anaheim-gazette 1885-04-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 18, 1809 Kleinigkeiten. GEN. GRANT is improving, and his death may be postponed several months yet. A fresh milch cow is offered for sale cheap by Mr. A. Henry. Good pasture land is advertised for rent by N. H. Mitchell of the Planter's Hotel. Our advertising columns contain an advertisement calling a nominating convention on Tuesday evening. E. F. Newbold, the present efficient Town Clerk, announces himself as a candidate for re-election. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The Trustees of Anaheim School District will meet as a Board of Equalization on next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Emma, the infant daughter of Mr. Louis Sehorn, died on Monday morning, and was buried beside her mother in the Anaheim cemetery. The removal of the dwelling house of Mr. Backs has been the most interesting event of the week on Los Angeles Street. It will look very sightly on its new site. The County Superintendent of Schools has appointed W. M. Higgins School Trustee of Anaheim School District, vice C. E. Leonard, removed from the district. The Laguna Beach camping site has been leased by Harris Bros. of Orange. They propose to make that charming resort more popular and attractive this season than it has been heretofore. County Assessor Bilderrain has appointed the following commissioner: J. Delphith Bush within the following vigorous letter to the Herald: "A one in your hands of today that the Intense Angular Committee is to meet here on Wednesday next to 'innumerable locations for an innate apiom.' I clearly trust that no suitable location may be found in our community; and if no found that these making the discovery may be the first that will occupy the apiom on its completion. Were I appointed a committee of one as a lanceon quarendo I would commit along with the discoverers above alluded to all who would favor the establishment of any such institution in this county. It is a notorious fast that the innane apiom at Stockton has ruined the growth of that city, and although removed some distance from the city of Napa, the apiom there has been of great injury to that city also. Why repeat the same mistake here? No one desires to live near a place where the unfortunate innane are committed. Most of us think now we have quite too many lunatics threatening the peace and welfare of the community to run the chance of having those also who may break away from control added to the number. Mention was made in last week's Gazette of a visit of Massena. White and Evans of Riverside. We now learn from the Press and Horticulturist that on last Friday, the day after they were here, they were returning to Riverside from Orange in a two-horse single-seated buggy, and stopped at the Yorba place for dinner. After dinner they hitched up and Mr. White got into the buggy and picked up the lines while Mr. Evans lighted a cigar. It appears that the lines on one side were not hitched to the bit and the horses started. Of course they were soon beyond control and Mr. White was thrown out. When picked up he was bleeding at the nose and ear. The Press adds: "Dr. Gill was sent for. He went down and spent last night with the injured man. He found his left lung badly injured, but his condition was such that arrangements were made this morning to bring him home to-day. If he were a younger man it is thought he might recover, but he is quite old and in feeble health, and the case is therefore less hopeful. However he has a vigorous constitution, and his friends hope for the best." Over ten years ago Mr. E. S. Saxton came to Anaheim from New York, and after staying here a sufficient length of time to assure himself that the climate was what he had been seeking for, he purchased some The County Superintendent of Schools has appointed W. M. Higgins School Trustee of Anaheim School District, vice C. E. Leonard, removed from the district. The Laguna Beach camping site has been leased by Harris Bros. of Orange. They propose to make that charming resort more popular and attractive this season than it has been heretofore. County Assessor Bilderrain has appointed the following copyists: C. W. Moores, Hugo M. Morris, Cy. True, T. A. Saxen, R. W. Hendy, P. M. Smith, M. G. Settle, H. G. Stephens. Mr. McDermont of Orangethorpe raises the largest and best sweet potatoes in the county. Those who want to endeavor to excel him will find the potatoes in New-beld's store. Every lady knows that Burta' shoes are the best made, and will be pleased to learn that Rimpan Bros will keep them in stock hereafter. They have also added largely to their general stock of dry-goods and clothing. See advertisement. Ninety-five cents on the dollar has been