anaheim-gazette 1885-05-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 9, 1885 Kleinigkeiten. — Wizard Oil is kept for sale by mine host Mitchell at the Planters' Hotel. — The new railroad to Pasadena is being rapidly built and trains will probably be running within ninety days. — Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. — "Boll" Pekert, the restaurateur of Los Angeles, has made an assignment to the Boca Beer Company. Liabilities $24,000; assets $3,000. — Attorney Moore now has an office with J. Brosseau in the Baker Block, Los Angeles, as well as seen by his card, published today. — The piping of the quail is heard in the land. He is very numerous, and there is a suggestion of sorrow in his chirp doubtless from the fact that grapes are yet too small to be eatable. — Mr. J. D Fish and bride are passing the honeymoon with the former's parents in Anaheim. We extend our best congratulations to the young couple, and wish them a long and unbroken future. — Mr. A. Schneider can fairly lay claim to being the champion gopher catcher. With five traps he has caught in the past three weeks his gophers in his vineyard. Who can beat that record? — A musical entertainment is in preparation which promises to be of unusual excellence. It will be given under the direction of Prof. Backard upon the occasion of the graduating exercises of Miss Nellie Bancroft at Brogeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, May 19th. — Forker, one of the so-called Santa Ana bargars, has been discharged from custody, upon motion of the District Attorney, who states that there is no evidence against him. Water Matters The Directors of the A. U. W. Co., resolved, on last Saturday, that applications for the change of location of stock must be submitted to the Board for their approval or disapproval. The Directors held a special meeting on Thursday evening, and appointed a committee to employ attorneys to begin a suit to condemn a right of way for the extension of the new ditch through the Yorba settlement, the effort to purchase a right of way having proved futile. A communication from the S. A. V. I. Co. was read as follows: "The Board of Directors of this company, believing that the water rights of this valley are being infringed upon by appropriators on the Santa Ana river, deem it advisable to take a trip to ascertain if such is the case or not, and they would like you to join in the movement." Director McFadden was appointed to represent the Board on the proposed expedition. F. C. Hazen was appointed Superintendent of the main canals. The distribution of water in the upper district will begin to-day, the damaged flumes having been repaired. A number of shares of the Company's stock are offered for sale below par. See advertisement. Town Trustees. The newly elected Board of Town Trustees met on last Monday and organized by electing R. J. Northam as President of the Board. The President appointed the following committees: On Finance—Zeyn, Korn and Kroeger. On Public Improvements—Hilmer, Korn and Northam. On Ordinances—Norham, Korn and Kroeger. The bond of F. C. Smythe as Assessor, with A. Langeberger and Theo Rumpau as sureties; the bond of E. F. Newbold as Clerk with B. Dreyfus and N. H. Mitchell as sureties, and the bond of A. V. Fox as Justice of the Peace with W. M. Higgins and J. Yaeger as sureties were received and approved. The Board met on Wednesday in regular session. The bond of Piez James as Treasurer with B. Dreyfus and R. Melrose as sureties, and the bond of R. John as Marshal with C. Willis, W. Koong, P.Rhosemann and F.Conrad as sureties were received and approved. The Assessor was instructed to collect the personal property tax at the time of making the assessment, when the person assessed owned no real estate within the town limits. Board of Supervisors. Monday, May 4. In the matter of roads in San Pedro Ramho de deeds were presented for said roads, and on motion of Supervisor Hinds were referred to the District Attorney for his opinion as to the correctness of the transfer. The petition of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for a wharf franchise was filed and referred to District Attorney, he to report at 10 A.M. to-morrow. In the matter of the school districts of Ocean View, Long Beach, Green Meadows, Tajanta, Los Nietos, time for special hearing was fixed for 2 p.m. Wednesday. The petition of A. A. Montano asking for a deputy was read and filed. The report of the Fire Commissioners of Pomona fixing the fire limits of said town was received. On motion the report was adopted. Supervisor Lindley moved that the Committee on Highways and Bridges examine the different kinds of road machines, also inquire into the necessity of purchasing the same, and be empowered to expend $2000 for road machines, said amount to be paid from the general road fund. In the matter of drugs and medicines: C. F. Heinzman being the lowest bidder, on motion of Supervisor Hinds the contract was awarded to him for three months. In the matter of provisions: Hellman, Haas & Co. being the lowest bidders, on motion of Supervisor Hinds the contract for provisions for the ensuing year, excepting flour, barley, ground barley, corn and cracked corn, was awarded to them. In the matter of liquor: Hellman, Haas & Co. being the lowest bidders, upon motion of Supervisor Hinds they were awarded the contract for the ensuing year. In the matter of bread: Upon motion of Supervisor Hinds this contract was awarded to J. R. Koater, he being the lowest bidder according to specification. In the matter of fuel: On motion of Supervisor Hinds the contract for coal was awarded to W.S. Maxwell, his being the lowest bid. All bills for wood were rejected. In the matter of meats: On motion of Supervisor Hinds, S.Maier was