anaheim-gazette 1885-06-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JUNE 20, 1885 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. MR. M. J. NEWMARK, a former resident of Los Angeles, has been appointed Consul at Lyons. The New Hampshire legislature has elected Henry W. Blair (Republican) U. S. Senator, and has laid the Hon. Billee Chandler quietly away on the shelf. Distillers will be interested in knowing that the Treasury Department has decided that leakages of spirits through wormholes or sprung staves are not entitled to the benefits allowed in cases of casualty. Although injunctions have been issued against irrigation companies in Fresno and Tulare counties, and have been served for a period of three years, the people there have paid no attention to them, but have gone right along and used the water as they chose. There were ten cases of sunstroke in New York on Wednesday, two of which resulted fatally. It is one of the penalties of the pleasures of living in the finest city of the world that you run the risk of freezing to death in winter and burning to death in summer. Still another fragrant vagary of law is worthy of special note. Martha Wilson confessed to having committed perjury in the Sharon case, was tried for the crime and acquitted by the jury, "on the ground that the statement in which she committed perjury was not established." Verily, the ways of the average jury passeth all understanding. John Weaver wiled away hisisure hour by shooting with a Winchester rifle at a mark, and with chilllike simplicity he put the mark on the door of a powder magazine. This was at Pueblo, Col., on Wednesday afternoon. The explosion shattered buildings within a radius of two miles. It also killed Mr. Wm. Bailey, Al Smith, L. Kellogg, S. Bishop, D. Rich, F. B. Witherly, O. den Granges, Jr., W. Fish, Julius Hartung, C. Stone, E. Clark, J. C. Hagar and B. Clark. Dancing was kept up until 2 o'clock in the morning, when all departed to their homes expressing their regrets at having to part with the estimable Misses Haigh, and hoping that they may meet again. School Exercises To the patrons and friends of the Anaheim school, the teachers send greeting: Schools close next week with the regular oral review work, and you are cordially invited and earnestly requested to visit us. Please come in any day and at any time of the day, without ceremony. The doors are open, the schools are yours and we are your servants. It is not only your privilege but your sacred duty to see what use is being made of your money, and what impressions stamped upon the developing minds of your children. Do not wait until the last day, expecting a "school show." Each day of the week will be occupied with regular school exercises. Show the pupils and teachers your interest and thus help advance their interests. Programme for first grade.-Gen. Exercise: A and B Arith., C Arith. Recess. Algebra, Reading, Noon. Opening Exercise: Philosophy, Geog., Physical Geog., Redesign Language, Word Analysis. For second grade.-Reading and Spelling. A Arith. Recess. B Arith., C Arith. Noon. A Geog., B Geog., C Geog.; A Gram. Recess. B Language, C Language. Your obedient servant, A. W. Plummer. Farewell Party- Ed. GAZETTE.-Last Wednesday night a farewell party was given to the Misses Laura and Julia Hanna on the eve of their departure to Los Angeles. It will no doubt be remembered by all participants as one of the most enjoyable socials ever given in Anaheim. Not only was the enjoyment due to the smiling faces and sociability of the young ladies present but to the well-executed music of the pianists, Mrs. Schubert and Miss Ida Witte. Among the pleasant faces of the dancers we noticed the Misses Laura and Julia Hanna, Minnie Bailey, Mary Smith, Mary Korn, Ida Witte, Portia Cowan, Kate Bremmerman, Emma Hartung and Miss Caldwell of Orange. Mr. Wm. Bailey, Al Smith, L. Kellogg, S. Bishop, D. Rich, F. B. Witherly, O. den Granges, Jr., W. Fish, Julius Hartung, C. Stone, E. Clark, J. C. Hagar and B. Clark. Dancing was kept up until 2 o'clock in the morning, when all departed to their homes expressing their regrets at having to part with the estimable Misses Haigh, and hoping that they may meet again. Pacific Coast The lady-bags are doing about Farmington, San Jose. The Phoenix Flouring Mason was barned Monday. Looms insured. A distillery is to be put work up the surplus grape not make good raisins. The Southern Pacific harbor loads of oranges from South this season. A truckman named Hampton cut his wife's throne will probably recover. Gov. Ross, the newly reive officer of New Mexico Albuquerque Monday night. The Governor has pardoned nette, a twelve-year-old boy tended to six months' imprisonment for stealing a pocket-knife. The Sovereign Grand Laws convened in Stockton for its eleventh annual number of lodges are repaired. One of the most successful of Sierra Valley is a woman lost stock and does much self and is worth several times. James Bee, the San Jose sentenced to twenty years' Polsonom, ten years on ex-charges. Isaac U. Hibba, ex-postmasterton, Idaho, who fraudulent orders to the amount of $20 himself, has been arrested at B.C.$10,500 were found. W.H.Puffer, a carpenter building a church steeple across county, fell to the ground during sixty-five feet, and lies from which he died in fire. It is thought that the Calif Railroad will be finished before hardnosed Daggett by N.