anaheim-gazette 1885-07-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 11. 1885 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Drinkers of imported Bavarian beer will be interested to know that the Repertoire de Pharmacie pronounces it to be colored with sulphobenzazodimethylamin. That is the common name of the drug. The technical name is something too awful to think about. The phenomena of an invasion of frogs is being witnessed in Texas, where myriada infest Eagle Pass and vicinity. In three days after their first appearance, the ground was covered with them. The visitation is all the more remarkable because frogs are rare in that part of the country. The mosquitoes in movin' down South. The U.S. Circuit Court of Maryland has affirmed the decree of the District Court awarding three colored women damages of $1000 for having been excluded from first-class sleeping apartments on the steamer Sue after they had purchased first-class tickets. A suit just instituted in San Francisco reveals a peculiar and happily rare case of filial ingratitude. Mrs. Mabel Treadwood is worth $100,000 and her mother is without the necessities of life. To compel the daughter to support her, a suit has been brought in which the mother avers that the defendant has heretofore refused to assist her. The President's sister has written a book. And what's worse, she has published it. It is a series of essays on temperance, religion and other things, and it appears that she has had the bad taste to write harshly of the Catholic orders, notably the Sisters of Charity. For this breach of sense she was publicly prayed for at Albany on Monday evening by a Catholic priest. GOVERNMENT positions are not all sincerely and in the case of a change of admin- An Ingenious Swindle Washington, July 4.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has just received ocular proof of an ingenious fraud upon the revenue which has been practiced in Cincinnati. The fraud consists in having two staves of a barrel thickened, one, that in which the bung-hole is and the other the stave opposite, while the other staves are of ordinary thickness. The gauging instrument will consequently measure the capacity of the barrel about two gallons less than the actual contents. One of the largest and wealthiest firms in the city, it is said, has been discovered practicing this fraud, and the government, by means of it, has lost a large amount. Yesterday Commissioner Miller received a telegram from Special Revenue Agent Lafflin at Cincinnati, charging that he had detected the attempt at fraud in the construction of the barrels of Maddux, Hat-sart & Co., and that sixty packages had been detained. The extent of the operations detected is not yet known. When Special Agent Lafflin, who made the discovery, reported the fact to Commissioner Miller, the commissioner telegraphed to Collector Bishop to make a seizure. A full investigation has been ordered. A Young Murderer New York, July 4.—A telegram from Wilson, North Carolina, says that Willie Sams, the six-year-old son of a farmer living near here, to-day murdered his infant brother, of whom he had been given charge. Sometimes ago he was taken to a child's funeral and manifested great interest in its burial, which he did not seem to understand. He has frequently prattled about it and asked many questions as to how the child was got into the coffin and when it would come out. Today he took his little brother to the graveyard, which was near his father's home, and after scooping out a grave in the sand by a small brook he placed the little infant in a box which he had previously carried there, nailed down the top and buried it, going through the form of delivering a prayer and singing a hymn. After he had filled the tiny grave he stamped on it and slowly went back home and told his mother of his death, of which he seemed very proud. He said it "was just like Mrs. Arthur's little baby's funeral." The terrified mother hastened to the spot. The grave was re-opened and the infant found dead, with its right arm broken and its skull crushed. Promisous Shooting. San Luis Obispo, July 7.—A shooting affair occurred this morning on the Estrella Philadelphia's Dept. Philadelphia, July 6.—Har institutions of Philadelphia Court, where wives divorced, but need protect husbands, and unmarried not obtain a husband, but support a child, apply for aid. This court aims ever any other manufacturing soula, Philadelphia brings the mill of justice. The tioners yesterday were asked assistance for the children. An artist of it was recently ordered to paint artisan, on the other hand week for ten years. One public to-day will attract Ellen Durand appeared against her husband, whose grossest cruelty. The years of age and massively is of light complexion younger. For a long time she has been jealous of her, as she was untrue to him, but the most diabolical means into confessing who her lover. One night last week, allege that he tied his wife with a rope and left her to floor all night. In the morning the house and asked her if fess, but she was still oblige her for a few hours, hawsays, and left her for another time. The next day he re-entered upon his inquiry with greater vigor. Behind extort an admission of guilt men, she says he gagged her entries from being heard; a flatiron, applied it to seven person, burning blisters until then threw a quantity of sparing her face, and fleeced pigitive. Shot by Mistler San Rafael, July 2.