awarded the contract, he being the lowest bidder. WEDNESAY, May 6. Action on the application for a wharf franchise by J. H. Book and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company was postponed until June 4. Stephen Townsend presented a petition for a franchise of a horse railroad at Pasadena. Action was postponed until the June A musical entertainment is in preparation which promises to be of annual excellence. It will be given under the direction of Prof. Packard upon the occasion of the graduating exercises of Miss Nellie Bancroft at a longer Hall on Tuesday evening, May 19th. Forker, one of the so-called Santa Ana borglaras, has been discharged from custody, upon motion of the District Attorney, who states that there is no evidence against him. Downs, Hendy and Mackie will have a trial in the Superior Court shortly. Although Rampan Brothers' advertising space is mostly a blank this week, their store is not, by a long sight. On the contrary it was never better filled with the specialties they deal in, and it is the general talk that their prices are extremely reasonable. Incited by Mr. Copplitt's reference to the new ban imposed last week's override, Mr. Hunt briefly examined the trust in his trees and was rewarded by finding an orange in which a horse was at work. He has given the notice to Mr. Copplitt who will doubtless succeed on "placing it." The suggestion regarding Memorial Day made last week, has served a call for a meeting in the Town Hall on Monday evening at 8:30 a.m. of Veterans of the Mexican War and of the Civil War to make preparations for the proper observance of Decoration Day. Lot of old soldiers assemble and prepare to do honor to the memory of their comrades. The case of the Alamanda Stock and Farm Company against John Hauna, brought in the Superior Court has been dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff, who pay all costs. This is the case referred to at length in the Gazette some time ago, and the dismissal is a complete vindication of Mr. Hauna from the libelous charges preferred in the complaint. The comforting belief that the heavy rains of the winter of 1883-4 had destroyed the grasshopper eggs has been rudely daspelled. They have, literally, cleaned out whole sections in several northern counties, and they are beginning to be destructive in Mercer county. They are also unpleasantly numerous on the plains in our own county and may cause considerable grief before the summer wanes. A petition has been forwarded to the Postoffice Department at Washington asking for a change in the time on the Westminster mail route. It is proposed that the mail shall leave Westminster at 1 p.m., arrive at Anaheim at 3:30, leave Anaheim at 4:30 and arrive at Westminster at 7. By this change the Westminster people would get their mail much more promptly than under the present schedule. The Board met on Wednesday in regular session. The bond of Piez James as Treasurer with B. Dreyfus and R. Melrose as sureties, and the bond of R. John as Marshal with C. Wille, K. Konig, F. Rhussmann and F. Conrad as sureties were received and approved. The Accessor was instructed to collect the personal property tax at the time of making the assessment, when the person assessed owned no real estate within the town limits. The New Winery. Contractors will be interested in the advertisement published today calling for bids for the construction of the new winery of Mrs. Dreyfus & Co. The buildings will be of brick, with corrugated iron roofs. The main building will be 20,800 feet, another will be 30,500 feet, and there will probably be other structures. The larger building will consist of a cellar and one story above, and will be provided with all the most approved appliances for the rapid handling of grapes and wine. Three cushions will lie on by steam power. The beders will be of seventy-five horse power. The stall will be of the latest pattern, and altogether the new establishment will be a model winery, and ahead of the demands of the country. The work of excavating began Monday, and the ratrotest switch will probably be completed by the end of next week. These deserts to bid for any of the work must be prompt with their offers, as time is pressing. Personal. Mr. Searle M. Wren is taking a respite from business, and spending his vacation in Anaheim. Mayor Northam went to San Francisco on Tuesday. He will return in a few days. Mr. J. P Zayn leaves for San Francisco next week as a delegate to the Grand Lodge, I.O.O.F. In a communication to a city paper, the British Vice-Consul for Los Angeles relates how an unsophisticated or too-confiling countryman was taken in and done for. He says: "About a fortnight ago an Englishman named Malpas called on me and made the following statement: In February last he was the owner of real property near Azusa, Los Angeles county, worth $3,000 and of personal property thereon worth $1,200, making a total value of $4,200. A person named J. M. DePay, of Los Angeles, gained his confidence and induced him to exchange his property for a portion of Pueblo lot 212, in the city of San Diego, and relied entirely on DePay's representations that the land was worth as much as his and that he (DePay) was holding it at $9,800. A few days after the exchange was effected, Malpas discovered that Pueblo lot 212 was four miles from the center of San Diego; was covered with alkali and salt water; and was not worth more than $50. I took some trouble to verify the statements as to the value of the properties and finding them to be correct. I filed a complaint for Malpas against DePay. This suit was compromised yesterday on the following terms: The parties re-exchanged deeds, DePay retained the personal property." What a comfort it must be to roving sons In the matter of