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.S.E.A.R.E.F.I.SЕ.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.А.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.Al.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl.AllAl. 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This was at Pueblo, Col., on Wednesday afternoon. The explosion shattered buildings within a radius of two miles. It also killed Mr. Weaver, though that is a matter of not the slightest consequence. There are millions of smarter men left. The telegrams are daily burdened with details of removals of postmasters for offensive partisanship," and explanations concerning the attitude and policy of the Department towards postmasters. Why this by oocry? The removals are made to make room for Democrats—which is right and proper. The offensive partisanship dudge deceives nobody, and the persistent use of the term is beginning to pull upon the public. The probabilities are that the new dispatch boat, Dolphin, will be rejected by the Secretary of the Navy, who insisted with ridiculous pertinence that it should be able to go to sea. This reminds us of the story of the lady who complained to the man from whom she bought a piano a few days previously that the marmurant was already out of repair! "Great Heavens, madam!" he exclaimed, "you don't mean to say that you let somebody play on it!" The greatest inventions are generally marvels of simplicity, and after they are explained people generally wonder why they did not think of the explanation before. There is the wonderful and mysterious Keely motor, for instance, which has puzzled investigators for years. Keely has at last explained it all, and behold how simple it is: It is an elaboration of interatomic ether by vibration. The atomic ether vibrates all around the molecules of matter. There is a magnetic force attached to it at the same time, and it assimilates with the molecular atomic aggregations—that is, assimilates with a certain attractive force that it is hard to tell what it is. I call it a vibratory negative. It don't act like a magnet drawing metals toward it. There is a certain magnetic effect about it that causes it to alhere by vibratory rotation to different forms of matter—that is, the molecular, atomic, etheric and ether-etheric. The impulse is given by metallize impulses, the rotary power that is formed by etheric vibration, that is, the force that holds it in position. Concerning Coroner O'Donnell, the San Francisco Chronicle pertinently says: The power for evil of the mischievous demagogue is never to be lightly regarded. O'Donnell showed his power over the sandlot gang in this city by stirring them to an outrage which confirmed many Eastern people in their opinion that the opposition to Chinese on this coast was essentially hoodlum in its character. And now we see that his reputation is directly corroborated. Railway Retrenchment SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. — The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has found it necessary to still further reduce its operating expenses. It has been retrenching largely since the first of January, but its economics measures have not kept pace with the shrinkage in business. Since the beginning of 1835, twenty-five hundred employees, in round numbers, have been asked to resign. This large reduction includes men in subordinate positions chiefly, and in every department of the company all along the main and leased lines. Urgent necessity compels the managers of the company to curtail expenses still farther. Within the last few days it has been despatched to abolish several departments, and dispense with a number of prominent men who have been connected with the company since its first days. Among those who resigned their positions on the fifth inst., or who will resign on the 1st of July, are W. H. Porter, General Auditor of the Central Pacific and leased lines; Edwin M. Railton, Master of Transportation; O. C. Wheeler, General Baggage Agent; William Hood, Chief Engineer of the Central Pacific; Col. Geo. E. Gray, Chief Engineer of the Southern Pacific; Mr. Schaphaun, Mineralogist; Mr. Whitehead, Superintendent of the Humboldt Division and Master Mechanic of the Humbolt Division. A number of clerks will be retired with their chiefs. The shops at Terrace have been closed. Wide as the scope of this retrenchment is, it will not stop here. Still further reductions are contemplated and will be announced in a few days. Viticulture. The State Board of Viticulture is receiving numerous letters from persons just starting winemaking, asking information. Mr. Wetmore has decided to shortly issue a circular covering the ground generally touched upon in these letters. He wishes to caution all winemakers not to build their vats for fermenting red wine too high; there is no danger of making them too low. A great many winemakers have this year adopted 4 feet 8 inches as the depth and 10 feet as the width of their vats, but no arbitrary rule can be laid down. The rule as to the depth of must is that the richer it is in sugar the shallower it should be in the tank. In Portugal, where the weather is hot and the must rich, the tanks are so low that men and women dance in them, the must