anaheim-gazette 1885-03-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 7, 1825 Kleinigkeiteu. Rain is predicted about the tenth instant. Predictions are cheap. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard McGroone is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The "Badger ditch" has been put in carrying condition; water was turned into it on Thursday. The ladies of the Episcopal church will open an ice cream room for the afternoon and evening of March 14th. The price of butter dropped five cents per pound on Wednesday—presumably one of the effects of the change of administration. The two convicted murderers in the Los Angeles jail will be hanged on the 20th instant, D. V. U. B. Wilson, a house painter of Los Angeles was thrown from an express wagon on Friday of last week and received injuries from which he died an hour afterward. A real estate office is to be opened in Los Angeles by C. Z. Culver of Orange, who will make a specialty of land in the Santa Ana Valley. Deputy County Assessor Barham is in town engaged in the assessment of property. He informs us that real estate will be valued at the same figures as last year. A son of Assemblyman Edwards of Santa Ana, who is with his father at Sacramento, had his arm broken last week by falling down while playing with some other boys about the capitol. The Los Angeles Herald says that last week the special detention of Walla, Pargo & Co.'s Express Company and of the Southern Pacific Railroad received information that Charley Ford, Dick Liddell and brother and two men named Williams and Henderson, all formerly belonging to the noted James gang of Missouri train robbers, were in the mountains near Teachips and anticipated an attack on the Southern Pacific passenger train. These rumors assumed more tangible shape last Thursday when it became known that eleven horses had been stolen from a camp of engineers in the locality, and that Missouri parties had seen Ford and the Liddels and positively identified them. Accordingly Detectives Hume, Deal and several other officers guarded the south-bound trains Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and prepared to give the robbers a warm reception. Several officers were placed in the express car and three in the mail car, while a small regiment was distributed throughout the other cars. The idea was that the attempt would be made near Keena, above Mojave, and a signal had been preconcerted with the engineer that if he saw anything suspicious he was to give four whistles. When searing the suspected place on Sunday night, a cow got on the track and the engineer gave four blasts of the whistle to frighten her off. The lights in the care were out in a twinkling and determined officers stood with rifles and shot-guns in readiness. A sign of relief was breathed when the cause of the alarm was discovered. There can be no doubt of the fact that an attempt to rob the Southern Pacific train was concocted and it is supposed that the robbers got onto the officers being aboard by reason of the careless and open manner in which the latter let themselves and their arms be seen at various stations. If a train robber, with a well hatched scheme, happens to be standing on a depot platform and see a dozen men with shot-guns get on or off a train, we will naturally conclude that the trains are being guarded and will defer his attempt. The weather continues dry and warm, and few weather-wise people cling to the hope of rain. Irrigation is the order of the day (and night). The water sold by the A.M. Department is running through the work area. Board of Supervisors. Mcnair, March 2. The District Attorney reported that he had command unit in the Superior Court against Wm. Hunter, to test validity of road poll tax. The alterations in bridge across the "Dan chen," as proposed by Supervisor Rean, were adopted. In re abandonment of Seleded turnpike The petition, protest and bead were referred to the District Attorney for his opinion as to the proper course of procedure. It was declared that the ordinance passed February 10th—is and has been in force since February 25th, having been duly published prior to that date. It was declared that the ordinance entailing the regular meetings of the Board passed February 10th—is and has been in force since February 29th, having been duly published prior to that date. The same declaration was made as to the ordinance providing for the working of priors in the county jail under sentence for mindemeanor, passed February 1st. Mrs. Theodosis Carberry was granted $1 per month at pleasure of Board. Thos. Delano was appointed Road Overseeer of Soledad Road District, and Phillip Shorer Road Overseeer for Azusa Road District. J. B. Travia was appointed Road Overseeer for Orange Road District. The County Auditor was instructed to credit account of Thos. A. Delano with $125 being for 50 road poll-tax receipt accidentally lost. Resignation of E. M. Phelps as Justice of the Peace of Wilmington township accepted and R. Tanner appointed in his stead. Resignation of Thos. Thompson as Constable of Wilmington township accepted and C. Fries appointed in his place. Supervisor Hinda was instructed to build a bridge across the old San Gabriel river on the Anaheim and Wilmington road, near Long Beach, at a cost of not more than $250. TUESDAY, March 3. Petition of George Tiffany to remove lumber伯 of an old bridge from new San Gabriel to a place of safety, or to pay what said lumber伯 is worth. Referred to Supervisor Roa Deputy County Assessor Barham is in town engaged in the assessment of property. He informs us that real estate will be valued at the same figures as last year. A son of Assemblyman Edwards of Santa Ana, who is with his father at Sacramento, had