fuel: On motion of Supervisor Hinds the contract for coal was awarded to W.S. Maxwell, his being the lowest bid. All bills for wood were rejected. In the matter of meats: On motion of Supervisor Hinds, S. Maier was awarded the contract, he being the lowest bidder. WEDNESDAY, May 6. Action on the application for a wharf franchise by J. H. Book and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company was postponed until June 4. Stephen Townsend presented a petition for a franchise of a horse railroad at Pasadena. Action was postponed until the June meeting. The Harshman and Wilson road at Compton was declared a public highway. Mr. Wiley of Pomona appeared and urged that a commission be appointed to assist in destroying nest posts, and recommended that James Loney of Pomona be appointed one of the commissioners. The petition of citizens of Orange, asking that A.J.Wood be appointed as one of the Commissioners was received and filed. George Compier urged the necessity of postponement until the June meeting, as Mr. Chapin of the State Board of Horticulture will be here to meet with the District Horticultural Convention. A communication was received from Professor Weasendlanger, Professor of Natural Science in the University of Southern California, offering to show his method of exterminating the white scale, providing the Board pay the necessary expenses incurred. The matter was deferred. The petition of Weasendlanger in regard to roads in Garey Park Villa tract was read, and all roads in said tract were declared public highways. In the matter of the Moline avenue extension, Pasadena road district, deeds were presented and ordered accepted and Moline avenue was declared a public highway, and a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of F.E.Lacy for $63. In the matter of Town avenue, Pomona: On motion of Supervisor Foord, all streets shown on maps of Pomona and Pomona tract are hereby ordered to be public highways. In the matter of Evergreen School District boundaries, the prayer of petitioners, as recommended by Superintendent Hinton, was granted. In the matter of the Ocean View School District same order was made. The same order was also made in the matter of the Long Beach School District. In the matter of the boundaries of Tajunta and Green Meadows, the prayer of petitioner was granted. In the matter of Santiago School District: The communication of Alonzo Hall, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said district, was referred to the District Attorney for his opinion as to the legality of the election in said district to raise funds for school building improvements. In the matter of Highland Park School District: Petition for formation of said district from two bounded school districts filed and referred to District Attorney for his opinion as to whether it would be legal or proper to form a new district under such circumstances. TUESDAY, May 5. A petition has been forwarded to the Postoffice Department at Washington asking for a change in the time on the Westminster mail route. It is proposed that the mail shall leave Westminster at 1 P.M., arrive at Anaheim at 3:30, leave Anaheim at 4:30 and arrive at Westminster at 7. By this change the Westminster people would get their mail much more promptly than under the present schedule. The Los Angeles Chief of Police gave one of his persecutors, or prosecutors, a sound thrashing on Tuesday, and his admirer hold that he has thereby vindicated himself. There are many "tough" in Los Angeles that could knock out the Chief in one short round, but if they were to exercise their pugilistic ability in that way it could hardly be said that they had thereby vindicated themselves and cleansed their reputation. Mr. W. M. McFadden, who was in Napa shortly after the frost, informs us that the vineyards for miles out of that city were as black as ink. Frost, however, is of such frequent occurrence in that section that the sufferers take their medicine philosophically and don't make much of an outcry. The well-known Leonard Coates, for instance, seeks consolation by writing to the St. Helena Star in this fashion: "Spring frosts, phylloxera, codlin moth, and a thousand other ills with which the farmer has to contend, may be more of a blessing than a curse. If there were none of these drawbacks, the production would soon far exceed the supply, for it is but the fear of them that prevents almost every business man or clerk in San Francisco who has saved a little money from planting a vineyard or orchard. This is, at best, poor consolation to those who may lose their all by any one of these wails, and I can only say, let this be a warning to those who will risk everything on a chance of a crop. Let the vineyard or orchard be smaller, and the balcony at the bank be in your favor, and there need be no fear." Prof. Jackson, Stuart and Chamberlain, the celebrated trio of mediums, will give a Spiritual Entertainment at Kroeger's Hall on Monday, May 11th. At the Baptist Convention in Los Angeles on Wednesday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Ben C. Wright, San Francisco; First Vice-President, H. E. McCune, Dixon; Second Vice-President, Prof. M. Dozier, Los Angeles; Secretary, Wm. B. Thompson, San Francisco; Treasurer, W. R. Strong, Sacramento; Assistant Secretary, Rev. J. P. Moody, Pomona; Statistical Secretary, Rev. J. Hartwell, D. D., San Francisco; Auditor, P. D. Cone, San Francisco. The condition of Marshal Bohn is yet one of considerable gravity. His recovery is of slow progress, and there may at any time arise complications which can result seriously. It is said that E. J. Baldwin intends to sell all his property in Los Angeles county, excepting his Santa Anita ranch. This will place 55,000 acres of choice land on the market. The