enriquez, aged 16 years, while playing on the cars at the railroad depot, had his foot crushed so badly that it had to be amputated; an Italian lost a toe in the same way about the same time; Juan Cota died suddenly of heart disease; an Indian woman, while washing clothes, fell dead; the Democrats held primaries and Cole's circus gave a performance. Verily, it was a beautiful day. The Democratic primary on Saturday afforded an opportunity for some lively work for the friends of aspiring statesmen. Teams were employed in bringing faithful voters to sufficient for 7,000 acres would be regarded as suicidal. So the people here think, and a share of stock in the Anahim Union Water Company represents more than the paper it is printed upon—something which could not always be said of it. It is a guarantee that the holder will get the water he is entitled to, and the stock represents every dollar which has been paid for it. It is good collateral and can be so used. The company's ditches are in the best of repair, its right to the water is undisputed, it is at peace with all the world, it is not involved in any legal complication. 4. Tothe headsof familiesthequestionofschoolfacilitiesisimportantIfthereisonethingwhichthissectiondoesnotlackitisthepresenceofschoolsEverydistrictinthenewdothereisnoreasonto doubtthatnowavenueofexportwillopenupIfmoregrapesareproducedthantherewineriestoworkthemupremeadownbefoundintheestablishmentoftadditionalwineries;ifthereisasuperabundanceoftotherfruitthatfactwillstimulatetheerectionoftadditionaldriversandcanneriesInfacttheposibilitiesofinauguratingmoreoftheindustriesmightevennowbe GivenconsiderationbythosehaveningtheconventioninbehalfWequotefollowingepisodefromtheTimes Col.O'MelvenyandCol.FrankHowemade bitter personal attacks upon JudgesC.Floormoy. Col.Spargoon-Iwouldlikenobelongagentlemanmustbeinthecountyteligibleasacandidate! Col.Galefrey-Tillnegetsacase.[Lau ter.] Col.R.C.Floormoythen came forwardandsaidthatamain,nott delegationoncfloatoftheconvention,hadsaheadbusinesstobeheretillhehadacase.OrybrownhadgivenhimhiswordhewouldrunforDistrictAttorney,andwherespeakercamefromhiswordandhonorwere together.Hesneveraskedamanintherount县tovoteforhim. Voiceinhobby-"Mr.Floormoy,didwntaskmeトvoteforyou!"Cries,"Sick up" Voice-Mr.nameisH.M.Mittellam,andFloormoydidaskmeトvoteforhim.[Grieces stamping,e etc] Chairman-Sergeant-at-Arms,putthemanout. Col.Floormoyresumedhis speech. Col.GeorgeJ.DenishereinterruptedO.Floormoywithastatementthathewasnobody,andthatCol.Floormoyhadwenrequestsforsupport.ColDenisbeliebthatCol.Floormoymademisstatement,bothintomorrow. Col.Caldwellhopednosuchinterruptionwouldoccurinthefuture.Mr.Guirado-You saidthesamethingme.Col.Floormoy. Col.Floormoy-IfeellikePaulbeforAgrippa.Iammadethesubjectofproceednentattack.Inthereisanymanwhocould sayIeveraskedhimtovoteforme，lethelstandup. Severaldelegatesstoodup,mudtheremakeapprehensionthattheywerevotingonthetomination.Thechearcalledthecircuetoorder. Col.Floormoy-WhentheFourthWildub askedCol.Brownto speakandadviseised himfor four weeksandhe didn'tspendyouwantapoliticalspeakerlike.[Cries,"Time!"] Chairman-Col.FloormoyarevonthroughCol.FloormoyYes，ifthepeopledo wantto hear. Cheers,catcalls,cries,andgeneralcofused.Adozencolonelswereontheflceachonstrivingtogetrecognized.FinalCol.GeorgeS.PattongotontheplatformPatton-ThomasBrownismybrotherlawIthasbeenissinatedhelefttownaforgedtelegramIt.isfalseandmalicious TheExpressgivesthisaccountofframe: TherewasconsiderableamusementvelopedinthecontestForDistrictAttorneysThomasBrownandCol.R.C.Floormoy The nine-year-old boy of Dr. Peebles of San Gabriel was killed on Tuesday. When the Chinaman, who was plowing in the Doctor's orchard, quit work he put the lad on the mule's back and then started for the house. The mule became frightened and ran away and the boy, in falling, became entangled in the harness and was dragged and kicked to death. W. J. Brodrick, Geo. H. Kimball and Fred Eaton inspected the brea deposits of Brea Canyon on Sunday, the two first-named gentlemen being owners of much land in that vicinity. Mr. Eaton is going East to get information concerning the manufacture of the pipe into the composition of which brea largely enters, and it is possible that the manufacture of this pipe may yet become an industry of Anaheim. Some of our exchanges have been speaking in a disparaging way of the prospect of the present walnut crop of our valley. We have taken the pains to examine the prospect for ourselves and find that there will be a heavier crop of walnuts shipped from this valley this season than any previous one, notwithstanding