not reaching up to their knees. All who contemplate making red wine should have a separate room for fermenting and storing it. In the storage room a comparatively even temperature must be maintained. Complaints are being received from some localities that the changes in temperature are unfavorably affecting grapes. The bunches are being lightened by the grapes falling off. Mr. Wetmore suggests that if laborers who understand vineyard work, and are out of employment, will make known their ad- Walter Prosser, aged 63, landed in San Bernardino landanum taken with succulent day afternoon. He leaves a tute circumstances. No case rash act. The examination of Fran- the man who accidentally Miss Mary Pinkham on the at Rockland, on May 30th, burns. He was acquitted, plainly showed the act to be. The Tulare County Bank voluntarily on Wednesday management upon the part cause. The proprietors men of means and will pay out in a short time. At St. Helena, Ca', lard Marshall, foreman in the vine Krug, committed suicide by nine. He was engaged to same evening, and had a really. Mr. Hodges, of Spring Va-county, was walking in there was suddenly poounced upon hawks, almost eagles, and self on the defense to save face. The birds probably na-vivency. While washing a pet sheep ranch near Pochee, Nev., I dust was found in the soil fleece. Several other she-washed, with like result, and are searching for the spot who had been rolling. The synagogue of the first gregation at Oakland, Rabbi was destroyed by fire Tune. The fire caught from sparkles a chimney of an adjointing platois of scripture and some saved. The synagogue was 2000. The loss is slightly in amount. Much excitement prevails county seat of Apache county count- the arrest of Sol Barth, a wee and merchant, and ex-member lature. He is charged with other criminal offenses, and for appearance at the District sum of $1000. Sheriff Mulai pait effected the arrest, the S declining to do so. E. H. Fitter and his drowned in the Sacramento mile above Courland on Tu-boy's, while playing in the wired beyond their depth. To their rescue, but all sight of the wife and mother arrived at Courtland from with his family on Monday spend a few weeks in the boys were aged, respective fourteen years. There remain the wife and three daughters. H.A.Newnan, residing colonies in Fresno, was arriving for horse-whipping a boy. He has led to the discovery that is in London, has been instructed pretence of giving children an teaching them fruit-farming English youths to this cost £70 each for the benefits tha-ceive. The Fresno farm was point. The whole scheme i- the farm is said to be tha-neighborhood. The extent o- At Monterey, Cal., W.E.daughter aged about two ye- washtub of water. The child covered until about half elapsed. Every effort under vision was made for over an- to resuscitate her but with about the same hour, in tha- Concerning Coroner O'Donnell, the San Francisco Chronicle pertinently says: The power for evil of the mischievous demagogue is never to be lightly regarded. O'Donnell showed his power over the sand-lot gang in this city by stirring them to an outrage which confirmed many Eastern people in their opinion that the opposition to Chinese on this coast was essentially hoodlum in its character. And now we see that his rantings at San Jose are directly responsible for the loss of much property, the alarm of a whole community and the consignment of a criminally disposed man to State Prison for what is virtually the term of his natural life. These are weighty charges to make against any man, but they are fully borne out in this case. The Coroner cannot shift the sin which lies at his door. Let him take warning from this case and cease his insane appeals. This community is patient and tolerant even of cranks, but it will not suffer many more such episodes as that at San Jose. There is a limit to patience, as this chronic agitator may yet find out. The San Francisco Call alluding to the same matter says: An illustration of the manner in which various offenses are viewed in this country is afforded in the sentence for twenty years' imprisonment passed upon Bee, the Santa Clara county incendiary. A sensational speaker visited that county and in the course of his harangue he suggested the application of the torch as a remedy for certain evils complained of. This was mildly censured as an abuse of the liberty of speech. But the suggestion seemed so proper to Bee that he actually applied the torch. What one advised the other did. The man of words escapes with the moral censure the community visits upon its indiscreet members, but the man of deeds is locked up for a term equivalent to a life sentence. A fire at George S. Edwards' ranch, Goleta, Santa Barbara county, resulted in the loss of a fruit dryer worth $500, and peaches worth $750. New York, June 16.