his arm broken last week by falling down while playing with some other boys about the capitol. The inauguration of President Cleveland was recognized in Anaheim by the firing of a salute in the evening. In Los Angeles a salute was fired under the direction of Democratic County Central Committee. Mrs. Lucy R. Scoville, aged 39 years, living with her husband at San Gabriel, committed suicide on Sunday morning by taking strychnine. She had been a sufferer from catarrhal headaches, and sought relief in death. "The theory that our rains come from the South exploded," is the caption of an article in a San Francisco paper. We could have exploded that theory long ago, because our rains nearly always come from the North. It rains here sometimes. Railroad Manager Towne denies that the branch road is to be extended from Santa Ana to San Diego. Whenever a railroad or brial condensations to deny anything, it is evidence that they have been favorably considering the thing denied. The railroad company have rechristened Costa station—the first station north of Anaheim—and given it the name of Almond. There was another prominent railroad station named Port Costa, and the similarity of the names probably gave rise to some confusion. Rimpau Bros. received on Wednesday a large and varied assortment of stylish summer suits and hats which, besides being cheaper than those received last year, are far more noble and desirable. It takes but very little money to get a complete outfit of clothes at the establishment of Rimpau Bros. Governor Stoneman has appointed J. R. Matthews of Los Angeles Brigadier-General of the First Brigade, N. G. C. His first nomination was E. K. Hewitt, but he withdrew his name at the solicitation of Senator Del Valle, who has a grievance against Hewitt not unconnected with the recent attempt of Del Valle to be Congressman. After a long period of trial, tribulation and hard work, the Riverside water system is on the same basis as that of Anaheim. The stock of the water company is owned by the people. That is one step forward, certainly, but there are lots of other perplexing questions to be dealt with in connection with reason of the careless and open manner in which the latter let themselves and their arms be seen at various stations. If a train robber, with a well hatched scheme, happens to be standing on a depot platform and see a dozen men with shot-guns get on or off a train, we will naturally conclude that the trains are being guarded and will defer his attempt. The weather continues dry and warm, and few weather-wise people cling to the hope of rain. Irrigation is the order of the day (and night). The water sold by the A.U.W.Co. during the week ending Thursday evening is shown by the following table: | Lower ditch | Upper ditch | Total | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Feb. 27 ... $46.30 | $30.40 | $76.70 | | **28**... $66.75 | $57.30 | $124.05 | | Mar. 2 ... $35.00 | $62.15 | $97.15 | | **3**... $35.50 | $45.40 | $80.90 | | **4**... $31.00 | $35.00 | $66.00 | | **5**... $22.00 | $27.85 | $49.85 | | Total ... $236.55 | $258.10 | $494.65 | History is repeating itself in the county division bill. It passed the Assembly last week, and it passed the Assembly of 1870 or 1871. It was killed in the Senate then, and it will be killed in the Senate now—or, more strictly speaking, it will not be reached by that body. A correspondent of the Times says that its success in the Assembly was due partly to the popularity of Col. Elwards, and partly to the unpopularity of Mr. Hazard, whose opposition to it was sufficient reason for its receiving support from a number of legislators to whom Hazard has succeeded in making himself particularly obnoxious. It gives us pain to record the death of our friend Ed. Rimpau. He was a young man of excellent character and great promise, and his untimely death from consumption is deplorable. To his stricken parents, brothers and sisters his loss is a crushing bereavement. There will be services in the Catholic church at 9 o'clock this morning; the funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of Mr. Theo. Rimpau. The following term trial jury is doing duty in Judge Bruuson's court: F. Bell, W.Rayden, H.C.Colburn, R.R.Bryant, Joshua Canfield, J.B.Graham, J.F.Banning, James L.Tucker, Edwin J.Vawter, R.J.Floyd, M.Hoffman, B.N.Bancroft, O.H.Bliss, R.S.Bassett, Turrell Bradshaw, A.J.Cola, K.H.Dursey, John R.Cox and Geo.S.Foster. The Los Angeles Times says: Last evening the horse of Otis H.Lockhart, of the firm of Lockhart & Co., took fright and ran on Main street. Mr.Lockhart ran out and caught hold of the village cart behind, trying to climb in. Dashing down Commercial street the horse turned on to Alameda, throwing Mr.Lockhart so violently as to break his arm. The wife beater is held in detestation Resignation of Theos Thompson as Constable of Wilmington township accepted and C.Fries appointed in his place. Supervisor Hinds was instructed to build a bridge across the old San Gabriel river on the Anaheim and Wilmington road, near Long Beach, at a cost of not more than $250. Tuesday, March 3. Petition of George Tiffany to remove lumber of an old bridge from new San Gabriel to a place of safety, or to pay what said lumber is worth. Referred to Supervisor Ross with power to act. Report of County Surveyor, with map and field notes of Green Meadows road No. 5 read and filed; also, map and survey defining present Court-house property. Report of County Surveyor, with map and field notes of Crow avenue, read and filed, and the Surveyor requested to procure deed from Messrs. Ross and Rogers. In the matter of Soledad turnpike, on Dunk's road, the adverse report of the District Attorney was read and ordered upon the