offered for the bonds of the Riverside Water Company, interest to commence on the 1st of January, 1835. The Directors of the Company will probably accept this proposition. Mr. C. Wille has received a car-load of cooper's material, and is now prepared to fill all orders for casks, tanks and pipes at the very lowest rates consistent with the good workmanship for which he has acquired a most enviable reputation. A fire in Los Angeles on last Saturday night destroyed two dwelling houses on Fort street, owned by Mrs. Mullaly and Miss Tailer, and caused a loss of $8000, which was partly covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. The sidewalk to the depot is a marked improvement and gives a municipal tone to the town. When it becomes hardened it will become a favorite promenade. The work has been well done by Sorenson and Hill, the contractors, and the city dada could not do better than to extend the sidewalks to other parts of town. Col. J. G. Howard, the well-known lawyer of Los Angeles, delivered a lecture in that city last week on Aaron Burr, and in the course of his remarks he spoke scathing of Blennerhassett, a contemporary of Burr. A descendant of the traduced ancient lives in Los Angeles, and a few days after the texture he gave Col. Howard a pumbling for his temerity in criticising his ancestor. For many years Fred Langenberger has been a sufferer from consumption and has been compelled to live a life very lightly on its new site. Over ten years ago Mr. E. S. Saxton came to Anaheim from New York, and after staying here a sufficient length of time to assure himself that the climate was what he had been seeking for, he purchased some property, sent for his family, and built himself a beautiful home which it was his pleasure and pride to care for. Until lately he enjoyed remarkably good health, but he had arrived at an age when he could no longer successfully combat with disease, and he died on Saturday night. He was honored of all men. His long life of usefulness was crowned by the respect and reverence of his neighbors and friends; and who were not his friends? We shall greatly miss the kindly old man who for years has been a welcome visitor to our office, and whose advice and counsel we always found profit in following. Whatever of reward there may be in the unknown realms for a pure, a useful and an honorable life, will surely be met out without stint to the man whose death the whole community regrets. The weather has been more than ordinarily fickle during the past week. It rained; it didn't rain. It has been a week of sunshine; it has been a week of clouds. It has been as warm as in June; it has been as cold as in December. In short it has been a week of contradictions, of rainy promise, of disappointed expectations. It rained very heavily in Los Angeles on last Tuesday; for half an hour the rain came down in a deluge and for several hours it rained with respectable steadiness. It rained in streaks, and looking from the car windows on the road between here and Los Angeles, the passengers could see dry dust and mushy mud alternate at a distance of a few miles apart. It rained heavily in the mountains and must have replenished the sources of water supply. The public schools throughout the county will be closed next week, as the law requires the presence of every teacher at the Teacher's Institute, which will be in session in Los Angeles. An unfounded report has gained currency that the Anaheim school is in the same predicament as the schools of Los Angeles city and will have to close for lack of funds. Such is not the fact, however, and the schools will keep open ten months, as usual. The closing of the Los Angeles schools has been averted. The Board of Education has sold a lot to the city for $12,000, which sum is sufficient to keep the schools open the usual time. The condition of the crops throughout the southern part of Los Angeles county may be stated this way: Little, if any, barley will be raised; there will be an abundance of first-class hay. In the irrigable district large last night with the injured man. He found his left lung badly injured, but his condition such that arrangements were made this morning to bring him home to-day. If he were a younger man it is thought he might recover, but he is quite old and in feeble health, and the case is therefore less hopeful. However he has a vigorous constitution, and his friends hope for the best." The next witness's testimony was as much a surprise to the defendant and his attorney as it was to those present. Downs, one of the men implicated, took the stand and stated that on the night in question Hende and himself, by previous engagement, went to Mr. Bras' house, and in the manner described did the robbing. The witness