—The Commercial Bulletin has interviewed foreign fruit importers. A Minaldi & Co. are free to confess the prospects of the Mediterranean fruit trade are not very bright. Florida growers and New York receivers and buyers have a right to market the fruit in their own way and therefore find no fault with the proposition to auction the next crop. Certainly native fruit is better than we import. Our early fruit is sour. There is no money in it at $1,50, for a special duty of twenty-five cents per box has been paid to the Government. Some of us have recently discussed the question of duty and think it would be a good policy to ask its abrogation. California is becoming a dangerous competitor. The product comes on consignment. You will see next season that the crop will be much greater. I speak more particularly of the orange crop. Of lemons we are not so much afraid. Frederick S. Robinson, one of the most observant men in the trade, spoke in a cautious way: "It is true we are to have increased crops from Florida and California. We shall have to market the Mediterranean fruit in Europe." The total value of all green fruits entered for consumption at this port last year was over $5,067,000. A census of New Mexico, now being taken, it is thought will denote a surprising development of that country. All who contemplate making red wine should have a separate room for fermenting and storing it. In the storage room a comparatively even temperature must be maintained. Complaints are being received from some localities that the changes in temperature are unfavorably affecting grapes. The bunches are being lightened by the grapes falling off. Mr. Wetmore suggests that if laborers who understand vineyard work, and are out of employment, will make known their addresses, plenty of work can be found for them in the many vineyards now starting. Domestic and Imported Fruit Madrid, June 16.—In Castellon de la Plana, yesterday eighty cases of cholera and Thirty thousand people have died. In the province of Castellon de la Plana there were fifty five and sixteen deaths within the official gazette confirming that cholera is raging in Valencia, Castellon de la Plana and in the city of Madrid. Newspapers, on the contract cholera exists in Madrid, and testimony regarding suspicion sufficient to give a warrant for that there are cases of cholera. When Baby was sick, we gave her when she was a Child, she cried when she became Miss, she clung when she had Children, she gave Pacific Coast News. The lady-bags are doing great damage about Farmington, San Joaquin county. The Phoenix Flouring Mill of Sacramento was burned Monday. Loss, $70,000; two-thirds insured. A distillery is to be put up at Riverside to work up the surplus grape crop which will not make good raisins. The Southern Pacific has taken 1800 carloads of oranges from Southern California this season. A truckman named Hamilton Hawkins at Portland cut his wife's throat Tuesday. She will probably recover. Gov. Ross, the newly appointed Executive officer of New Mexico, was robbed at Albaquirque Monday night. The Governor has pardoned Charles Chettette, a twelve-year-old boy, who was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Napa for stealing a pocket knife. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Colored Masons convened in Stockton on Monday for its eleventh annual session. A large number of lodges are represented. One of the most successful dairy owners of Sierra Valley is a woman. She hunts lost stock and does much other work herself and is worth several thousand dollars. James Bee, the San Jose incendiary, was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment at Polsom, ten years on each of the two charges. Isaac U. Hibbs, ex-postmaster of Lewis-ton, Idaho, who fraudulently issued money orders to the amount of $20,000, payable to himself, has been arrested at Harrison River, B.C. $10,500 were found on his person. W. H. Puffer, a carpenter employed in building a church steeple at Penryn, Placer county, fell to the ground Monday, a distance of sixty-five feet, and received injuries from which he died in five hours. It is thought that the California Southern Railroad will be finished between San Bernardino and Daggett by November. There are 159 bridges to be built, some of which are quite large and will require considerable time to complete. Walter Prosser, aged 63, a native of England, died in San Bernardino on Tuesday of landanum taken with suicidal intent Monday afternoon. He leaves a family in destitute circumstances. No cause given for the rash act. The examination of Frank Kampmeyer, the man who accidentally shot and killed Miss Mary Pinkham on the emigrant train at Rockland, on May 30th, was had at Auburn. He was acquitted, as the evidence plainly showed the act to be accidental. The Tulare County Bank closed its doors voluntarily on Wednesday. Financial mismanagement upon the part of the cashier is the cause. The proprietors of the bank are men of means and will pay depositors in full in a short time. News of the Week. Deputy Collector Tom Anderson of the New Orleans Custom House, the head of the celebrated Returning Board of 1876, has been retired. It is expected that within a couple of weeks a car propelled by electricity will be run on the Second avenue elevated road of New York. Speaker Foster of the Texas Legislature is stumping in favor of prohibition, and, it is said, aspires to secure the nomination for Governor. A young farmer of Westford, Otsego county, N.Y., was recently fined $10 for cutting off the tails of his cows because one of them switched him in the face while he was milkling. Beef is now slaughtered in Omaha for the Eastern markets. The first carload from that point reached Boston a few days ago, making its 2000 mile journey in six days, in excellent condition. The