event of the season, fun, mystery and wondrous revelations. The trio of mediums at Kroeger's Hall on Monday next. Don't fail to see them. Limel Limel I have just received a carload of Devil's Canyon lime, an article of the very first quality, which I will sell in any quantity. In the matter of Santiago School District: The communication of Alonzo Hall, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said district, was referred to the District Attorney for his opinion as to the legality of the election in said district to raise funds for school building improvements. In the matter of Highland Park School District: Petition for formation of said district from two bonded school districts filed and referred to District Attorney for his opinion as to whether it would be legal or proper to form a new district under such circumstances. TUESDAY, May 5. In the matter of J. H. Book's petition for wharf franchise at San Pedro, action was deferred until to-morrow at 10 A.M. A petition was received from citizens of San Pedro, asking aid to build a jail at that place. On motion of Supervisor Hinds, the Board allowed $100 for that purpose from the jail fund, on condition that the citizens add a sufficient sum to complete a safe lock up, said building to be the property of the county. It was ordered that S. M. Whites be employed to defend the county in the suit of H. McClair, road overseer of Centinela road district. Mr. Bonebrake was heard in regard to protested warrants on road districts. Action in the matter deferred. Supervisor Hinds moved that, inasmuch as Mr. K. D. Crosby has not complied with the conditions of his agreement in regard to the road passing through his land on the west side of new San Gabriel river, the motion of April 8th in regard to said matter be reconsidered. So ordered. Supervisor Hinds moved to grant said Crosby's petition to have abandoned the road where it runs diagonally through his land upon the west side of new San Gabriel river and leading from the old telegraph road from Anaheim to Los Angeles. Motion lost. The reports of county officers read and ordered on the report book. On motion of Supervisor Hinds the monthly allowance to Mrs. Carberry was discontinued, it being shown that she has recently married. On motion of Supervisor Lindley a similar BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. MONDAY, May 4. Matters of roads in San Pedro Rancho were presented for said roads, and Supervisor Hinds were referred to District Attorney for his opinion as to access of the transfer. Matter of the Pacific Coast Steamway for a wharf franchise was referred to District Attorney, he to A.M. to-morrow. Matter of the school districts of Long Beach, Green Meadows, Nietos, time for special hearing at 3 P.M. Wednesday. Motion of A.A. Montano asking for read and filed. Motion of the Fire Commissioners of the fire limits of said town. On motion the report was Lindley moved that the Comhighways and Bridges examine kinds of road machines, also the necessity of purchasing the empowered to expend $2000 in fines, said amount to be paid per railroad fund. Matter of drugs and medicines: C. being the lowest bidder, on Supervisor Hinds the contract to him for three months. Matter of provisions: Hellman, being the lowest bidder, on supervisor Hinds the contract for the ensuing year, excepting ground barley, corn and was awarded to them. Matter of liquor: Hellman, Haas the lowest bidder, upon motion Hinds they were awarded the ensuing year. Matter of bread: Upon motion of Sullis the contract for coal was S.S. Maxwell, his being the full bills for wood were rejected. Matter of meats: On motion of Suzs., S.Maier was awarded the ensuing year. WEDNESDAY, May 6. The application for a wharf Hill book and the Pacific Hop Company was postponed until the June edition was adopted accepting the deed for the 260 acres of land tendered by owners of the San Pedro Rancho to Los Angeles county for road purposes and accepting the roads mentioned in said deed and running through said ranch. In the matter of the Rosecrans road protest from P. Conolly and others was read and filed and on motion of Supervisor Hinds petitioners were allowed to withdraw petition and map that they may prepare a new petition with bond. A Deserved Castigation. Ed. GAZETTE.—On last Monday night for the first time since my sojourn in this town, I was made heartily ashamed of the conduct of some of our citizens. Since my residence in this place it has been my constant boast that Anaheim was the quietest town of its size I have been in on the Coast, and it has been my privilege to be in most of the towns between here and San Francisco; and notwithstanding the disgraceful conduct of a very few of our citizens on the night referred to, I can still say that I have seen less drunkenness and heard less profane and vulgar language used and less tedium to what is termed hoodlumism than in any town of its size I have visited. I have always made that a primary feature of recommendation in writing to friends or others who have asked information of no bout this part of the county, and as I consider myself here to stay and expect to sleep my last long sleep in Anaheim cemetery, I would like our little town to preserve its good name. The proceedings referred to was at the Holiness meeting and consisted in talking, laughing, mocking and making fun of the worshipers; and while I do not agree with them in everything, or rather do not believe that they teach the gospel in its entirety or wholly, yet if they can take men who have been drunkards and gamblers and make good useful members, of society of them as I know they have done, we should thank God for that much. But whether they even do that or not, so long as they violate no law under the Constitution