a number of trees were killed on some of the low and imperfectly drained lands by the late wet season. Downey Signal. Dentistry. Dr. A. R. Pennington, late of Nevada City, has opened an office at his residence on Lemon street, south of the Sanatorium building. He brings with him testimonials and recommendations which are evidence that he is more than ordinarily skilled in his profession, and we can conscientiously recommend him to the people of Anaheim and vicinity. The Democratic primary on Saturday afforded an opportunity for some lively work for the friends of aspiring statesmen. Teams were employed in bringing faithful voters to the polls and nearly the entire Democratic vote of the precinct was brought out. The patriotic efforts of the workers proved "Much ado about nothing," for they were all badly left in the Convention. In the language of the wild West, Anaheim didn't get a "smell" at either Convention. The delegates elected were: Dr. J. S. Gardiner, S. A. Dennis, Theo. Staley, D.W.C. Cowan, H.Kroeger, T.L.Gannon, D.W.Hudson. It is reported that T.W. Cover, a well-known resident of Riverside, has perished on the desert near Twenty-nine Palms. He was prospecting in company with others, and left them to return to Twenty-nine Palms by a shorter route. As he did not appear at the station, a diligent search was made for the missing man, but he could not be found after a three-days' search. The party then returned to Riverside for supplies and on Tuesday returned with additional help to see if any trace could be found. By a new order of the Board of Underwriters farm-houses and barns and their contents can be insured for five years at a very low rate. Call on Richard Melrose, insurance agent, for further particulars. Prompt payment of all losses is characteristic of this agency. Down We Go The best patent process roller flour reduced to $2.45 per 100 pounds. M.Doxxra. Tender, delicious, rich, what can compare With thy pure leaf; EOLA TEA so rare! Chairman—Col. Flournoy, are von through Col. Flournoy—Yes, if the people do want to hear. Cheers, cat calls, cries, and general fussion. A dozen colonels were on the floor each one striving to get recognized. Final Col. George S. Patton got on the platform. Patton—Thomas Brown is my brother law. It has been illuminated he left town a forged telegram. It is false and malicious. The Express gives this account of the scene: There was considerable amusement developed in the contest for District Attorney Thomas Brown and Col. R.C.Flournoy were placed in nomination. Mr.O.Meilney paid a glowing tribute to Mr.Brown and so did Mr.Stephenson. Measures Brown and Humphreys favored Flournoy. The name of the latter gentleman was not known to many of the delegates. A country member stated that Mr.Flournoy had been hired Attorney of Tuolumne county in early days and had filled the office with great credit. He was a good talker and great worker. Mr.Books styled him as "silver-tongued" orator, who possessed the magnetism necessary to win votes by hundred. The announcement that Flournoy had the gift of oratory created some criticism in the Convention. As the delegates had nothing but the most ordinary speeches, they desired something entirely different them, and thinking that Flournoy might furnish the desired article, loud or appearing in a case. The Democrat should nominate a man for District Attorney who had a law practice, and was capable of properly conducting the business of the office. Notwithstanding Herrard's eloquence the convention wanted Flournoy, and soon that gentleman appeared made a long talk—so long that he was peatedly requested to sit down. The delegates became uneasy, the Chairman gave weary, and the young men—or dudes, as war-horses call them—felt nervous. Flournoy said that Mr.Brown had repeatedly intimated that he (Brown) was not a didate, and that his absence from the convention was a put-up job; he could not make a speech, and therefore purposely absented himself. Flournoy also stated that he (Speaker) wanted the nomination, and uncleared the circumstances he was entitled to it had never asked a man to plead himself. PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION Convention met on Wednesday morning to full attendance of delegates. J. Snorb was chosen temporary Chair-W. A. Patton Secretary. After treatment of the usual committees the adjourned until 2 in the afternoon. Assembling, the temporary officers were permanent, and the reports of the attendees were received and adopted. An effort adopt a rule requiring a two-time nomination was defeated. Platform endorses