number of immigrants who arrived at the leading ports last month was 76,676. For the eleven months the total arrivals are 243,439, as against 454,206 for the corresponding period of 1884. The latest hanging in Texas was attended by 3,000 people. It is proper to explain that the crowd would have been larger if a recent rain had not made several of the adjacent creeks impassable. The deputation of Florida merchants, which recently visited New York to inspect the facilities for handling fruit, have completed arrangements which will enable them to send to that market next season 400,000 boxes of Florida oranges, which will be disposed of by auctions, the same as fruit imported from the Mediterranean Sea. In New York last week the fire-boat Havemeyer tried the long-mooted experiment of flooding the streets in the tenement-house districts with salt water as a preventative of cholera. The water was pumped over the second arch of the Brooklyn bridge in a quantity 60 feed eight steam fire engines. Leonard, Baxter, Cherry and other filthy streets were washed clean without wasting the Croton or drinking water. Many officials were present, and the experiment was pronounced a success. Sixty-five white persons, a large proportion of them Western drummers, are under indictment at Dallas, Texas, for playing poker, and 250 negroes are on trial for playing craps, a game played with dice. The negroes were indicted by deacons of the colored churches, who believe that the shortest road to perdition lies through the game of craps, and have organized to break it up. A panic almost amounting to an exodus has set in among the negroes. Seventeen waiters have suddenly disappeared, and the mental service is generally paralyzed. New Advertisements. FOR SALE. AN EXCELLENT COW WITH CALF (JUST G. REICHMAN) Notice to Creditors. Estate of LOUISA KELLER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-SIGNED administrator of the estate of Louis Kellner, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary roocers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the mid-administrator at the office of Wicks & Bentley, 88 and 87 Temple Block. Los Angeles, which place is hereby designated as the place of business of mid-administrator in said city. FRED R WEIGLE, Administrator of the estate of Louis Kellner, deceased Dated at Los Angeles, June 11th, 1885. Wicks & Bentley Attorneys for administrator. Hot-Air Engine for Sale Cheap. ABOUT FOUR HORSE POWER WITH Roller Valve Pump Attached, in good working order. Can be run with oil; wood or coal at about 25 cents per hour. Capacity about 5000 gallons per hour; 25 feet lift. Inquire of F.H. Keith Im. FOURTH OF JULY. MONSTER CELEBRATION IN ANAHEIM. GRAND PROCESSION IN THE FORENOON. A Great Variety of Games for Prizes in the Afternoon. Walter Prosser, aged 63, a native of England, died in San Bernardino on Tuesday of landmark taken with suicidal intent Monday afternoon. He leaves a family in destitute circumstances. No cause given for the raash act. The examination of Frank Kampmeyer, the man who accidentally shot and killed Miss Mary Pinkham on the emigrant train at Rockland, on May 30th, was had at Auburn. He was acquitted, as the evidence plainly showed the act to be accidental. The Tulare County Bank closed its doors voluntarily on Wednesday. Financial mismanagement upon the part of the cashier is the cause. The proprietors of the bank are men of means and will pay depositors in full in a short time. At St. Helena, Cal., last week, Louis Marshall, foreman in the vineyard of Chas. Krug, committed suicide by taking strychnine. He was engaged to be married the same evening, and had all arrangements ready. Mr. Holges, of Spring Valley, San Diego county, was walking in the hills, when he was suddenly pounced upon by three big hawks, almost eagles, and had to put himself on the defense to save his eyes and face. The birds probably had a nest in the vicinity. While washing a pet sheep in a tub on a ranch near Poche, Nev., last week, gold dust was found in the soiliment from the fleece. Several other sheep were then washed, with like result, and now all hounds are searching for the spot where the animal's had been rolling. The synagogue of the first Hebrew congregation at Oakland, Rabbi M. A. Lavy, was destroyed by the Tuesday afternoon. The fire caught from sparka flying from the chimney of an adjoining plaining mill. The rolls of scripture and some furniture were saved. The synagogue was insured for $6000. The loss is slightly in excess of this amount. Much excitement prevails at St. John, the county seat of Apache county, A. T., over the arrest of Sol Barth, a wealthy stockman and merchant, and ex-member of the Legislature. He is charged with perjury and other criminal offenses, and has given bail for appearance at the District Court in the sum of $4000. Sheriff Mulvenon of Yavapai effected the arrest, the Sheriff of Apache declining to do so. E. H. Fitter and his two sons were drowned in the Sacramento river, about a mile above Courland on Tuesday. The two boys, while playing in the water, were carried beyond their depth. The father went to their rescue, but all three perished in sight of the wife and mother. Mr. Fitter arrived at Courtland from San Francisco with his family on Monday, intending to spend a few weeks in the vicinity. The boys were