and laws of our country, they have a right to worship God as they please. I admire their devotion and zeal, and honor them for their forbearance with those who have been trying to break up their meeting and I hope the order loving people of Anaheim will see that their rights are respected. I was sorry to see one of our business men, and even some ladies, inclined to annoy and disturb the congregation; but one thing. Mr. Editor, I feel proud of I have not yet seen any memorial was adopted accepting the deed for the 260 acres of land tendered by owners of the San Pedro Rancho to Los Angeles county for road purposes and accepting the roads mentioned in said deed and running through said ranch. In the matter of the Rosecrans road protest from P. Conolly and others was read and filed and on motion of Supervisor Hinds petitioners were allowed to withdraw petition and map that they may prepare a new petition with bond. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Dobner sells Ladies' Jerseys at $1. tf Why as an escaping prisoner like a musical cat? Because he scales the wall. Senfer keeps the best native wines and brandies. tf The best laid schemes of Englishmen Afghan agley. Dobner sells plaid Gingham at $5 a yd. tf Bitmarck carries the keys of the German Treasury, but the distance from Canada renders them useless. Eleven (11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. An English medical paper sarcastically observes that "the care of babies has become quite a fashionable amusement among mothers." 12½ Re Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. "I see they are serving refreshments!" on roller akates in some of the restaurants," the husband said, as he laid down his paper. "Good gracious!" exclaimed his wife; "have they no plates!" Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. tf The Afghan troops will probably be fed on Khan goods. Dobner sells 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannel for $1. When doctors agree the patient must decide. Buckingham & Hecht Boots and Shoes at Dobner's. "Nature's Cereal Story"—Wheat has fallen. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. tf A polished delivery—cuffs and collars from the laundry. Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. tf Gen. Komaroff has no hair on the top of his head. No use telling him to comberoff. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf It is terrible to think what would have been the result if the Russian alphabet had not contained the letter "k." Summer Silks only 50¢ a yd at Dobner's. tf A child with three eyes has been born in Ohio. I will be able to cast an extra eye to windward for an office. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. tf The burrying man who loses his life by jumping from a ferry boat before it lands, gains nothing in the long run. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. Some Vassar girls have been photographing the moon. Its funny how a girl longs to possess a man's picture, even though she may not know him. Dobner sells Dr. Ball's Health Corsets. tf The one great blessing that colored people do not appreciate is their exclusion from the bar room where white men get drunk and make beasts of themselves. — N.O.Pieague. Los Angeles Market. Extracts from the Los Angeles Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, July 18 by the Germain Fruit Company, 2nd street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1...$ 1.00 No. 1 job lots... CORN: Large yellow, carload lots...1.05 do job lots... Small yellow, job lots...1.05 Small white... HAY: Barley...10.00 POTATOES: Early Rose... BUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb Northern No. 1 "" EGGS: Eggs...13½ HONEY: Extracted light... Job lots... POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per dos...4.50 Old roosters ...5.00 Young roosters ...3.00 Broilers ...3.00 Turkeys, per lb...5.00 Ducks, per dos...5.00 Geese, cach... RAISINS: Layers, new... Ex. London layers, new... Loose Muscatels... Bulk raisins... Dried grapes...4 NUTS: Walnuts...5 Peanuts...5 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... Lemons, Secledling, per box... " Eureka " Limes...1.00 ONIONS: Yellow Danver ... Red... PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon Medium bacon Heavy bacon Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the follow persons in Wells, Pargo & Co.'s Ex Office. H Kroeger G C Miller Guadalupe Roos There will be services in the Gevangelical Church to-night at 8 o'clock morning at 10, in the afternoon 3 and in the evening at 8. H WEDNESDAY, May 6. The application for a wharf in Hook and the Pacific ship Company was postponed. A petition of a horse railroad at Pasadena was postponed until the June man and Wilson road at Compound a public highway. Citizens of Orange, asking to be appointed as one of the was received and filed. Spier urged the necessity of until the June meeting, as the State Board of Horticulture to meet with the District convention. A nation was received from Professor, Professor of Natural University of Southern California to show his method of externe scale, providing the necessary expenses incurred, deferred. Weisslanger in regard to nearby Park Villa tract was made in said tract were droughts. Of the Moline avenue external district, decds were ordered accepted and Moline筑 a public highway, and a derided drawn in favor of F.E. Of Town avenue, Pomona: supervisor Foord, all streets of Pomona and Pomona ordered to be public high-rise of Evergreen School District, the prayer of petitioners, as by Superintendent Hinton, of the Ocean View School order was made. Or was also made in the mat-bench School District. Of the boundaries of Tajanta rows, the prayer of petitionof Santiago School District:ion of Alonzo