—season opened in this county it proved rather a dear buildup. Peter Thomaan and were hunting in the vicinity Pedro, and they became so The dogs started a deer direction of Thomson. A er, named Sutton, startosed which ran into the chaparral got within fifty feet of what appeared, he saw some bushes, at which he took aim to his horror, saw Thomas striking him in the leg below shattering the bone. THE President's sister has written a book. And what's worse, she has published it. It is a series of essays on temperance, religion and other things, and it appears that she has had the bad taste to write harshly of the Catholic orders, notably the Sisters of Charity. For this breach of sense she was publicly prayed for at Albany on Monday evening by a Catholic priest. GOVERNMENT positions are not all sinecures, and in the case of a change of administration such as has lately taken place it requires a superabundance of physique and vigor to keep up with the requirements of the public service. Malcolm Hay, the First Assistant Postmaster General, whose duty it was to satisfy the demands of 500,000 office seekers with only 50,000 offices at his disposal, has succumbed to the pressure and reigned. A.E. Stevenson is his successor, and he will probably get very tired before many months. BRAIDLaugh, the English infidel who is regularly elected to the House of Commons and as regularly refused a seat therein, bobbed up again at the re-assembling of Parliament on Monday, and advanced to the table to take the oath. He was promptly ejected by the Sergeant-at-Arms, according to programme. It will be observed that Bradlaugh is quite willing to take the required oath, or any kind of an oath, but his peers will not permit him to do so as it is notorious that he does not consider an oath binding or of any value whatever. "ANYTHING to earn a crust" is the refrain of the old song. The ingenuity of conscienceless men to gain a living by any other means than honest labor leads to most remarkable occurrences. The fact has been discovered by one or more insurance companies in New York that they are systematically defrauded by irresponsible brokers, who are using many ingenious methods of getting healthy men's lives insured and then collecting upon the death of sickly persons in their names by dressing the bodies in the clothes and jewelry of the insured person and having them identified as such thereby. The alleged restriction of Chinese immigration does not seem to decrease the number of Chinese one sees in every community in the State. The San Francisco Bulletin says that 6700 Chinese have landed in San Francisco during the time from August 1, 1882, when the Restriction act went into effect, to July 6, 1884, when the amended act was passed. From the latter date until July 6, 1885, over 8100 Chinese have landed, or about 1400 more in one year under the amended act than during the twenty-three months under the original act. This is accounted for by the increase of fraudulently obtained certificates. YOUNG PEOPLE will have their fun, regardless of consequences, but the parties interested in the incident herein recounted are infant in a box which he had previously carried there, nailed down the top and buried it, going through the form of delivering a prayer and singing a hymn. After he had filled the tiny grave he stamped on it and slowly went back home and told his mother of his deed, of which he seemed very proud. He said it "was just like Mrs. Arthur's little baby's funeral." The terminated mother hastened to the spot. The grave was re-opened and the infant found dead, with its right arm broken and its skull crushed. Promisous Shooting. SAN LUIS OPISFO, July 7.