Cleveland and the National Platform of the delegates the candidates for the Assembly's anti-monopoly legislation; DeValle from the attack made upon Republican platform, and then that recognizing the ability and honesty of Hon. R. F. Del Valle, by endorse the action of our late Convention in nominating him as his long and spotless record as a delegate of the Legislature. His familiarity business interests and requirements section of California, formish an answer which language cannot afford. On hand, the Republican nominee has brief residence in this district seeking to represent, has never received interest in public affairs, or share of this locality, to exercise an elector and appears to have voted by his party in the hope that security would shield him from that while the late Republican convention denounced this present supervisor for its action in certain attention should be called to the Republican members of said committee and voted for the very district in which their Republican brethren needed. That the candidates for Supervision in the several districts of city shall pledge themselves if election such action under subdivision 23 of the county government bill, the destruction of insects injurious to plant trees, vines and vegetable and will adequately protest those interests in this county, which seriously threatened by reason of loss of such insect posts. That we opposed to the all such sumptuary laws as an abridgment of the right of the enjoy his personal liberty as he provided that he does not thereby interfere with any of the rights of his neighbor Smith and J. J. Brosacan were by acclamation for Superior Judge Smith is the present incumbent both the gentlemen are learned able men. B. Brown and R. C. Flourmoyants for District Attorney. Brown The following nominations for Supervisor were made: 1st District, O. Streshley; 2d District, John P. Moran; 3d District, F. R. Day; 4th District, George Hinds; 5th District, Jacob Rosa, of Santa Ana. The following County Central Committee was selected: Anaheim, Theodore Staley; Artosia, E. Courtney; Azusa, O. Streshley; Cabuenga, H. Mebach; Cienerga, Wm. Dryden; Campton, M. H. Newmark; Duarte, L. Barnes; El Monte, J. C. Hannon; Elizabeth Lake; Florence, D. C. Wilson; Fountain Valley, W. R. Cordell; Garden Grove, H. W. Head; Los Nietos, J. F. Isbel; Lancaster; Los Virgenes, Ed Stokes; La Ballona, J. D. Maashado; Laugs, John Lang; Monte Vista, Wm. H. Carlin; Newhall, C. B. Richardson; Newport, W. H. Tedford; Norwalk, W. W. Orr; Old Mission, Louis Colgate; Orange, Geneo, C. Hagar; Paudena, A. Kinney; Pomona, R. N. Louks; Ravenna, Geo., D. Rush; San Gabriel, B. T. Smith; San Pedro, S. Phillipi; Spadra, A. B. Caldwell; San Juan Capistrano; San Antonio State University. At this time there is no formal meeting in town. The war of the skull—A light her wailing. Best branches of tobacco at Helme's. Of Guns for the criminers—New York for tramps. Ladies' riveted Calf Shoes $1 25—Dolner. The offenses of profane poets should be printed in blank verse. Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. A hes can only lay on a nest, but a ship can lay both on and off. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Bros. A walking match—Lovers who are betrothed while on a pedestrian excursion. Bay Helmeen's hooks and lines to catch fish. It is only naughty and wicked husbands who never like to read their wives' buy-bills. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheesemann's. An experienced farmer opins that the man who can plow stumpy ground with a pair of lively mules without swearing is prepared to go through purgatory with an overcoat on. Fifteen yards last-colored Gingham $1—Dobner. A woman who has been seared to death should be laid out in her terrone-caught-her colored dress. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheesemann's. A Nevada bridegroom was only disnaded from the production of a double-headed clergman by the assurance that the kis he had attempted to imprint upon the bride's brow was wholly unparoxysmal. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. "Got any nutmeg?" "Grated or whole!" "Ether." I guess it will nut meg any difference." Ten pounds Dry Granulated sugar for $1—Dobner. The giraffe has a tongue seventeen inches long. Cut this out and paste it on your wife's Spring bonnet. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. In the social circles of the chicken-yard the fines are very distinctly drawn, for each bien has her own set. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. "A cigar," remarked old Topcol, "is like an advertisement; the less it costs, the more it needs." Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1:20. Bonson, of Sixth street, removed the body of his mother-in-law from the old cemetery the other day, and says he found nothing but her jaw, which was in a perfect state of preservation. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helme-sen's. A paper in New York is called The Cat. Of course, it makes a specialty of personal matters and furriin news. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's'. Anaheim, Thecolore Staley; Artesia, E. Courtney; Azusa, O. Streshley; Cahuenga, M. Hebach; Cienega, Wm. Dryden; Compton, M. H. Newmark; Duarte, L. Barnes; El Monte, J. C. Hannon; Elizabeth Lake; Florence, D. C. Wilson; Fountain Valley, W. R. Cordell; Garden Grove, H. W. Head; Los Nietos, J. F. Isbel; Lancaster; Los Virgenes, Ed Stokes; La Balbona, J. D. Machado; Lange, John Lang; Monte Vista, Wm. H. Carlin; Newhall, C. B. Richdonen; Newport, W. H. Tefford; Norwalk, W. W. Orr; Old Mission, Louis Colgate; Orange, Geo. C. Hagar; Paxadena, A. Kinney; Pomona, R. N. Lons; Ravenna, Geo. D. Rush; San Gabriel, B. T. Smith; San Pedro, S. Phillip; Spadra, A. B. Caldwell; San Juan Capistrano; San Antonio, H. B. Thomas; Santa Ana, W. H. Spurgeon; San Fernando, J. T. Wilson; Sepulveis, H. M. Mitchell; Downey, J. W. Buster; Santa Monica, F. H. Howard; Silverado, J. E. Pleasant; Tustin, L. Utt; Vernon, M. B. McQuade; Wilmington, J. S. Buchanan; Westminster, J. Y. Anderson; Yorba, D. Yorba; Los Angeles, Stephen M. White; Chairman, G. B. Griffin, C. W. Shroeder, M. T. Collins, W.J.Tyus, W.S.Waters, C.Jacoby, F.Sabichi, A.W.Barret. The Board of Town Trustees met on Thursday evening at 7:30, there having been no quorum at the regular meeting hour. It was resolved to postpone opening the bids to furnish a tank until next Monday evening at 7:30, at which hour the Board will hold a meeting. The propriety of purchasing an iron instead of a wooden tank is under consideration. The Board resolved to visit the Santa Ana river to marrow (Sunday) morning at 9 o'clock for the purpose of discussing what measures are necessary to confine the stream to its channel and prevent it from overflowing as it did last year. The Board recognizes the fact that unless some remedial measures are taken the breach made in the river bank last winter will widen and precipitate a dangerous amount of water towards the town; and after ascertaining what is necessary to be done to prevent this disaster they propose to call a meeting of the citizens to take some action. The Board invites all who are interested to go with them to-morrow morning and view the point of danger. Amendments to the license ordinance were adopted. Theatrical companies pay $3 for each performance; circus, $25; peddlers of vegetables, $3 per quarter; all other peddlers who use a wagon (except peddlers of fish) $15 per quarter; if no wagon is used, $12 per quarter. The Marshal was instructed to have the streets strawed wherever necessary. Personal. Dr. A.R.Pennington and wife, late of Nevada City, have settled in Anaheim, and the Doctor will practise his profession as dentist. We bid them welcome and feel assured that the prime reason for their coming here—the restoration of the Doctor's health—will be realized. J.D.Fish is passing his annual vacation with his parents.Mr.Fish is railroad agent in the stirring town of Lodi. Mr.mrs.LouisBondewald.ofSanFranciscoare visitingattheresidenceofTheo.Hartung. "A cigar," remarked old Topcol," is like an advertisment; the less it costs,the more puffing it needs. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1:20. Benson.of Sixth streetremovedthebody of his mother-in-lawfromtheoldcemeterytheotherday,andsayshefoundnothingbutherjawwhichwasinaperfectstateofpreservation. Largestassortfancynotions.Helm-sen's. A paper inNewYorkiscalledTheCat.Ofcourseit makesaspecialityofpersonal mattersandfurrinnews. Newcarriages,goodhorse,nobbyrigs.atLewis's. LentisakenfromtheLatinword"Lentus,"meaningslow.Tnisisthereasonthatmoneylentisso slowincomingback. Dominic Liebkegetsthebestnativewinesandbrandis. ANewJerseywoman，agedeighty-fourhasjustdiedfromtheeffectsfightlacingThisisadeadfulwarningtogiddygirls. Lookatthenewstyleofvineyardplows,thebestevermade.atWhite's. Genevahasammanwhomhavemovedsooftenthathislivestocklaydownandcrossthefeeteverytimeacoveredwagonstopsathisdoor. Finest,cheapestpocketcutlery.Helnsen's. "Canyougivemetencentsforadrink?"askedaslesslylookingchapofa reporter."Certainly,"repliedthe报orter,"bringinyourdrink." RunintoLiub'sandgetaglassofbeer.tf