Hall, Clerk of states of said district, was District Attorney for his legality of the election in raise funds for school builds. Of Highland Park School on formation of said disbanded school districts filed District Attorney for his either it would be legal or a new district under such TUESDAY, May 5. And Still They Come. The Raymond and Whitecomb excursion from Boston, with one hundred and ten excursionists, arrived by special train at Los Angeles on Wednesday morning and had a snip breakfast at the Depot Hotel. The train consisted of buffet cars all elegantly good useful members of society of them as I know they have done, we should thank God for that much. Pat whether they even do that or not, so long as they violate no law under the Constitution and laws of our country, they have a right to worship God as they please. I admire their devotion and zeal, and honor them for their forebearance with those who have been trying to break up their meeting and I hope the ordering people of Anaheim will see that their rights are respected. I was sorry to see one of our business men, and even some ladies, inclined to annoy and disturb the congregation; but one thing, Mr. Editor, I feel proud of! I have not yet seen any member of the A.O.U.W. fraternity there but what behaved themselves as gentlemen, and I can see no reason why anyone should act otherwise. These people do not force anyone to go to their meeting; they simply invite all and if anyone does not like the proceedings he has a right to go home; and if those who engage in such pastime could only see themselves as others see them I think they would hang their heads in shame. One act and one which might result seriously if persisted in, I have failed to mention, that is jeeking the ropes on the outside and awaying the lamps about over the heads of the audience. If too hard a jerk should upset some of them and precipitate the burning oil on the heads of the congregation, I think it would be a black spot in the lives of the perpetrators as long as they live. I would like to ask those who engage in such pastime and as though should be any less respected than other religious sect in town. They are not biggags; they don't ask you for anything to trip keep up their meetings. I have never heard of their trying to compel anyone to do as they do and in their warfare against what they believe to be wrong. So far as I understand them, they only use moral saliage. I shall refrain from giving any names this time, but if I should be there again when such conduct is going on, I shall give you the names of the persons engaged in it. And now, Mr. Editor, I would like to ask you on question in conclusion and would like for you to answer it in this week's issue of your paper. If an officer of the peace is present at any public meeting, religious, political or otherwise, and anyone is making a noise and disturbing the speakers and those who wish to hear, is it or is it not his duty to preserve order. Anaheim, May 6th. [Section 302 of the Penal Cole says: "Every person who willfully disturbs or disquiet any assemblage of people met for religious worship, by noise, profane discourse, rude, or indecent behavior, or by any unnecessary noise, either within the place where such meeting is held, or so near it as to disturb the order and solemnity of the meeting, is guilty of misdemeanor." If a peace officer sees a misdemeanor committed, it is his duty to arrest the offender.] Ed. And Still They Come. The Raymond and Whitecomb excursion from Boston, with one hundred and ten excursionists, arrived by special train at Los Angeles on Wednesday morning and had a snip breakfast at the Depot Hotel. The train consisted of buffet cars all elegantly good useful members of society of them as I know they have done, we should thank God for that much. Pat whether they even do that or not, so long as they violate no law under the Constitution and laws of our country, they have a right to worship God as they please. I admire their devotion and zeal, and honor them for their forebearance with those who have been trying to break up their meeting and I hope the ordering people of Anaheim will see that their rights are respected. I was sorry to see one of our business men, and even some ladies, inclined to annoy and disturb the congregation; but one thing, Mr. Editor, I feel proud of! I have not yet seen any member of the A.O.U.W. fraternity there but what behaved themselves as gentlemen, and I can see no reason why anyone should act otherwise. These people do not force anyone to go to their meeting; they simply invite all and if anyone does not like the proceedings he has a right to go home; and if those who engage in such pastime could only see themselves as others see them I think they would hang their heads in shame. One act and one which might result seriously if persisted in, I have failed to mention, that is jeeking the ropes on the outside and awaying the lamps about over the heads of the audience. If too hard a jerk should upset some of them and precipitate the burning oil on the heads of the congregation, I think it would be a black spot in the lives of the perpetrators as long as they live. I would like to ask those who engage in such pastime and as though should be any less respected than other religious sect in town. They are not biggags; they don't ask you for anything to trip keep up their meetings. I have never heard of their trying to compel anyone to do as they do and in their warfare against what they believe to be wrong. So far as I understand them, they only use moral saliage. I shall refrain from giving any names this time, but if I should be there again when such conduct is going on, I shall give you the names of the persons engaged in it. And now, Mr. Editor, I would