report-book, and on motion of Supervisor or Foord the hearing of this road matter was fixed for April 7th, the clerk being ordered to notify Messrs. Lanteman, Gould and Pickens to that effect. On motion of Supervisor Ross, Alex Bailey was authorized to turn over his docket and papers to J.B.Pierce, J.P., of Anaheim. On motion of Supervisor Foord, the petition of A.V.Fox for appointment as Justice of the Peace for Anaheim township was laid over till the April meeting. Petition of E.Laundy for return on monies, claimed to have been paid to county, denied, the County Clerk reporting that there was no evidence of such payment. John Shelton and Marion Miller were appointed Justice of the Peace and Constable respectively, for Azusa township. On motion of Supervisor Hinds, a warrant was ordered drawn for $150, in favor of Chairman Meyc, to pay for transporting the C.F Clarke family to England. Wednesday, March 4. On motion of Supervisor Foord a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of John Anderson, an indigent, for $30 and that said indigent be allowed the further sum of $10 per month. Thirty dollars additional was allowed for the bridge across the San Gabriel river near Long Beach. A communication on county roads near the S.P.R.R.lines was referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges. The petition of W.W.Yong asking for relief in a case of alleged unjust taxation was referred to Supervisor Ross. A petition for the appointment of J.R.Figueroa as Water Commissioner of La Bala loua was ordered filed. The Parker road in Orange district was declared a county road on deeds being received and recorded. Also a road commencing at the county road in the Orange district at the southwest corner of land owned by M.B.Craig and running north one half mile and east forty miles to the country road leading into Oranges Matthews of Los Angeles Brigadier-General of the First Brigade, N.G.C. His first nomination was E.K. Hewitt, but he withdrew his name at the solicitation of Senator Del Valle, who has a grievance against Hewitt not unconnected with the recent attempt of Del Valle to be Congressman. After a long period of trial, tribulation and hard work, the Riverside water system is on the same basis as that of Anaheim. The stock of the water company is owned by the people. That is one step forward, certainly, but there are lots of other perplexing questions to be dealt with in connection with water matters. On Thursday of last week, Marie Conte, a French lady, 60 years of age appeared at the jail at Los Angeles, and requested the keeper to lock her up for throwing sulphuric acid diluted with water, on her husband. She also made a complaint against her husband for assaulting her. It appears the husband transferred his affections to a younger woman, and had turned the old lady out into the world to shift for herself. Mr. J. G. Freeman, a gentleman of large wealth, now residing in Los Angeles completed the purchase last week of the Butler & Bushard ranch, in Fountain Valley, the same being a portion of the Bolas rancho. There are 480 acres of land and the consideration was $20,000 cash. Upon this ranch is the extensive peat deposit which a company lately organized to work. The land is exceedingly rich, and may be considered a bargain. It is said the new proprietor will turn it into a stock ranch. Elda Ana Herald. The Chronicle is distressed to note that $1,000 of the 140,000 acres planted in vines in California are planted in Mission graves, and estimates that three-fourths of the vines eat put in the last four years in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties are Mission. Our contemporary has no cause for unhappiness, because it is certainly not a fact that the Mission graves is being planted extensively or at all, in this county. With the exception of the vineyard of Gov. Stetson at San Gabriel, we know of no planting in Mission vines. On the contrary all the planting of the past three years has been of chinese foreign variation. But it is also true that the sold Mission vineyards have their salinity, so to speak, and there is use and necessity for every gallon of Mission wine that is made. The Los Angeles Times says: Last evening the horse of Otis H. Lockhart, of the firm of Lockhart & Co., took fright and ran on Main street. Mr. Lockhart ran out and caught hold of the village cart behind, trying to climb in. Dashing down Commercial street the horse turned on to Alameda, throwing Mr. Lockhart so violently as to break his arm. The wife-beater is held in detention even by criminals. Frank Toal, a Los Angeles blacksmith who periodically beats his wife, was arrested for indulging in his customary pastime last week and placed in jail where a fellow prisoner pounced upon him and gave him a deserved thrashing. Lionel Browning intends to forward to the New Orleans Exposition an exhibit of some magnificent oranges grown on his orchard in North Anaheim. The March schedule of the P.C.S.S.C. is published to-day. Town Trustees The Board of Town Trustees met on Monday. The committee reported adversely on the advertising proposition of Mr. Half of Los Angeles. Mr. Witte, of the special committee appointed at the last meeting reported that he had been unable to see the officials of the Atlantic and Pacific road but that he had conferred with the Chief Engineer and Superintendent of the California Southern. He gathered from them that while there was little probability of the train road coming this way, it was possible that a branch might be built through Anaheim in the future. An ordinance was introduced entirely repealing the license ordinance; also one to increase the clerk's salary to $10.50 per month—about what it now is, including the fees on