SanDiegoboastsoffourleggedchicken.Thekindusuallyservedatboardinghousesseemtohaveabouttenlegsandnotmuchelse. Yum-Yum-Yum-YumatNewbold's. NewSpringbonetsare certainlyverybeautifulbutitwouldinteresthorticulturiststoknowwheretheflowergrowthatarerepresentedonsomeofthem. Fritz'sbeerisrefreshingthesewarmdays. "No,"saidthedruggitter,"thereisnotsuchanawfulprofiton soda-water.Wehavetothrowso manyof"hemawaywhenwedon'tseewink." Wheredoyougetyoursmokingtobacco?Why.atNewbold's.ofcourse. "Whatisadollar?"asksa correspondentWell.itifitisa trade,"youcanpassitforwhatyoucanget.Sometimeshowever.itappearsaslargeascartwheel. White'shave soldfortoryGardenCityPlows. AWesternmanseeksadivoronthegroundthathiswifemakesbadcoffee.Althoughheseemstohavegroundsenoughforhisaction,eaneffortoughtobemadetouseit.lettieit.LargestassortofSummerHatsatRimpan's. Asartificialeggshavebeensuccessfullymanufactured,andas everybodyknowswhatdeliciouschickensaladcanbemadeofvealwe don'tseemuchuseinraisingchickens. White'shavethecelebratedMitchellWagen. Owingtothecrazyquiltmania,societyyoungmenonsmallincomeshaveobligedtofallbackontheoldblack tieItis too narrowforapatchandtoothblacktobeattractive. GliddenBarbedWire,bestmade.atWhite's. Sergt,Mason,thewouldbe slayerofGuitaeuwasreally baptizedinOrangecounty,Virginia. Ifyouwanta nice suit-Rimpau's. "Usedyouprettyrough,didn'the?'remarkedaspathizingbystanderatmanadepressure.Price25and50cents.Wm.M.Higgins. BLOHEN'S ARTICLE THE BEST SALVE in the Brunswick,Sores Ulcers,Salt Sores,Tetter,Chapped Horns,Corns,andallEpisodesbycuresPiles,或nopayrequirementtogiveperfectamountrefunded.Price25corsalebyWm.M.Higgins. THE-REV.GEO.H.THAWson.,Ind.,says:"BothmyownoursleavetheShiloh'SConsultSoldbyWm.M.Higgins. WHYWILL YOU coughCurewillgiveimmediaterecords.,50cts,and$1.Solidbygins. SHILOH'SCATARRHpositive cureforCatarrh,PankerMouth.SoldbyWm. ARE YOU MADE miserabletionConstipation,Dizziness,titeYellow Skin?Shiloh'Spositive cure.SoldbyWm. "HACKMETACK,"alastimeperfume.Price25and50cents.Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'SCUREWILLIN was considerable amusement deserved the contest for District Attorney. Down and Col. R. C. Flournoy had in nomination Mr. O'Meiveglowing tribute to Mr. Brown, Mr. Stephenson, Messrs. Brooks Phrys favored Flournoy. The latter gentleman was not known of the delegates. A country man that Mr. Flournoy had been Disturned of Taulumne county in the midst and had filled the office with it. He was a good talker and a maker. Mr. Brooks styled him as a anguished orator, who possessed all titanism necessary to win votes by the announcement that Flournoy the gift of oratory created some exception in the Convention. As the deleoard nothing but the most ordichees, they desired something to him, and thinking that Flournoy mahish the desired article, loud calls for that gentleman. Frank in the meantime stepped to the propounded a big conundrum: this man who is proposed for Disturney in opposition to Mr. Brown?" said he had been in and around the house every day for many months he heard of Flournoy filing a paper ring in a case. The Democracy dominate a man for District Attoo had a law practice, and who role of properly conducting the business office. Notwithstanding Howrence the convention wanted Flournoy that gentleman appeared. He long talk—so long that he was requested to sit down. The delelance uneasy, the Chairman grew and the young men—or dudes, as the call them—felt nervous. Mr. said that Mr. Brown had repeateded that he (Brown) was not a candition that his absence from the condua has put-up job; he could not make and therefore purposely absented Flournoy also stated that he (the wanted the nomination, and under circumstances he was entitled to it). He asked a man to pledge himself for Dr. A. R. Pennington and wife, late of Nevada City, have settled in Anaheim, and the Doctor will practise his profession as dentist. We bid them welcome and feel assured that the prime reason for their coming here—the restoration of the Doctor's health—will be realized. J. D. Fish is passing his annual vacation with his parents. Mr. Fish is railroad agent in the stirring town of Lodi. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bendewald, of San Francisco, are visiting at the residence of Theo. Hartung. Acknowledgment To the Public: I desire to make public acknowledgment of the liberality and promptness of the Eta and Royal Norwich-Union and Lancashire Insurance Companies, the first-named, represented by Theo. Rimpan, having paid me $500, and the latter, represented by Richard Melrose, having paid me $1200 for losses sustained by fire, and cordially recommend these companies and their agents to the consideration of the insuring public. Wm. Harper. Church Notes, Rev. Arthur Crosby will preach in the Presbyterian church to morrow morning and evening at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday school at St Michael's church each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services each Sunday at 7:30 P.M. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. John A. Emery rector. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: Chandler Mining Co H V Goben L Walter John Harris Hon. H.V. Morehouse will deliver a political address in Anaheim on next Friday evening. He is said to be an effective speaker, and it is to be hoped that a large audience will gather to hear what he has to say. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. Owing to the crazy quilt manta, society young men on small incomes have been obliged to fall back on the old black tie. It is too narrow for a patch and too black to be attractive. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Sergt. Mason, would-be slayer of Guitaau, was recently baptized in Orange county, Virginia. If you want a nice suit—Rimpau's. "Used you pretty rough, didn't he?" remarked a sympathizing bystander to a man who had got a most awful licking. "Well, no," replied the subdued one, "I thought he polished me up very nicely. All weekly newspapers for sale at New-bold's. This is the happy time of the year when man getteth upon a step ladder to hang a picture, and the step ladder kicketh up behind and standeth him upon his ear, and falleth over upon him, and filleth him with much woe. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A London dentists' circular says that, as a general thing, only men of culture go into the tooth-drawing profession. And yet it must be admitted that many of them are not men of gentle extraction. An easy body and peaceful mind, Health's blessings, in EOLA TEA you'll find. Democrats do not want any more Republican bolts like that in Maine. They hurt. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. Rum is made from sweet potatoes in Louisiana. Seven barrels of potatoes yield a barrel of rum. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars, Five cents. Alaska is soon to have a newspaper. In that cold country it ought to be a blanket sheet. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gaile is here to stay and will do your tracking in first-class style at living rates. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Pritz's. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. 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. Gaile will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahan's The Eastern Plan Which implies a nominal advance on original manufacturers' prices, has worked East to such an advantage that I now have adopted the same rule. 1st. The consumers are thereby placed in the position to pay for all goods a small and legitimate advance of 5 per cent. to the dealer, which all fair minded are willing to do. 2d. The dealer increases his sales tenfold, making it thereby profitable adhering to this method. 3d. This plan can only be carried on on the strictly cash basis, which in itself enables both the consumer and dealer to purchase their goods 20 per cent. cheaper. Those high-priced Merchants (the woods are full of 'em) will naturally work against this mutual plan, but the majority rules in this country. To the Public of Anaheim and vicinity I say TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS STYLE OF DEALING And Advance your own Interests. YOU CAN BUY FINE DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, DOMESTICS, FANCY GOODS, ALL FRESH AND NEW GOODS, At the small advance of 5 PER CENT. ON MANUFACTURERS' COST AT- The San Francisco Cash Store Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. See Local Columns. —ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET VALUE.