like to ask you on question in conclusion and would like for you to answer it in this week's issue of your paper. If an officer of the peace is present at any public meeting, religious, political or otherwise, and anyone is making a noise and disturbing the speakers and those who wish to hear, is it or is it not his duty to preserve order? Anaheim, May 6th. [Section 302 of the Penal Cole says: "Every person who willfully disturbs or disquiet any assemblage of people met for religious worship, by noise, profane discourse, rude, or indecent behavior, or by any unnecessary noise,either within the place where such meeting is held, or so near it as to disturb the order and solemnity of the meeting, is guilty of misdemeanor." If a peace officer sees a misdemeanor committed, it is his duty to arrest the offender.] Ed. And Still They Come. The Raymond and Whitecomb excursion from Boston, with one hundred and ten excursionists, arrived by special train at Los Angeles on Wednesday morning and had a snip breakfast at the Depot Hotel. The train consisted of buffet cars all elegantly good useful members of society of them as I know they have done, we should thank God for that much. Pat whether they even do that or not, so long as they violate no law under the Constitution and laws of our country, they have a right to wear clothing Gatls as they please. I admire their devotion and zeal, and honor them for their forebearance with those who have been trying to break up their meeting and I hope the ordering people of Anaheim will see that their rights are respected. I was sorry to see one of our business men, and even some ladies, inclined to annoy and disturb the congregation; but one thing, Mr. Editor, I feel proud of! I have not yet seen any member of the A.O.U.W. fraternity there but what behaved themselves as gentlemen, and I can see no reason why anyone should act otherwise. These people do not force anyone to go to their meeting; they simply invite all and if anyone does not like the proceedings he has a right to go home; and if those who engage in such pastime could only see themselves as others see them I think they would hang their heads in shame. One act and one which might result seriously if persisted in, I have failed to mention, that is jeeking the ropes on the outside and awaying the lamps about over the heads of the audience. If too hard a jerk should upset some of them and precipitate the burning oil on the heads of the congregation, I think it would be a black spot in the lives of the perpetrators as long as they live. I would like to ask those who engage in such pastime and as though should be any less respected than other religious sect in town. They are not biggags; they don't ask you for anything to trip keep up their meetings. I have never heard of their trying to compel anyone to do as they do and in their warfare against what they believe to be wrong. So far as I understand them, they only use moral saliage. I shall refrain from giving any names this time, but if I should be there again when such conduct is going on, I shall give you the names of the persons engaged in it. And now, Mr. Editor, I would like to ask you on question in conclusion and would like for you to answer it in this week's issue of your paper. If an officer of the peace is present at any public meeting，religious，political or otherwise,and anyone is making a noise and disturbing the speakers和 those who wish to hear，is it or is it not his duty to preserve order? Anaheim，May 6th. [Section 302 of the Penal Cole says: "Every person who willfully disturbs or disquiet any assemblage of people met for religious worship，by noise，profane discourse，rude，or indecent behavior，或由 any unnecessary noise,either withinthe place where such meeting is held，or so near it as to disturbthe orderandsolemnityofthemeeting，isguiltyofa misdemeanor." If a peace officer sees a misdemeanor committed，it is his duty to arrestthe offender.] Ed. And Still They Come. The Raymond and Whitecomb excursion from Boston，with one hundred和十excursionists，arrived by special train at Los Angeles on Wednesday morning和had a snip breakfast at the Depot Hotel.The train consisted of buffet cars all elegantly good useful members of society of them as I know they have done，we should thank God for that much.Pat whether they even do that or not，so long as they violate no law underthe Constitutionand lawsofourcountry,theirownlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profanediscourse,rude.orindectenobehavinganynecessarynoise,eitherwithintheplacewheresuchmeetingisheld,southernlawmakersmetforreligiousworshipbynoise.profene 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((你们是否要使我成为我的朋友)，因为我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。)(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。)(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。)(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。)(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。)(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别喜欢这种类型的作品，所以我不能成为我的朋友。