—A shooting afair occurred this morning on the Estrilla Plains, resulting in the instant killing of Elwin P. Stowell and Clinton Brooks and the wounding of Henry Huston mortally and Steve Moody, John McAdams and William Pepper seriously. For some months past a feud has existed among the people on the plains. Buildings have been burned and property damaged. One party is called the "Owls" and another the "Vigilantes." Eleven of the former were working with a header on the Brookshire Ranche, when eight "Vigilantes" came to punish one of the "Owls." The man who came in after the coffins says that Clinton Brooks challenged Henry Huston to fight and was about to take his shotgun away from him, when McCandon shot Brooks through the head and Huston shot. Stowell through the body. There is a confusion of reports about the wounding of the others. The Sheriff, District Attorney, Coroner and Dr. Nichols have gone to the scene. Great excitement prevails. A Large Prospective Peach Crop S.F. Bulletin The peach crop this season bids fair to excel that of any previous season in quantity. As to the quality of the fruit, the peaches of Solane county equal in flavor those from any other locality. The fruit is large and has ripened well. In the Sacramento Valley great activity is witnessed in the peach orchards. It was thought the late rains had injured the quality of the fruit, but these showers added an extra bloom to the peach and an additional flavor to its juices. Vacaville is sending out thousands of boxes of peaches. The canneries are beginning operations for their summer season, and are on the lookout that the peaches are not all thrown on the retail market for table purposes. Large shipments of peaches to the East are being made from Sacramento. The price is lower than it has been for years. Contrary to expectations the pests and locants that infested several of the counties of the State have not done any appreciable damage to the peach crop. Kansas Floods. PARSONS, Kan., July 6.—Reports from all points make the damage by flood very great. The Neosho river is five feet higher than was ever known before. Many farmers who had their wheat cut and in shock report almost total loss, while others have lost hogs, sheep and cattle, and in many instances houses and fences have been swept away, the families barely escaping with their lives. The loss of life has been greater than usual. Three bodies at Parsons, three at Chanute and three on the Neosho have already been found and others are missing. No attempt has been made by the railroads to cross the Neosho since the 1st instant. Communication is entirely cut off with the East and no mail has been received except from the South since Wednesday. The Missouri Pacific advertised to run a train East this afternoon and transfer by boat at Osage Mission. It will be two or three days before travel is resumed. Shot by Mickey SAN RAFAEL, July 2.—season opened in this county it proved rather a dear buildup. Peter Thomasan and were hunting in the vicinity. The dogs started a deer, direction of Thomson. Aer., named Sutton, started which ran into the chaparral got within fifty feet of what appeared, he saw some bushes, at which he took aim to his horror; saw Thomas striking him in the leg below shattering the bone. Thomasan has been singled in past six months, has broken twice—once by masthead of a schooner, and by his crutches slip from nearly well from the first bakeport, July 2. Scott valley, was shot by this morning on Cow mount were deer hunting. Chama mountain above his brother ing for a deer, and came in view of the latter, whom he and fired, the ball passing He is still living but has had for recovery. This is his kind that has happened in than a year. Sporadic Chance TOLEDO, Ohio, July 7.—implicated in the root of been held in the City Prison rence. The prison is badly two or three prisoners have each cell. They are all very personal habits, and several areailing for several days of them were taken with apo Physicians were called and nounced them cases of spora sick men have been taken tital and apparently prisoners have now been rea jail, which is being thorough disinfected. The people of clised to feel a trifle nervous pecurature of the disease, eases cases are sporadic and have peculiar conditions. Rednetion in F SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—reduction in freights from this been announced, and is also The new rates make an average 25 per cent. on former charges Atlantic and Pacific and thie cific roads bill freights to this new rates. In addition points in this State, from east above rates are charged; ville, Stockton, San Jose, S.Los Angeles, the same rates Lathrop, Tulare and Sumg gives California merchant in Albuquerque over Chicago. Yellow Fever at New WASHINGTON, July 8.