also stated that he procured a team in Anaheim and went to Hende's house, where they blackened their faces, he (Downs) taking along a mask. They drove to the house of Bras, and after the robbery was committed, drove back to Anaheim, first taking Hende home. Hendee was held to answer and the result of the trial will no doubt be a long term in San Quentin. To the credit of Hendee, it may here be added, that up to about six months ago he bore a good character and was employed in C.W. Gibson's store. Owing to evil associates formed lately he came to a bad end. The Deadly Bill of Fare The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Los Angeles intend to establish a coffee house and restaurant in that city, "to include home cookery, cheap, wholesome food with literature surrounding, and to be exclusive of all that can assist the senses 'in the shape of fumes and foams of liquor 'even to the suggestive bill of fare.' It ought to be a matter for congratulation that the deadly bill of fare has received official excommunication, though it must be confessed that the announcement above quoted is a trifle obscure. It cannot be that they mean that a bill of fare is a thirst-provoking bit of paper; that its presence on the table conjures up thoughts of Zinfandel, Pommery Sec or beer that can only be allayed by the production thereof. It is probable that they believe with us that the danger of the bill of fare is near its finale, under the subhead of "Dessert." The danger larks in the tempting invitation to partake of Mince Pie, Apple Dumplings, Plum Pudding and other sugar-coated sauce-disguised deadly compounds. What a world of misery has been caused by the consumption of provender like these! How many victims of the deadly bill of fare have anathematized it while tossing about in delirious dyspepsia after a late supper! In their crusade against these pernicious but nice compounds of cookery, the temperance people will certainly have the sympathy of thousands of pampered (therefore tortured) stomachs. And no one can gainaythe fact that they have as much right to dictate what mankind shall eat as they have to say —Cel. J. G. Howard, the well-known lawyer of Los Angeles, delivered a lecture in that city last week on Aaron Burr, and in the course of his remarks he spoke scathingly of Blennnerhassett, a contemporary of Burr. A descendant of the traduced ancient lives in Los Angeles, and a few days after the tecture he gave Col. Howard a pummeling for his temerity in criticising his ancestor. —For many years Fred Langenberger has been a sufferer from consumption and has been compelled to live a life of comparative isolation in the mountains. He succumbed to the disease on Wednesday, dying in his father's house, whither he had been brought a few days ago. While yet in vigorous health he was a young man of great promise, and we know of none that was held in greater esteem by his companions and intimates. May he rest in peace. —The Knights of Pythias met in Grand Session in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The city was lavishly decorated and the visiting Knights met with a hearty reception. The programme included, besides the routine businesse, an address by Mayor Spence, a grand parade and a rain storm—the latter being brought almost especially for the occasion by the Oregon Knights. The address, the parade and the storm were all signal successes. —J. R. Gillespie, alias William Carndoff was arrested at Downey and lodged in jail. This man, who is a gambler, was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill. It seems that on Sunday night Charles Curlew, Joe Bagge and Carndoff went to the house of a Spaniard named J. C. Lanensea and called him out. The Spaniard ordered them off, and when at the gate Carndoff wheeled and fired a pistol at the Spaniard, narrowly missing him. Carndoff claims that he was drinking at the time. Residents of Downey say that a woman is at the bottom of the affair. Prof. Hinton's social—Thursday Apr. 22d, every lady will win an elegant prize. An elegant music box, valued at $150, will be railed at the jewelry store of R. Leadbeck as soon as the tickets are sold. 200 chances at $30, a chance. Call and see the —The condition of the crops throughout the southern part of Los Angeles county may be stated this way: Little, if any, barley will be raised; there will be an abundance of first-class hay. In the irrigable district large crops of corn will be produced. An inch of rain within a few days would result in a smaller crop of hay and a bigger crop of grain. The San Francisco Bulletin is informed by a gentleman who has just returned from an extended trip through the interior of the State, that he has never seen California looking so beautiful. Everything