(我不是特别 And Still They Come. The Raymond and Whitcomb excursion from Boston, with one hundred and ten excursionists, arrived by special train at Los Angeles on Wednesday morning and had a snip breakfast at the Depot Hotel. The train consisted of buffet cars all elegantly fitted up for the trip. The party will remain several days and visit all the important points about the city. A. Phillips, of Los Angeles, started east Tuesday to bring out another large excursion party. Several families, who have been here to view the land, returned with him to close up their business at home and return with their friends to stay. Mr. Phillips confidently anticipates the largest party with the coming excursion that ever came to Southern California in one train. A San Francisco paper says: "W. M. Moore has just brought sixteen Pennsylvania colonists to California, while one hundred more intend following as soon as the first party find a location. An agent of the Immigration Association returned Thursday from Shasta with a number of splendid specimens of fruit, grain and vegetable growths from that county. He reports that two San Francisco merchants have lately invested $25,000 in land there. Some fine samples of grain have also been received from the new San Luis Obispo settlements. A gentleman from Kansas arrived Thursday, seeking a location for his own and forty other families. Three others came yesterday, representing a Maine colony. They will depart immediately for Humboldt county. Word has been received of the rapid settlement of Government land in Mendocino, Modoc and San Diego counties. Goose Lake is the favorable locality in Mdoc, while the coast sections attract the most attention in the other two counties." Fern, Moon and Scrap Albums; also a nice lot of Sea Mosses on cards, at Pellegrin Brew. Edison's mother calls his electric light her son's shine. Stay with the man who stays with you Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. Uneasy lies the woman's head that wears no swell spring bonnet. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. The home-stretch—Roping an old-fashioned bedstead. 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 asteady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Gads will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. The difference between Pittsburg and Boston girls is that the former have smuts on their noses and the latter have specks. Dancing Pumps only $1 50 at Dobner's. If my dear child, the Czar does not belong to the Peace Society. He will never be satisfied with a piece; he wants the whole of the earth. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. An exchange says: "Round waists are still in fashion." We should hope so. What will become of us if it gets to three-cornered or pentagonal waists? An elegant music box, valued at $150, will be raffled at the jewelry store of R. Luedke as soon as the tickets are sold. 200 chances at 50c. a chance. Call and see the box. Such is the universally charitable nature of woman that when she finds a man who has no mind of his own, she is always willing to give him a piece of here. No weary, world-wide wanderers with wisdom weak are we. If once we woo the warmth and worth so welcome in EOLA TEA. An old lady in Wilton, Conn., aged one hundred and four, when asked concerning her health, replied that she believed she was getting old. This is thought to be the first acknowledgement on record. A fragrance, as from gardens of the blest, Floats as I drink EOLA TEA with zost. There are numerous selfish people who never take the trouble to come where you are unless they want something; but even that is worth being thankful for. The Orient's perfume wafted is to me Whens'er my wife pourrent EOLA TEA. At a recent council meeting at Loveland, Calif., the House for saloons was fixed at 6750 without any billiard tables or games in connection. 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 satisfy yourself of the statements made us to the variety and prices M. H. CHEESEMAN. Pure, natural-leaf, uncolored teas are Healthful, Stimulating, Exhilarating, Remove depression, Dispel nervousness. All colored teas are Unhealthy, Irritating, Depressing, Headache-producing, Morbid. The queen of natural, uncolored teas is the EOLA, procurable solely in Perfection Tea Cans. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. SUSIE M. ANDREWS, Plaintiff, W. M. ANDREWS, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the Office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. Wicks & Bentley Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, I defendant. You are hereby required to appear in Plaintiff, brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, this 22nd day of April at the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. The said action is brought to obtain judgment of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and Defendant, and courant here and further relief as to the Court may seem meet, and for costs of suit. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appair and answer the said complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Caliifornia, in and for the County of Los Angles, this 22nd day of April at the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. FLORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, A. L. PRENTIS, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. Gardiner and Stephenson attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to A. L. Prentis, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and for the Complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appair and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 1st day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Maria Cooley, Plaintiff, Bent F. Cooley, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, this 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. The People of the State of California send greeting to Benj. F. Cooley, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the Preamble of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant herein, and for costs of suit. Reference is hated to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, this 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. CHEAS H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk By F. R. Forrump, Deputy Wickle & Sandley, Attorney for Plaintiff. March 23rd. Pasture for Rent. FOR 25 OR 25 HOURS BY THE MONTH FOR partitions apply to H. H. Nicholl or to Thomas Donlon.