—Surgeon General of the Marsh vice, has been advised of what a sporadic case of yellow fever leans. He does not think it cause alarm Although no discovery that it origination of fever germs can be no doubt that it is dived ver imported in infected close other way. The case was YOUNG PEOPLE will have their fun, regardless of consequences, but the parties interested in the incident herein recounted are no doubt cogitating as to whether the quantity of fun they had was sufficient recompense for the tributation which followed. In October, 1876, Miss Flora A. Hastings, of San Francisco, and James A. B. Kelly were married "in fun" at Alleghany Station, Va. They never saw each other again till June, 1883, at which time the lady was the wife of Winfield Scott Keyes, whom she had married in San Francisco in 1878. Kelly at this time of meeting claimed her as his wife and Keyes brought suit in San Francisco soon after to have his marriage to her annulled on the ground that she had before been married to Kelly. Mrs. Keyes brought suit in New York State to have her marriage with Kelly declared void, and the Supreme Court has so declared upon the report of a referral. Here is some more of that kind of fun which happened near home. We quote from the Express: The statement made in a morning paper that Willie Childs and Miss Wilcox had been married at Santa Monica is a mistake. Some ten years ago these two young people, when mere children, were "married for fun" at Santa Monica. The two with others were at the beach a few days ago and the incident was referred to. The enterprising reporter heard of the affair and had it placed in type. At Independence, O., July 4, a terrible accident occurred in the harvest field of Joshua Brown, on the Lackiamute. His grandson, aged 12, was driving a mowing machine, when the horses ran away, throwing the boy under the machine in such a manner that he was horribly mutilated and torn. The boy is still alive, but cannot recover. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. The Evening Post to-night publishes an article on the raisin crop prospects in California. It states that the pack this year will reach 250,000 boxes, as against 175,000 last year. The indications are that the quality of California raisins this year will be finer than for several years past all over the State. The bulk of the crop, it is expected, will be moved East, and prices promise to be very high, as lately there has been a great deal of inquiry for California raisins in Eastern cities. The season this year is fully a month earlier than usual, and it is predicted that there will be new raisins ready for shipment by the first of September. This will put a great many car-loads into the Eastern markets before the new raisins come from Malaga. The Eastern markets being bare of supplies, high prices are likely to rule. AMERICAN WINES. NEW YORK, July 6. The Post has a column editorial on scientific tests, by which a comparison has been made between French and American wines, and the success with which the latter have met every test. It says: The official returns show the California vineyards average about four hundred gallons of wine per acre; the French vineyards one hundred and ninety-six. Since attention was called to statistics showing the purity of American wines, our importation of wines has fallen off 40 per cent, while our production has increased over 500 per cent. California, New York and Missouri place upon the market wines of exceptional parity and of such a quality that they may be brought upon the table without the apology which a few years ago was thought necessary. The burial of a relative in serious and expensive business gave a gift to the deceased from his relatives, and, in return, a burial deceased is a man of rank, matter very often of ruin to festivity must be given, at time the hospitality is expected ordinarily lavish. Consequently happens that the day of the definitely postponed for months for years, until the family learns accumulate sufficient wealth substance. In the mean time enclosed in matting, and hoisted tree or a hut and left to days there is a savage banqueting and the interment at Launt islands and Timur the cestor is severed after burial reliance in a place of honor withdrawn. The work of building the lege dormitory, Lawrence Hopkins early in July and will continue yearly. The expense will be which Miss Fannie Lawrens bears one-half. The other will be voted by the corporation. Philadelphia's Desertion Court. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—One of the peculiar institutions of Philadelphia is its Desertion Court, where wives who cannot obtain divorces, but need protection from their husbands, and unmarried women who cannot obtain a husband, but need means to support a child, apply for legal redress and aid. This court aims every Friday, and like any other manufacturing city of a million souls, Philadelphia brings a large grist to the mill of justice. The majority of petitioners yesterday were girl mothers, who asked assistance for the care of illegitimate children. An artist of national reputation was recently ordered to pay $20 a week. An artisan, on the other hand was fined $6 a week for ten years. One of the cases made public to-day will attract wide attention. Ellen Durand appeared as a petitioner against her husband, who was charged with the grossest cruelty. Thomas Durand is 40 years of age and massively built. His wife is of light complexion and