licenses. The complaint of J. Bucka regarding the keeping of hags near his premises was referred to the Board of Health. The petition of Mr. Coguillatt for a bridge on Olive Street and of Mr. Gada for a bridge on Darie street were referred to Jane Committee on Public Improvements. M. Cabin has resided another large lot of the combined Illinois Lions. The petition of W.W. Young asking for relief in a case of alleged unjust taxation was referred to Supervisor Rosa. A petition for the appointment of J.R.Figueroa as Water Commissioner of La Bala-loua was ordered filed. The Parker road in Orange district was declared a county road on deeds being received and recorded. Also a road commencing at the county road in the Orange district at the southwest corner of land owned by M.B.Craig and running north one half mile and east forty rods, to the county road leading into Orange. Also a road commencing at the county road leading into Orange, at the northeast corner of the land owned by Silas Yarnell, then running north to the northeast corner of the land owned by A.R.Wolcott. In the matter of the San Pedro wharf franchise asked for by the Kerokhoff, Cusner Co., the following telegram was received from J.Debarth Shorb and ordered filed: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors: "In the name of right and justice and this welfare of our people do not surrender their few rights left them in Wilmington Harbor Any mistake of this kind may work an incalculable wrong that will never be cured. The franchise matter was then postponed till 1:30 P.M. The County Physician was authorized to employ a man to act as night watchman and nurse at the County Hospital at a salary of $30 per month. Recase. On reassembling the wharf franchise was again taken up. Col. Godfrey appeared as counsel for petitioners, and A.M.M Stephen as counsel for J.Debarth Shorb, who posed the granting of the franchise. Mr. Foord moved that the contract be between the Kerokhoff, Cusner Co., and the Southern Pacific Steamship Co., be produced before the Board. Mr. Kerokhoff brought the contract which was read by Col. Godfrey. Adjutured to Thursday at 10 A.M. For Wharty Days To insure a speedy sale of all Druss Good on hand, M.Debner has cut down the prime considerably as room for new Spring Good in his foremost point in view. Ladies in this visually should examine stock and prices, or unusual bargains will be offered for 20 days. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shown by Wellington, and to be changed. It will be based on any ordinary mine coal shown by Wellington and in general terms will be obtained from Wellington and its subsidiaries. Board of Magruderism. March 2. Justice Attorney supervised that he issued suit in the Superior Court of New York. Hunter, to test validity of claims in bridge across the "Democrat" proposed by Supervisor Ross, were indemnized of Selected turnip pests, protest and bead were referred to Attorney for his opinion as to course of procedure. Declared that the ordinance passed February 9th, fixing the rates tax for Los Angeles county, had force since February 25th, having published prior to that date. Declared that the ordinance establishes regular meetings of the Board—January 10th—is and has been in February 28th, having been duly prior to that date. Declaration was made as to providing for the working of priory county jail under sentence for murder, passed February 1st. Dodsonia Carberry was granted $15 at pleasure of Board. Aboo was appointed Road Overland Road District, and Philip Overseer for Azusa Road District. Auditor was instructed to count of Thos. A. Delano with for 50 road poll-tax receipts lost. Son of E. M. Phelps as Justice of Wilmington township accepted, never appointed in his stead. Son of Thos. Thompson as Conn. Wilmington township accepted, never appointed in his place. R Hinda was instructed to build pass the old San Gabriel river on and Wilmington road, near at a cost of not more than Tuesday, March 3. George Tiffany to remove lumbridge from new San Gabriel safety, or to pay what said Referred to Supervisor Ross Eclipse of the Sun. An eclipse of the sun will occur after an interval of fifty-four years and thirty-one days, on Monday, March 16th. It will be visible throughout North America and the adjacent Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, except a small trip north of about sixteen degrees of latitude, but this eclipse will be so confined to these limits, that the only place outside them in which any part of the observation may be seen is the west of Ireland, where the beginning of it will be visible a few minutes before onset. The line of the central eclipse will strike the earth at sunrise at the place in the North Pacific in latitude 25, longitude 157, and will reach our continent at Cape Mandocine, in California, in latitude 40, longitude 124, and thence pass in a northeast direction over the northwest corner of that State, over Oregon, Idaho and Montana, to latitude 40, thence across British America to latitude 56, longitude 91, where it will be central at noon at that place, thence is will pass, still in a northeast direction, over Hudson Bay, Baffin Bay and Greenland, to latitude 71, longitude 15, where, at晨点, it will leave the earth, having occupied 2 hours and 12 minutes in crossing it. The width of the ring, or annular eclipse, will be, in the United States, about seventy miles, but no large town is included therein, and Eureka, in California, and Beesman, in Montana, seem to be the most important places. In extreme Southern States, Florida, Texas, etc., the magnitude of the eclipse will be small, but becoming larger toward the North, until the central line is reached. The eclipse will, it is believed, be the last