aged, respectively, twelve and fourteen years. There remain of the family the wife and three daughters. H. A. Newman, residing on one of the colonies in Fresno, was arrested last March for horse-whipping a boy. An investigation has led to the discovery that his wife, who is in London, has been instrumental under pretense of giving children an education and teaching them fruit-farming, in sending English youths to this country, charging £70 each for the benefits they were to receive. The Fresno farm was the objective point. The whole scheme is a fraud, and the farm is said to be the poorest in the neighborhood. The extent of the operations is not known. At Monterey, Cal., W. E. Smith's infant daughter, aged about two years, fell into a washtub of water. The child was not discovered until about half an hour had elapsed. Every effort under medical supervision was made for over an hour and a half to resuscitate her but without avail. At about the same hour, in the same town, the infant child of Nicholas Davis fell into a postoffice romance. (Royal Mail) On one occasion a gentlemanly-looking person called and expressed a fear that he had inclosed two letters in wrong envelopes, and that all his prospects in life depended on his having his letters back and correcting the mistake; misnaught as they revealed plans which he had adopted to save two mercantile houses in the same line of business whose interests clashed at every point. A similar blunder occurred in a more delicate affair, when a young lady was most urgent to have her letters returned; as she had accepted the wrong offer of marriage. The local Postmaster was unable to resist her earnest entreaties, and thus prevented a painful catastrophe. But a whose romance might be written on the following incident: A young lady, who had been engaged to a prosperous young managerer, was informed, a few days before the marriage was fixed for that the firm was insolvent. Not a moment was to be lost, and a letter was written and posted; breaking the engagement; when within two hours, it was discovered that the report was entirely unfounded. The report continues: "The daughter, with her parents, rushed to the postoffice, and no words could describe the scene—the appeals,the tears,the wringing of hands,the united entreaties of the family to have the fatal letter respired, but alas all was vain;the rule admitted of no exception." A Hidden History WASHINGTON, June 16—The Critic says: There is a United States flag at the War Department of the history of which the authorities know nothing except that it was found in the Confederate War Department and is marked with the name of the Fifty-third Illinois Volunteer Infantry. The flag shows evident signs of hard fighting in its neighborhood;for it is pierced in many places with bullet holes and through the starry field and in ten places in the silk stripes are gaping holes where pieces of shell have torn their way. There is no flagstaff attached and the folds are deeply stained with broad stripes of blood hinting that some gallant color sergeant had torn it from the staff and held it to his own breast to save it from capture and had poured out his own life's blood on the flag he had sworn to defend. Perhaps this paragraph may meet the eye of some one who can tell where and how it was captured, for the War Department officials do not know. There is a colored preacher who lives near Jasper, Ga., that rules his horse by battling him. If the horse is fraction or stubborn he takes the kinks out by deliberately seizing it by the ears and bitting it squarely in the forehead until it falls to its knees. This it generally does at the second or third butt, when the old parson steps behind and drives again. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea Tetter Changed Hands, Chilblains. MONSTER CELEBRATION IN ANAHEIM. GRAND PROCESSION IN THE FORENOON. A Great Variety of Games for Prizes in the Afternoon. Magnificent Display OF FIREWORKS In the Evening. ORATIONS By Several of the Best SPEAKERS In the County, THE ANAHEIM BRASS BAND AND THE ANAHEIM GLEE CLUB WILL,FURNISH MUSIC During the Day and Evening. AN Arbor AND Platform WILL BE ERECTED In a Conspicuous Part of Town. The Town Will be Finely Decorated With Trumphal Arch, etc. Anaheim Union Water Company Location of principal place of business,Anaheim Los Angeles County California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors,held on the 8th day of June,1885,a assessment (No.)of fifteenth per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before July 1885,tothe Secretary ofthe corporation at his office inThe Town of Anaheim,California.Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unaffected onthe 8th day of July,1885will be in London, has been instrumental, under proteine of giving children an education and teaching them fruit-farming, in sending English youths to this country, charging 70 each for the benefits they were to receive. The Fresno farm was the objective point. The whole scheme is a fraud, and the farm is said to be the poorest in the neighborhood. The extent of the operations is not known. At Monterey, Cal., W. E. Smith's infant daughter, aged about two years, fell into a washub of water. The child was not discovered until about half an hour had elapsed. Every effort under medical supervision was made for over an hour and a half to resuscitate her but without avail. At about the same hour, in the same town, the infant child of Nicholas Davis fell into a barrel of water. Its little brother, three years old, gave the alarm. When recovered the child was insensible and almost lifeless. Diligent efforts, however, revived the spark of life and the child is now well. Cholera Ravages MADRID, June 16.