— BORN. In Los Angeles, Sept. 28, to the wife of Simon Maier, a daughter. MARRIED. At the St. Elmo Hotel, Los Angeles, Sept. 26, by the Rev. B. F. Coulter, Mr. C. H. Nickerson to Mrs. Ada Wilmoth, both of Anaheim. At Wilmington, Sept. 29, F. Sweetzer to Miss Olga Seiffert. In Los Angeles, Oct. 1, Rev. G. F. Bovard and Miss Emma J. Bradley. In Los Angeles, Oct. 1, William J. Finley and Daisy M. Anderson. In Los Angeles, Sept. 22, Thomas Poland and Tilie Holland. In Los Angeles, Sept. 30, George H. Henck and Rose B. Styer. DIED. In Los Angeles, Sept. 30, Amelia, daughter of Fred and Katrina Binder, aged 4 years and 2 months. In Los Angeles, Oct. 1, J. P. Edwards, aged 45 years. Excited Thousands All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this life saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. Bucklen's Arntica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by W. M. Higgins. THE-REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY — a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately reAt the small advance of 5 PERCENT ON MANUFACTURERS' COST — AT— The San Francisco Cash Store Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. See Local Columns. —ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET VALUE. A GRAND Clearance Sale At the Store near the Railroad Depot, Anaheim, will take place immediately at very low prices FOR CASH. EVERYTHING ON HAND IN THE LINE OF Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., etc. VERY, VERY CHEAP, To Make Room for a new Stock of Goods. CALL EARLY & SECURE BARGAINS M. H. CHEESEMAN. Center Street, West border of Anaheim. 6 Daa Old Gov Java Coffee,$1. 10 Daa Granulated Sugar,$1. 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. F & J BACKS GADE'S TRUCK, EXPRESS —and GENERAL TEAMING. FOR SALE. 40 ACRES. HALE IN VINEYARD, PART 10 YEARS OLD, choices vary. REMAINDER OF LAND IN CORN, HAY, falls, etc Only subject to surface water Winery, school house and artisan well adjoining Good dwelling and ruthouses All fenced and built fruit and shade trees. PRICE,$5,000 CARH. Require for Lyons Place at Cheese-mart's Park, R.R., depot Anaheim. OSTRICH FARM. Nearest Anaheim, August 6th. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This brings their breeding season an exception will be made in any case Visitors can see the bird with the young ones on the above days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order. C.J.SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company George Hull. Joseph Caldwell HULL & ORLDWELL SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY — a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. Loose tea Weighed out Of chest— Played out: Tea packed In can Hakes you Bright man; From care Set free; By rare HOLA TEA: TRUCK, EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. The Miles' Tract IN North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Agents. PASTURAGE. An UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES takes on posturage as the allotla ranch of J.W. Huxby in Santa Ana, Coupon. Terms—$25 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS BURGO, Anaheim. PASTURE. BENT OF PASTURE FOR STOCK AT THE CO-TO-BANCA. Apply on the premise to A.V. Howard or to SAXTON & COX. Hent the depot. POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no exception will be made to any case. Visitors can see the bird with the young ones on the above days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order: C.J. SKETCHLEY. Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Center George Hull. Joseph Caldwell HULL & CALDWELL AVING PURCHASED THE PATENT RIGHT to manufacture the celebrated CEMENT PIPE are now prepared to make and lay the solid pipe of any dimension from two inches to four feet in diameter, in any part of Los Angeles county south of and including Anaheim and Westminster Townships. For information regarding the pipe and prices apply to Hanna & Keith, Anaheim, or to the undersigned at Westminster. HULL & CALDWELL. AGENTS WANTED for the President," etc.; also the latest and quickest-selling novelty. Agents are making fortunes in retailers from Be sure and send address to GORHAM & CO., Publishers and Agents, San Francisco. $500 Reward. I WILL PAY A REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED Dollars for information that will lead to the a rift and conviction of the parties who set fire to my house. The money will be paid when the criminal is convicted. Garden Grove, Aug. 29, 1884. Additional Reward. We the undersigned promise to pay the amount set opposite our name to any one giving information that will lead to the conviction of the parties who set fire to the house of Wm. Harper, near Garden Grove. Money to be paid on conviction: (Signed by twenty-four citizens.) List in possession of Richard Melrose.* For Sale or Rent. OWING TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE I will sell or rent my present store building, adjoining Harter's middle establishment, at a reasonable price. Apply soon. P. PELLEGRIN. THIS PAPER may be found on page 61 of Georgetown Advertising Bureau (10 September St.), where advertisement must be made for it in the New York Journal.