is green, and the prospect are that the farmers will harvest tremendous crops. In the vicinity of Marysville fields down in the middle of March are expected to yield large crops of wheat. —A Compton correspondent of the Times says: "Two sea-gulls shot by Nels Ward, whose catfish they were eating, were found to have each swallowed a whole gopher, and the remains of gophers were found in the stomachs of two others, also shot by him. He gives this an item of interest, and says the gulls can eat his fish if they wish and all the gophers too. These gulls are coming inland more than they used to, and the farmers should see that they are not harmed, as they prove to be his friend and an enemy to the gopher." Wells Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Parga & Co.'s Express Office: W M McFadden S Ortega R N Louchs Wm Higbler J H Fisher S S Ball Leile Combs A Gardiner Mn C Williams E Hayming Four thousand dollars to loan to San Marcos. The Board of Town Trustees hold an adjourned meeting on Wednesday. The committee reported unfavorably upon the applications of Coquillot and Roberts for bridge. Mr. Kongg was allowed $15, one-half of his expenditure on bridge. A petition asking for an apologization in support of the Anaheim Invasion Association was received and the Board decided to allow it. In their crusade against those pernicious butnice compounds of cookery, the temperance people will certainly have the sympathy of thousands of pampered (therefore tortured) stomachs. And no one can gainay the fact that they have as much right to dictate what mankind shall eat as they have to say what mankind shall not drink. Pursuant. R. J. Northam went to San Francisco on last Sunday. He will return in a day or two. W M McFadden has gone to San Francisco as a delegate to the Grand Council, O. C. F. Frank Ey left for San Francisco on Tuesday morning on a business visit. Arthur Auerbach of London, has arrived in Los Angeles. He is going to join his brother in business under the firm of Auerbach Broo. Both gentlemen are the sons of the well-known senior of the house of S. & T. T. Auerbach of London. The advertisement of the firm is published in the Gazette. A H. Krug has returned to Anaheim, having abandoned his contemplated trip to Germany. Capt. Geo. C. Knox, City Surveyor of Los Angeles, honored us with a call yesterday. It seemed natural to see our friend upon the streets of Anaheim once more, and his presence recalled many old-time pleasing incidents. Town Trustees The Board of Town Trustees held an adjourned meeting on Wednesday. The committee reported unfavorably upon the applications of Coquillot and Roberts for bridge. Mr. Kongg was allowed $15, one-half of his expenditure on bridge. A petition asking for an apologization in support of the Anaheim Invasion Association was received and the Board decided to allow it. In their crusade against those pernicious butnice compounds of cookery, the temperance people will certainly have the sympathy of thousands of pampered (therefore tortured) stomachs. And no one can gainay the fact that they have as much right to dictate what mankind shall eat as they have to say what mankind shall not drink. Prof. Hinton's social—Thursday Apr. 22d, every lady will win an elegant prize. An elegant music box, valued at $150, will be railed at the jewelry store of R. Leadbeck as soon as the tickets are sold. 200 chances at $30, a chance. Call and see the At the last meeting of the Board of Prison Directors, a petition for the pardon Cassell A. Reynolds, who shot and killed M. E. Pollard in Downey, in 1833, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, presented by Judge Bowers of Marin county. He read affidavits from the half-brother Pollard, and others who knew the deceased in life, in which it was stated that Pollard was a man who always carried a pistol, had openly boasted that he had been intimate terms with a number of Reynolds family. The affidavit were accompanied by a paper signed by over 800 of the people of Los Angeles county asking for Reynolds pardon. The Judge made a strong plea the prisoner's behalf, and stated that in opinion, the Board would do no more than right in recommending Reynolds to otenency of the Governor. This is second time Reynolds' case has come up consideration. The last time the recommendation for pardon was refused, and it only by special request of the Governor to the case was allowed to come up. Dobner calls Ladies' Sessions at St. Of Thomas but not very little money in New Orleans, so many inmates are interpreting to have some of its most honor—K. O. Pumpas. Sisters hang the best native white and bridesmaid. The good lieutenant in the man who often tells you talk about yourself and never makes you listen to his talk about