annular one in the United States during the remainder of this century, as the central line of the one which was annular at Washington, September 18, 1838, for 5m. 50¼a., will, at its return on October 20, 1892, pass north of latitude 47 deg., and over Hudson Bay and Labrador; it will, however, be large in New England, etc. The next total eclipse in the United States will take place in the afternoon of January 1, 1889, when the moon's shadow will pass over Colusa, in California, and over a narrow strip to the east of it to the place where the sun set. The next total eclipse of the sun in the Atlantic States will occur in the forenoon of Sunday Fergus at Dohner's. Compared to a Chicago hostelblock, a perpetual motion machine is an additional alter. Eleven[11] pounds White Grumblath Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. Men blood and royal birth can't save a man's hair. It is said the Prince of Wales is growing hold. 11½ Do Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dohner's. When a man is driven to despair, he generally holds the reins and becomes the brake himself. Los Angeles XXXX Lenkersdim Flour $2.20 per 100 lb as Dohner's. If there is anything men must be desired than gold, you than fine gold it is a child's shoe that can't be run down at the heel. Five pairs extra quality British horse for $1 at Chessman's. A boy may be as dull as a farmer's saw, but it don't take him long to learn how to put snuff in the eyes of those who have him in charge. Ladina Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corast.—H. Cahen, Agent. School book are now within easy reach of the million, but an old man in Michigan never knew till the other day that Columbus had discovered America. Bargains in Mens' and Boys' Clothing—Dohner. The world is gradually widening its orbit, but there's no telling how many centuries will have to come and go before a granger can be persuaded to trim a hedge or grease a wagon when the sign isn't right. White Kid Gloves 25 cents per pair at Dohner's. Political economy strikes a snag that won't budge sometimes. The bulk of a leaf of bread indicates with unerring precision the condition of the times, but the size of a tobacco quail never varies. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. It is surmised that Mrs. Dudley has a good voice, but as marriagable coachmen are not throwing themselves away on obscure people, other means had to be taken to bring her talents to the notice of the public. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dohner. As a prolific catechiser the small boy now can take a back seat. An Eastern woman has published a book containing 1.500 conundrums of her own manufacture. What a godsend it will be to the minstrel men a few hundred years hence. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Engineer Melville wants to get up another starving and freezing expedition to the frozen Tuesday, March 3. George Tiffany to remove lumber from new San Gabriel safety, or to pay what said luminary was instructed to build the old San Gabriel river on and Wilmington road, near at a cost of not more than $10. County Surveyor, with map and Groen Meadows road No. 5; also, map and survey definite Court-house property. Report surveyor, with map and field avenue, read and filed, and requested to procure deed from and Rogers. Letter of Soledad turnpike, or the adverse report of the Disaster was read and ordered upon book, and on motion of Supervisory hearing of this road matter was held 7th, the clerk being ordered Messara. Lanteman, Gould and that effect. Supervisor Ross, Alex, Bailerized to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J. P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J. B. Pierce, J.P., of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.Pierce,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,J.P.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,jP.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,jP.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,jP.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,jP.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,jP.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,jP.,of Anaheim to turn over his docket to J.B.PierCE,jP.,of Anaheim to turn over his docketto J.B.PierCE,jP.,of AnaheimtoturnoverhisdocknearR.RoalsandBridge. On W.W.Young asking for use of alleged unjust taxation, for Supervisor Ross. For the appointment of J.F.Water Commissioner of La Baldered file. On road in Orange district was county road on deeds being recorded. Ad commencing at the county Orange district at the southwest and owned by M.B.Craig and one half mile and east forty county road leading into Orange. The Indian School. [San Diego Union] The Gazette satirically remarks that whereas the Caucasian Boarding School usually sends forth its young ladies "very ornamental, very learned," and quite occasionally, very useless," the Indian school is intended to cultivate the homelior but more useful accomplishments that make servant girls an unnecessary luxury and tend to make husbands good humored. This is not exactly the way the Gazette puts it, but it covers the same ground. The Gazette's offer true satire suggests that the government might do well to extend the beneficence of its boarding school advantages to the daughters of its Caucasian subjects. Practical young men with whom matrimony is one of life's prospects would probably regard such a scheme with respect if not with enthusiasm, and a diploma from such a quarter would increase a young lady's chances in the matrimonial lottery by a very decided plurality. But return to the Indian, there are a number of aboriginal damels in this vicinity whose womanly graces are still susceptible of some enhancement and Mr. Roberts will meet with no objection from the "proud Caucasians" of this vicinity if he attempts coax some of them into the government fold at Anaheim. Constable Bob yesterday afternoon captured a noted horse-thief named Ramon Valestero, who is wanted in Santa Barbara for theft and forgery. The Sheriff of that county has been notified to call, prove property and take him away. The arrest was made upon a printed description of the criminal received by Bob on Thursday evening. Thermometrical Records. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday F.M., March 4. Given lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Feb. 26 42 45 72 57 27 39 43 69 50 28 38 43 79 64 March 1 48 58 79 63 22 42 48 77 61 It is surmised that Mrs. Dudley has a good voice, but as marriageable coachmen are not throwing themselves away on obscure people, other means had be taken to bring her talents to the notice of the public. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. tf As a prolific catechiser the small boy now can take a back seat. As Eastern woman has published a book containing 1.500 connairnams of her own manufacture. What a godsend it will be to the minstrel men a few hundred years hence. Seuffer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Engineer Melville wants to get up another starving and freezing expedition到 frozen regions of the north! We should think the hardy officer might rent lodgings in an ice-house somewhere, and manage it get along in passable comfort until he could become somewhat acclimated. Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. The rule of natural sequence isn't always a dead certainty. Sult Lake is said contain fewer baldheads than any city of its size in America. Somebody with a healthy brain that needs exercise is welcome to the field. We can't spare the time for wrestle with the problem. Run into Seuffer's for a glass of beer. "The Plains" have almost disappeared from the great West. The railroad explains it. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload for coal at living rates. When a man stays down at his office until midnight trying to strike a balance, he generally loses it before he gets home. Hot lunch every foreunoon at Seuffer's. tf A Philadelphia man who recently died willed his body to a medical college. That is what is called a "dead give away." White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "What will blacksmiths do when the forge goes out of date?" asks a scientist. They will keep right on setting type just the same. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. "Her waste is enormous." "Well then why don't you get her a pair of corals!" "Oh you don't understand me. Nothing can stay her extravagance." Lewis charges only living lives for livery. "Let go my ear," yelled a passenger on a West side street-car yesterday. "I beg your pardon." said the other man, "I thought I had hold of the strap." Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum A miss-fortune—Failing to "strike" the lottery. New carriages, good horses, nobby riga, at Lewis's. There is a man in Pittsburgh so fond of "flash" literature that he won't read anything but a powder magazine. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Lobbyists about Congress are not always successful, but if they are energetic and liberal minded they win their point by degrease. Look at the new style of vineyard plows,the best ever made.at White's. There is a glazer in Alaska moving along at the rate of a quarter of a mile a year. It acts very much like the average small boy on his way to school. Grape Cutting A quantity of ZINFANDEL grape cuttings for sale.Apollo applies it Thermometrical Records. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday F. M., March 4, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Feb. 26 42 45 72 57 March 28 39 43 69 50 March 1 48 58 79 63 March 2 42 48 77 61 March 3 40 45 72 59 March 4 39 43 72 60 Average Temperature...55° highest and lowest...57° Average for month of Feb...55° 1884...54° Church Notes, Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30. 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. Advertised Letters: List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. Richard Arland L F Sheets P D H Connelly James Silton Wilhelm Lipe A Spence Thoe E Martin Jas Spice Jae A Miller Janub Steiglmann Cha Macker Sue Winemann Delina Chabee N M Espinoza Mannela Cessna Jesus Sotale Weeks, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: E P Dickey Her E Cash Hamona Yerba B Keeler Pellgrin Brun & On. Last week received a fine lot of nice pieces of the well-known Weber and Gabler make, both square and upright. These instruments need no reorganization, as they have been in use for over thirty years. We will take pleasure in showing these instruments to anyone, whether they wish to purchase or not. We always carry a fine line of cigars, all of which will be sold at law rates for each or on every installment. We intend to keep them, but that then implements in stock, but will be placed in the hands of the average customer on any make or style available. Most times we hand them out by mail using single bottle filler. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. There is a man in Pittsburgh so fond of "flash" literature that he won't read anything but a powder magazine. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Lobbyists about Congress are not always successful, but if they are energetic and liberal minded they win their point by degrase. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. There is a glazier in Alaska moving along at the rate of a quarter of a mile a year. It acts very much like the average small boy on his way to school. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Powder does not always give the girl a boom in the matrimonial market, but she would explode if she were to go off without it. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. John Onions is an English operatic composer. His sad, soulful strain makes the eyes of his audience leak. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. Judge—"What sort of man, now, was it whom you saw commit the assault?" Constable—"Sure, your honor, he was a small, insignificant crathur, about your size, yer Honor." Try Newbold's gennine Manilla Cigars Five cents. It is said that the Prince of Wales does not like his brother-in-law, Lord Lorne. We never did think that Albert Edward had much of a for-Lorne look. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class styles at living rates. Which is the most costly, a horse or a bicycle? The first cost is about the same; the difference in the cost afterwards depends on the relative price of armenia and oats. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. "You are not looking well." "I'm not feeling well, either." "What's the matter?" "I had a fearful nightmare last night. You know that my wife owned a pug-dog and the cased brute died?" "Yes." "Well, I dreamed it had come to life again." O rare aromal steaming up. Most gracefully to me. Then could it not run but from a cup Of pure BOLA TEA. Ella Wheeler Wilson is only 26 years old and has written 1,500 poems. This is authentic, as it comes from the lady himself. The repeat that she was 1,500 years old and had written only 26 poems is therefore a campaign lie gotten up for political effect. Last Paradise once more required you'd see. Would people only drink BOLA TEA? A valuable quirk character—a pretty girl "Without a rival in hues—BOLA TEA." Grave Injuries—The malignant tissue upon the average woman. Health in the household will also be used when trying to bring illness back. CHEESEMAN Again to the first with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles city. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Print. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American. Including Fancy Soap not offered Leftoe. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and satisfy yourself of the statements made as to the variety and price. M. H. CHEESEMAN. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery is located 200 yards west of the Anaheim railroad depot. There are two million blue gum, cypress and pepper trees for sale, and fifty thousand northern fruit trees, besides a fine assortment of ornamental trees. The fruit trees are guaranteed to be free from scale and true to name, which guarantee the owner of the nursery where they are grown a simply responsible for. Call and inspect the stock of trees, or address the undersigned at Anaheim, Cal., and all inquiries by mail will be promptly answered. TIM CARROLL. P. S. I will not allow any responsible nurseryman or his agent to undersell me. The Santa Ana Nurseries Have a large stock of well-grown and brifty fruit and ornamental trees of all kinds usually kept in a first-class nursery. Intending purchasers will do well to call and examining the stock before buying elsewhere. We do not intend to be undersold by any desirable nurseryman. No imported trees; all orchid grown. Office, Corner 6th and Ross St., Santa Ana, Cal. Jan 31-3m Geo. W. Ford, Proprietor. Artists' Material We have just received a fine assortment B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 620 to 642 Branman Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York Chicken Ranch. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE FIVE acres of land in one of the best localities in this vicinity. The land will grow anything, or can be used as a chicken ranch. Apply to HANNA & KEVIN Postoffice Block, Anaheim. EXCELSIOR Fruit Wrappers (2 sizes—8x10 and 10x16.) The Santa Ana Nurseries Have a large stock of well-grown and brisky fruit and ornamental trees of all kinds usually kept in a first-class nursery. Attending purchasers will do well to call and examine the stock before buying elsewhere. We do not intend to be undersold by any reliable nurseryman. No imported trees; all on sale grown. Office, Corner 6th and Ross St., Santa Ana, Cal. Man 31-3m Geo. W. Ford, Proprietor. Artists' Material We have just received a fine assortment of Tube Oil-colors, Water-colors, Crayons, Drawing Pencils, Brushes, Palettes, Plaques, Pins, Prepared Canvas and Drawing Paper. Also, a lot of fine Velvet and Ebony Frames. PELLEGRIN BROS. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. Then she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA. When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. A Language Club has been organized in New York, having for its objects: First, the rectification of spelling, not following the extreme methods of the phonetic system, but, for the present at least, merely dropping from words all superfluous letters. Second, securing a nearer approach to uniformity in the pronunciation of words. Third, the preservation of the best idioms of the language. Fourth, attention to rhythm, and fifth, vocal expression in both rhythm and intonation. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Our aim in advertising is to show that what we say both is, and must be so." Ninety per cent. of the public are still paying tea prices for paint. Eola Tea, however, is imported in a package which guarantees purity. Its aroma and flavor speak for themselves. If Eola Tea is beyond your purse, the "White Cross" brand will be found a full-bodied tea, imported also solely in the same package. A. SCHILLING & CO. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO. Grape Cuttings. A QUANTITY OF ZINFANDEL AND BURGES grape cuttings for sale. Apply to Chicken Ranch. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE FIVE acres of land in one of the best localities in this vicinity. The land will grow anything, or can be used as a chicken ranch. Apply to HANNA & KEITH Postoffice Block, Anaheim. EXCELSIOR Fruit Wrappers (2 sizes—8x10 and 10x15.) THIS FRUIT WRAPPER HAS BEEN EXPRESSLY manufactured for us, and no expense has been spared to make the Wrapper perfect. Its advantages are in its superior Absorptive Power And resistance to atmospheric agencies in Preventing Decay. Send for samples and prices. PHIL HIRSCHFELD & Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, 215 N. Main St., Downey Block, Los Angeles; or, to j31-3m A. LANGENBERGER, Anaheim. H. C. & L. G. KELLOGG, CONTRACTORS, ARE NOW PREPARED TO PLANT Orchards and Vineyards. All parties having work off this kind to do will do well to consult us before planting. All work promptly executed and guaranteed to be first-class. DESCRIPTIVE PLATS Furnished and prices reasonable. Address, P. O. Box 38, Anaheim, KELLOGG BROS. THE BEST WINE PUMP Made. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM GERMANY A lot of the above celebrated pumps, which I will be pleased to show to any person interested. It is the simplest, best and cheapest wine pump made. I have two different styles now on hand. For sale at lower figures by THEO. KEISER, Anaheim. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School ...MEETS AT... Kroeger's Hall QUICK TIME AND CHEAP PARES To Eastern and European Use. Via the area. Transcontinental Airlines. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make proper connections with the several railway lines in the East. Connecticut A. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charges for Bertha in Thirty-Class CarDS. Tickets sold. Sleeping-car bertha secured, and other information given upon application at the Bertha's office, where passengers calling in prince and secure choice of routes can. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS. For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or adjoin: W. H. MILLS, JEKHOME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.H.C., San Francisco, S.P.B.L.A., San Francisco, OP. H.B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S.A., by co., San Antonio, Texas. A.N.T.O.W.K. General Manager, Gen.Press & The Agents, San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE. An unlimited quantity of bordeaux on postage at the stiff rush of J.W. Libby in Santa Ana, California. Trams - $40 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS & GROU. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALLS PERKINS & CO., General Agent, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wriggle, Blinka and Harrisburg, Alabaster and Amherst in New Westminster, D.C., as far north as San Francisco newspapers. For Valencia, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia on March 14, 19th and April 5 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, March 5, 10, 15, 20 and April 4 at 10 A.M. For Boston arends and Boston every Wednesday. For Point Aransas, Calf's Lake, Little River, Whitmore borough, Mendocino City and Novato every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR MARCH Grape Cuttings IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID Court by the petition this day presented and filed by Henry Nicholas Braa, the administrator of the estate of Peter W. Braa, demand, praying for an order of sale of real estate; that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debt, charges and expenses of administration of said estate. Said real estate is so situated that it cannot be sold out parcels to any advantage and it is therefore necessary to sell the whole. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said court that all persons interested in the estate of said denomination appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1825, at 10 o'clock A.M. and at the court room of said Superior Court the Court House in said county of Los Angeles, to show why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said denomination, as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least our exclusive works in the Anathem Wrenner Garrett, a newspaper printed and published in said county, Wm. A. CHENEY, Judge. The Miles’ Tract North Anaheim Twenty-Aere Lots On the Market for Sale. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MEETS AT... Kroeger’s Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month... $3.00 Ladies, do... $1.50 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentleman... $1.00 Ladies... $50 Afternoon class 3:20 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and every Wednesday after. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. Amhel. THEPlows Cultivators, Harrows AND-- Farming Implements Manufactured by Furry & Baumer Manufacturing Company of Chicago, pre-bred-close and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by A. E. & R. A. WHITE. Did you Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for indemniation of all cattle. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco... $2.00 From San Francisco Wrenner Garrett... $1.00 To San Diego... $1.00 To Calgary... $1.00 To Toronto... $1.00 To Vancouver... $1.00 To New York City... $1.00 For Stewart Landing, old North Oak Hill, special stockmans license this season, valid only five days, no tides above or below the Newport harbor. The Company reserves the right to charge the amount, or their type of selling. For payment of wages as offered on this table or from them. All important Publications in Europe.