—In the province of Castellon de la Plana, yesterday, there were eighty cases of cholera and sixty deaths. Thirty thousand people have fled from Murcia, owing to the terrible dread of the disease which has taken possession of the people. In the city of Murcia alone yesterday there were, according to the latest reports, sixty-four new cases of cholera and thirty-nine deaths. In the province of Murcia, outside of the city, there were fifty cases of cholera and sixteen deaths within the same period. The official gagette confirms the statement that cholera is raging in the provinces of Valencia, Castellon de la Plana and Murcia and in the city of Madrid. The opposition newspapers, on the contrary, deny that cholera exists in Madrid, and say that all testimony regarding suspicious cases is insufficient to give a warrant for the assertion that there are cases of cholera. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORI. NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECKIVED BY the Trustees of Anaheim School District for the redemption of one Bond (No. 6) of Anaheim School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, of the value of $500. Proposals will be received until Saturday, June 27th, 1885, at 12 o'clock m., at which time said proposals will be opened at the office of the Clerk of the Board of School Trustees on Center street, Anaheim. No bid for more than per value will be accepted, nor any bid unless the bond to be surredered accompanies such bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. D.W.C.COWAN,Clerk. HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. Trumphal Arch, etc. Anaheim Union Water Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day of June, 1885, an assessment (No. 4) of fifty cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before July 8th, 1885, to the Secretary of the corporation at his office in the Town of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of July, 1885, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 1st day of August 1885, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Office at the Postoffice in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. Election Notice. SCHOOL TAX. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION will be held at the school house in the Orangesthorpe School District, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, on the 6th day of July, 1885, for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said School District the question whether a Special District School Tax shall be levied and raised in said School District. The amount of money proposed to be raised is seven hundred and fifty dollars, and the purpose for which it is intended to be raised is three hundred dollars for repairing the school house, two hundred and fifty dollars for fencing and otherwise improving the school house lot, and two hundred dollars for the purchase of land adjoining the present school lot. The poll will be kept open at said election on said day from one hour after sunrise until sunset. Wm. SCHULTE, Wm. FITHIAN, S.L. CHILSON. Trustees of Orangesthorpe School District Notice to Taxpayers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE taxes for the year 1885, in Anaheim School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, are now due and payable to me at my office in the postoffice in the Town of Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE,Tax Collector. Anaheim,Cal.,May 1,1885. RIMPAU BROS. HAVE The Largest, The Best, The Cheapest, STOCK OF Dress Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods and Notions And are receiving new goods every week. Call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere, and you will be convinced that the best bargains you get are at RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for the Butterick Patterns. A first-class Tailor is engaged to make clothing to order. Sole Agents for the Butterick Patterns. A first-class Tailor is engaged to make clothing to order. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware AT San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpan, Vice-Presidents W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee The information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T.J.F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton, J.P.Zeyn, 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. Troopers will be prosecuted. By or or C.J.SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company THEPlows, Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming Implements Manufactured by FURST & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by A.E.&E.A.WHITE. The Miles' Tract North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. P.H.KEITH, Acorns. WIN more money than at anything else by taking the agency for the best selling bond out. Beginners succeed gran dly. None hall Term free. HALLERY BOOK Co., Furst and Malam.