himself. Dunning Pumps only $1.60 at Dobner's. If The New York Graphic say: "Bostjack means 'abidewalkout' in Pennsylvania German. When a German wants to silence a howling cat he keeps his bootjack and throws the name at it." Dobner calls phil Gingham at $2 a yd. If "How did you feel?" a man was asked, after telling how he was caught by the cowcatcher of a locomotive and thrown over the smokestack into the tender. "Well, I didn't like it, although I must say I was very much taken up with it at first." Eleven(11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. First Boston Girl—"Going to vocal practice this morning, Minerva." Second Boston girl—"No, my dear Calliope, I have a bad cold and am quite hoarse." First R. O.—"Ah! been crying yourself to the woofer!" Second R. O.—"Yes; I went out yesterday and forgot to put on my spectacles." 12 Be Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. A paper down South is called the Epidemic. The editor probably thinks that everybody will take it. Ladise Try Madam Dean's Spinal Support Cornet—H. Cahen, Agent. At the last fight in Egypt the British forces formed a hollow square and won a hollow victory. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Chessman's. Angellina—"The man I marry must be handsome, brave and clever." Thompkins—"Dear me! How f-fortunate we have met!" Dobner sells 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannel for $1. The Durham divorce case cost Lord Durham $2,500 a day for lawyers' fees alone. This is a Durham strain more interesting to lawyers than to cattle dealers. Bargains in Mens' and Boys' Clothing—Dobner. The par value of silver-plated ware manufactured in this country annually is $12,000,000. The value of the same goods, as it is sold to wedding reporters, is not less than $120,000,000. Buckingham & Hecht Boots and Shoes at Dobner's. "Have you seen the prisoner yet?" asked one lawyer of another. "Yes." Is he guilty or innocent? "I really can't say. It depends entirely on what his wife does." White Kid Gloves 25 cents per pair at Dobner's. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J. A. Philbin, J. Y. Anderson, E. J. Roche, W. A. Frick, William Bayley, N. A. Dairman, J. M. Bush, W. G. Kearn, S. Strohm, J. K. Skinner, Nathalie Jacoby, L. J. Colby, Justin Dow, New Montague, Iasao Kinley, E. M. Millar, J. Bobeneith, L. Poliski, C. B. Fickett, E. O'Melveny, William Harper, Frank Grave Geo. D. Rowan, Robert Strong, C. B. Woodhead, T. W. Brooks, J. M. Brainard, T. Fry, E. C. Glidden, R. A. Meredith, A. Coltrin, Juan W. Ernest, John G. Rice, S. Shrode, George B. Adama, and J. Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J. A. Philbin, J. Y. Anderson, E. J. Roche, W. A. Frick, William Bayley, N. A. Dairman, J. M. Bush, W. G. Kearn, S. Strohm, J. K. Skinner, Nathalie Jacoby, L. J. Colby, Justin Dow, New Montague, Iasao Kinley, E. M. Millar, J. Bobeneith, L. Poliski, C. B. Fickett, E. O'Melveny, William Harper, Frank Grave Geo. D. Rowan, Robert Strong, C.B.Woodhead,T.W.Brooks,j.M.Brainard,T.Fry,C.C.Glidden,R.A.Meredith,A.Coltrin,JuanW.ErnestJohnG.Rice,S.ShrodeGeorgeB.Adama,andJ.Moran. At his residence near Anaheim, April 11th, E.S.Saxton,74 years. In Anaheim, April 13th, Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn. In Los Angeles, April 15, E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim, April 11th, E.S.Saxton,74 years. In Anaheim, April 13th, Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn. In Los Angeles, April 15, E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim, April 11th, E.S.Saxton,74 years. In Anaheim, April 13th, Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn. In Los Angeles, April 15, E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim, April 11th, E.S.Saxton,74 years. In Anaheim, April 13th，Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn. In Los Angeles，April 15，E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim，April 11th， E.S.Saxton，74 years。 In Anaheim，April 13th，Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn。 In Los Angeles，April 15，E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim，April 11th， E.S.Saxton，74 years。 In Anaheim，April 13th，Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn。 In Los Angeles，April 15，E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim，April 11th， E.S.Saxton，74 years。 In Anaheim，April 13th，Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn。 In Los Angeles，April 15，E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim，April 11th， E.S.Saxton，74 years。 In Anaheim，April 13th，Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn。 In Los Angeles，April 15，E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIED, At his residence near Anaheim，April 11th， E.S.Saxton，74 years。 In Anaheim，April 13th，Emma.info daughter of Louis Schorn。 In Los Angeles，April 15，E.J.Mulvehill Miss Della Page. DIE The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.M.BrainardT.Fry E.C.GliddenR.A.MeredithA.Coltrin JuanW.ErnestJohnG.RiceS.ShrodeGeorgeB.AdamaandJ.Moran. The following gentlemen have been selected to act as jurors for the May term Judge Brunson's court. They will be called on May 6th: J.A.Philbin, J.Y.Anderson E.J.Roche W.A.Frick WilliamBayley N.A.Dairman J.M.Bush W.G.Kearn Hoff S.Trohm J.K.Sinner Nathalie Jacoby L.J.Colby Justin Dow NewMontague IasaoKinley E.M.Millar J.Bobeneith L.Poliski C.B.Fickett E.O'Melveny WilliamHarper FrankGrave Geo.D.Rowan RobertStrong C.B.Woodhead T.W.Brooksj.М.ВиндерсА.С.Перевокиальное Bill of fare"It is far for congratulation that fare has received official notice it must be conspicuous engagement in more detail" It cannot be that they fare is a thirst-provoking its presence on the table of Zinfandel,Pomery can only be allayed by the "It is probable that they intend the danger of its finale under the subheading it must be consummate and quoted"It cannot be that they fare is a thirst-provoking its presence on the table of Zinfandel,Pomery can only be allayed by the "It is probable that they intend the danger of its finale under the subheading it must be consummate and quoted"It cannot be that they fare is 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Ed. GARRETE: In this article I wish to notice briefly a few words headed "News From West Anaheim" in your paper of the 4th inst., which were in the main true, yet seemed to reflect rather too hard on the present trustees who have been as efficient in many things as say of their predecessors. It was not true that Holman was on the ground at the time mentioned, but he will not object to being put on record as willing to do his part. And now here is the truth of the whole matter: What all ought to do no single man has yet been found to do. And I do not think will be, for it is no more right than it would have been for one Democrat to have done all the rejoicing over the election of President Cleveland. Our west side scene is invited to again take the pen, as we would like to hear him on the last day of school, as it would be a much brighter subject to write upon. The parents of Purview district should be proud of the success the children made in decorating the room, but ought not to leave the improvements of the grounds to children. South San Francisco A Fault The cloudy morning made nothing stand tall times in other circles, demonstrating the fact that M. Holman successfully competed with Los Angeles and San Francisco. His large variety of work and knowledge made him a prominent figure by the period. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Straight whiskies make crooked roads. Dobner can show more Dress Goods than any two other similar institutions. Down in front—the young man's moustache. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Those who employ the plumber must pay the piper. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. A cent vat you find was more worth as two vat you lose. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Why is a mangy mongrel like a pig? Because he's a poor our. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. What you don't know about men often times makes them respectable. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. A dude's trusses beat a breach of contract all to pieces. They are breeches of contact. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. It is no indication that a cat knows the value of money, simply because it always carries its purse with it. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. A genius has invented steel knives which will cut cold iron. New boarding-house beafteak must yield. If you want Barbed Wire ree White's. If though getting upon the police forces may be a sure cure for insomnia, it does not follow that getting run in by them will cure a man of the habit of sleeping in church when the collection is being taken up. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars Five cents. It is the girl who wears a great deal of fake hair that "pins on" lots of style. Stay with the man who stays with your Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first class style at living rates. An Oakland chitney notice referred to a demised citizen as having "guns to a happier home." The widow is bringing a libel suit. These Oakland women are too sensitive for anything. 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 amount such stores, giving naturally heat, and much less energy than coal or wood. The settlement of Anahaim was first made cessation with his parents, a child of six years, since which time, as child, boy and man, he has grown with its growth and, until illness compelled him withdraw himself from business, was actively identified with its interests. About seven years ago contracted the disease—consumption—which he just now proved fatal; and for the past five years has been an uncomplaining invalid, bearing the error with which it had pleased an Insuratable Provider to afflict him, with manly resignation and cheerful fortitude. The end has come. For him it is better. We love and trust that he has exchanged the poor material frame, racked with pain and worn out through long days and months and years of suffering, the immortality, and through the dark valley of the shadow of death has arisen to the life beyond the grave. To the parent who has committed to earth his first born and with him the fund hopes and ambitions first awakened by paternity, we can nothing. It is not for poor mortality to probe the depths of a parent's grief. It is for the Father of a child to bring it to the healing that He only knows how bestow, and to show in His own time and sense that He who gave and has taken away "Death a things well." Parlor magic has its advantages after all. A young man of Leramie has a sleight hand style of knocking the contribution plate with his finger and snapping a ten-case piece up his sleeve, which beats the oldest inhabitant and earns over $10 a year for cigarettes. He has given up this hapless practice, however, as also smoking cigarettes, since his sister provailed on him the breakfast on Hols Tea. Reciprocity is all very well in its way but when it comes to your wife wanting you to reciprocate a pair of fifty-cent bracelets with a fifty-dollar ring, you've got to brace me and figure out just where the reciprocity hits you on a scar spot. "A painted teal! Do I want, do you think something to look at, or to drink?" A sensible lady that, and she called for a one of EOLA TEA; And when she got it, I hear her sing, "Laden with delicates perfume of Spring." The ten plant's earliest crop must be, And that's why I call for EOLA TEA." It has been discovered that A Churchman invented the game of draw poker. We always had our complaints that a churchman had something to do with wild invading that game, it depends on much on liberal casual refrence to them in smoking. CHEESEMAN Again to the front 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 county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. 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 before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and nearly yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices M. H. CHEESEMAN. NOTICE. I MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS OF Anaheim and the public in general, that I have this day commanded the proprietorship of the BENDEZVOUS, That old and favorably known saloon on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, and I cordially invite all former patrons and the community in general to give me a call. By diligent attention and extra choice goods I hope to merit a reasonable share of the public patronage which has been so liberally bestowed the past 15 years upon my predecessor, Capt. Peter Grunet. TRY ME. Marriott OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1885, The above farm will be closed to the public during the week. Visitors can see the birds on Sundays Only. Charge: $1 Each Person. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. E. LURDER. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. Every day action of Watcher, Co., or Jewelry carefully repaired and current at a fine apartment of Elgin and Waltham Watchen. JEWELRY AND CLOUSES ALWAYS ON HAND. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-North Road, Southern Pacific Company OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1855, The above farm will be closed to the public during the week. Visitors can see the birds on Sundays Only. Charge: $1 Each Person. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED voters of the Town of Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18th, 1875, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, an election will be held on Monday, April 27th, 1885, At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Accessor, One Clerk, One Harshal, One Treasurer, One Justice of the Peace To serve for the summer year and until their successors are elected and qualified. Theodore Hartung is hereby appointed Inspector, and D. W. Hudson and J. W. Hartman Judges of said election. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of the State. By order of the Board of Trustees, K. P. NEWBOLD, Town Clerk. Anaheim April 1st, 1885. Auction Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON JULY 6, 1882, one Robert Williams left with me my pasture in Fontain Valley district, Los Angeles county, California, which is still in my possession; having not been claimed. There is now due for pasturage $250, and I hereby give notice that at my ranch in said Fontain Valley township, on Monday, April 18th, 1885, at 3 o'clock p.m., I will sell the horse above referred to at public auction and apply the proceeds to the liquidation of the above sum of $33, and costs of advertising and expense of sale. H. W. CLARK. Da ed, March 29th, 1885. Notice of Application to Become Sole Trader. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY E. Bick of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, wife of John E. Bick, intends to make application to the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles and State of California, in her own name and on her own account, pursuant to the provisions of Title XII, Part III, of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California, entitled "Of Solo Traders." The business she intends to carry out is of farming stock and poultry raising and buying, selling and dealing in personal property and real estate. MARY E. BICK. Im. AUERBACH BROTHERS, Wholesale and Commission Desirees in CALIFORNIA Green and Dried FRUITS, Raiseine, Honey, Oranges and all kinds of Fruits and General Produce. OVERLY DISTRIBUTION OF WATERBEES, CO., AND Jewelry generally current and current with A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watchmen. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS OR NAND. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Ball Road. Southern Pacific Company Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make principal connections with the several railway lines in the East. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN POINTS. PULLMAN PAULDE SLEEPING CARS attached to www.landexpress.trains.com THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrants Trotters. No additional charge for Bertha in Third Class. Tickets sold, sleeping or Bertha carried, and other information given upon application as the company's office, where passengers calling in person are secure choice of routes are RAILROAD LANDS. INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C.P. R.K. Company, B.S.P.R.K. Company, San Francisco Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G.H. & S.A. Ry. Company San Antonio, Texas. A.N. TOWE, General Manager, Gen. Paas & T.As. Aguinon, San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE. An unlimited quantity of houses taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Bisky in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$25 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & S.CO., Anselmo. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Mitka and Harrising, Almond and Ransomie and New Westminster, B.C., as advisers in san Francisco newspapers. For Vernon, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Inclinometer and Olympia on April 8, 16, 23, and May 2 and 10 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, April 4, 8, 14, 10, 20 and May 4 at 10 a.m. For Kearne Aransas and Houston, every Wednesday. For Point Agrens, Unty's Gove, Little River, Whittierborn, Mendocino City and More every Sunday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR APRIL: AUERBACH BROTHERS, Wholesale and Commission Dearers in CALIFORNIA Green and Dried FRUITS, Raleigh, Honey, Oranges and all kinds of Fruits and General Produce. —Carload Lots a Specialty— Orders and Consignments Solicited, and Prompt Returns Made. P. O. Box 1152. Telephone 200. No. 28 South Main street, and No. 6 Mott Alley, Los Angeles, Cal. Cable Address, CAUERBACH, Los Angeles, Cal. We pay CASH for any amount of eggs brought to our establishment. March 29, 1855 B. Darrox, K. L. Goldsmith, Anheuser, San Francisco Frownman, J. J. Woollen. New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Distributors in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 600 to 645 Brannan Street San Francisco; 49 Broadway New York EXCELSIOR Fruit Wrappers (Soho-Beilow and Malta) FURISH FRUIT WRAPPERS HAS BEEN EXPRESSLY SANDFUL FOR us, and no expiration has been issued to unite the Wrapper per each. Our wrippers are in the supermarket. Absorption Power And radiance to absorb light is applied in Preventing Dust. Plants of stemware suitable as agents offer little benefit may be acquired. For Newark Landing, via Soha Grove, also. Great to Southern Iowa San Francisco about every two miles on the Mississippi Bay. The Company reserves the right to change the estimates, or their days of selling. For prices of flight; as above, or for Ticket tax addition. All Important Points in Europe.