fifteen years younger. For a long time it is said that he has been jealous of her, and believing that she was untrue to him, he took, it is said, the most diabolical means of torturing her into confessing who her lover was. One night last week, after a quarrel, it is alleged that he tied his wife's legs and arms with a rope and left her to sleep on the bare floor all night. In the morning he returned to the house and asked her if she was ready to confess, but she was still obdurate. Releasing her for a few hours, he rebound her, she says, and left her for another night of torture. The next day he returned to his home and entered upon his inquisitorial practices with greater vigor. Being still unable to extort an admission of guilt from the women, she says he gagged her to prevent her outcries from being heard, and then heating a flatiron, applied it to several parts of her person, burning blisters upon her body. He then threw a quantity of vitriol upon her, sparing her face, and fled. He is now a pugitive. Shot by Mistake. SAN RAFAEL, July 2.—The deer-hunting season opened in this county yesterday, and it proved rather a dear hunt for one man, at least. Peter Thomasan and a party of friends were hunting in the vicinity of Point San Pedro, and they became somewhat scattered. The dogs started a deer, which ran in the direction of Thomsona. A professional hunter, named Sutton, started after the deer, which ran into the chaparral. When Sutton got within fifty feet of where the buck disappeared, he saw something move in the bushes, at which he took aim and fired, and to his horror, saw Thomson fall, the ball striking him in the leg below the knee, and shattering the bone. Pacific Coast News. At Gnerneville, Santa Clara county, two buildings were burned on Tuesday night. Loss, $20,000. Insured for $15,000. At Carson, Nevada, on Sunday a fire in the business part of town destroyed property valued at $50,000. Mrs. Josie Robb of Astoria, was seriously burned Tuesday at Forest Grove, Or., where she was visiting, by the explosion of a lamp which she held in her hands. At Cordelia, Solano Co., on Tuesday night at about 8 o'clock, a boy, 17 years of age, named Michael Carney, walked up to Patrick Carr and shot him twice, one ball being fatal, passing through him and producing a wound from which he died next morning at 9 o'clock. Carney's father went with his son to within twenty yards of where the shooting occurred, and waited there till the deed was done, and then walked away with the murderer. The Mormon City Council at Salt Lake approve of the placing of the flag at half-mast on prominent buildings on Independence Day. They claim the act was not one of disrespect to the flag or an exhibition of non-patriotic sentiments, and liken the present feeling in Utah, under the recent arrests and trials for polygamy pressed by the Government, similar to that experienced when President Garfield died. At San Francisco, Bernard Kelly and James Wilkinson engaged in a slogging match in an underground drive known as the "Fox." In the seventeenth round Kelly struck at his opponent and immediately fell forward unconscious. He was taken to the receiving hospital, where he died next day. The police surgeon believes that death resulted from concussion of the brain, superinjected by the blows struck during the contest. Wilkinson has been arrested, charged with murder. At Rogers, Tex., July 4, at a barbecue, Deputy Sheriff Anderson undertook to arrest Lee Lovelace, for whom he had a warrant. Lovelace resisted. Several shots were exchanged, and Anderson was mortally wounded through the chest. After he fell, Anderson raised his Winchester, and shot and instantly killed Lovelace. Little Arthur Seggers fell from the roof of a five-story building in New York on Saturday, June 27th. He broke no bones and it is thought will recover. The Assistant Chief of Police of Chattanooga, Tenn., has been dismissed from his place for kissing a lewd woman on the street. FOR SALE. A FIRST CLASS STUDEBAKER SPRING FARM wagon; but little used; newly painted HENRY REDLICH, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. OFFICE—In Kroeger's Block, Anaheim BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Town Trustees of the town of Anaheim will meet as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of equalizing the assessment roll of said town of Anaheim; on the 22th and 23rd of July, 1885; between the hours of 8 o'clock and 6 o'clock; of each day at the Town Hall of said town. By order of the Board of Trustees, E F NEWBOLD, Town Clerk. Anaheim, July 2, 1885 STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business June 30th, 1885 ASSETS: Cash on bank: $6,080 22 Bills Receivable: $22,073 52 Real Estate: $9,044 20 Bank Lot: Vault and Building: $8,380 00 Due from other Banks: $15,000 20 Other Assets: $79,068 21 LIABILITIES: Due depositors: $52,932 63 Due other Banks: Capital Stock: $20,000 00 Surplus Stock: $6,735 58 State of California: County of Los Angeles: Plz James President of the Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn; do deposit and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1885. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Colon: Capital paid up in Gold Colon: $20,000 00 State of California: County of Los Angeles: Plz James President of the Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn; do deposit and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Shot by Mistake. SAN RAFAEL, July 2.—The deer-hunting season opened in this county yesterday, and it proved rather a dear hunt for one man, at least. Peter Thomasman and a party of friends were hunting in the vicinity of Point San Pedro, and they became some what scattered. The dogs started a deer, which ran in the direction of Thomson. A professional hunter, named Sutton, started after the deer, which ran into the chaparral. When Satton got within fifty feet of where the buck disappeared, he saw something move in the bushes, at which he took aim and fired, and to his horror, saw Thomasman fall, the bill striking him in the leg below the knee, and shattering the bone. Thomson has been singularly unfortunate in the past six months, having had his leg broken twice—once by falling from the masthead of a schooner, and again by having his crutches slip from under him when nearly well from the first break. LAKERPORT, July 2.—Charles Fees, of Scott valley, was shot by his brother Jacob this morning on Cow mountain, where they were deer hunting. Charles was on the mountain above his brother, who was watching for a deer, and came in an opening in view of the latter, whom he took for a deer and fired, the ball passing through his neck. He is still living but has hardly any chance for recovery. This is the second case of this kind that has happened in this valley in less than a year. Sporadic Cholera TOLEDO, Ohio, July 7.—About fifty Poles implicated in the root of June 28th have been held in the City Prison since the occurrence. The prison is badly ventilated, and two or three prisoners have been placed in each cell. They are all very fivity in their personal habits, and several of them have been ailing for several days. Nesterday two of them were taken with spasms and cramps. Physicians were called and have since pronounced them cases of sporadic cholera. The sick men have been taken to the prison hospital and are apparently doing well. The prisoners have now been removed from the jail, which is being thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. The people of the city are inclined to feel a trifle nervous over the appearance of the disease, even though the cases are sporadic and have occurred under peculiar conditions. Reduction in Freights SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—An important reduction in freights from this city has just been announced, and is already in effect. The new rates make an average reduction of 25 per cent. on former charges. Both the Atlantic and Pacific and the Southern Pacific roads bill freights to Albuquerque at the new rates. In addition to terminal points in this State, from each of which the above rates are charged, namely, Marysville, Stockton, San Jose, San Francisco and Los Angeles, the same rates are quoted from Lathrop, Tulare and Sunner. This tariff gives the California merchants an advantage in Albuquerque over Chicago and St. Louis. Yellow Fever at New Orleans WASHINGTON, July 8.—Dr. Hamilton, Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service, has been advised of what is regarded as a sporadic case of yellow fever at New Orleans. He does not think that this should cause alarm. Although no evidence has been discovered that it originated in the importation of fever germs, he thinks there can be no doubt that it is due to yellow fever imported in infected clothing or in some other way. The case was effectually quarantined at the nearest station. Lee Lovelace, for whom he had a warrant. Lovelace resisted. Several shots were exchanged, and Anderson was mortally wounded through the chest. After he fell, Anderson raised his Winchester, and shot and instantly killed Lovelace. Little Arthur Seggers fell from the roof of a five-story building in New York on Saturday, June 27th. He broke no bones and it is thought will recover. The Assistant Chief of Police of Chattanooga, Tenn., has been dismissed from his place for kissing a lewd woman on the street. 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 Lead Children, she gave them CASTORIA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Drug Store. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE district of Anselm and neighborhood that has opened a drug store on Center street, Anselm. Opposite the Postoffice. Having not only learned and studied the business in Germany, but having also kept a drug store in San Francisco over 10 years, I hope by strelct and careful attention to business to gain as much confidence and custom as I have enjoyed in San Francisco. I am importing direct from Germany and THE KAWT, and will keep as fresh and pure, medicines as are kept in any first-class drug store. NOTICE. THERE WILL BE AN AUCTION SALE ON Thursday, at 10 o'clock, July 16th, 1885, of the property of F H Robinson at his residence at which there will be sold to the highest bidder. Two hongues, One center table, One dining table, One side board, Three bedsteads, Three spring mattresses. Two washstands, One stove No. 7 Olive Range with good furniture Chairs and rocking chairs, Two kitchen tables. A lot of fruit jars, One mare and colt, One double buggy, Two mirrors, And a lot of other articles not enumerated. A.V.FOX. Auctioneer School Bond Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Ocean View School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held at the school house in said district, on the 8th day of August, A.D., 1885, and the polls will be then and there open from 9 o'clock A.M., until 10 o'clock A.M., of the same day. Said election will be conducted by Patterson Bowers, John Brush and Charles Loyd who have been duly appointed to serve as judges thereof. Said election will be held for submitting to the electors of said district whether bonds of such district shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money to purchase a school lot; and to build and furnish a school house; in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of this State; and a resolution of the Board of Trustees; of said district herefore duly adopted. The amount of the bonds proposed to be issued is twenty-five hundred dollars ($2500) of the denomination of $250 each; and to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum. The number of years which said bonds are to run are as follows: Bond No. 1 for two years, bond No. 2 for three years, bond No. 3 for four years, bond No. 4 for five years and bond No. 5 for six years. E.P.JUSTICE, J.H.GLINES, R.A.MARTIN, STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin: Capital paid up in Gold Coin: $20,000.00 State of California: I. Tree James, President of the Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn; do deposit; and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President Subservied and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1885. California WIRE WORKS. 329 Market St., San Francisco. WIRE and EVERYTHING IN WIRE. Barbed Wire Being regularly licensed we guarantee our customers against damages. Baling Wire Wire Netting Wire Cloth Hop Wire Gopher Traps Vineyard Lines Ornamental and Useful Wire and Iron Work. NOTE- We meet Eastern competition by home manufacture; and sell you better goods at a lower price. Anheuser-Busch Beer. At BILLY'S OPPOSITE HELMSENS. 5 cents a glass. MONEY Made easily in a pleasant business; Send 3 cents for all necessary information. Yellow Fever at New Orleans WASHINGTON, July 8.—Dr. Hamilton, Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service, has been advised of what is regarded as a sporadic case of yellow fever at New Orleans. He does not think that this should cause alarm. Although no evidence has been discovered that it originated in the importation of fever germs, he thinks there can be no doubt that it is due to yellow fever imported in infected clothing or in some other way. The case was effectually quarantined at the earliest stage, and it is not expected that the fever will spread from it. Hopkins this Time SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—Harriet H. Moore, a middle-aged widow, has commenced a breach of promise suit for $225,000 against Moses Hopkins, aged 70. Defendant is a brother of the late Mark Hopkins, the railroad magnate, from whom he inherited an estate estimated at six millions of dollars. The burial of a relative in Timur is a very serious and expensive business. It involves a gift to the deceased from all his blood relatives, and, in return, a burial feast. If the deceased is a man of rank, this feast is matter very often of ruin to his family. The festivity must be given, and at the same time the hospitality is expected to be extraordinarily lavish. Consequently it often happens that the day of the funeral is indefinitely postponed for months, and even for years, until the family has had time to accumulate sufficient wealth of cattle and substance. In the mean time the corpse is enclosed in matting, and housed either in a tree or a hut and left to itself. Then for days there is a savage banqueting and revelling, and the interment at last is carried out. Among the more savage races of the Timur Laat islands and Timur the skull of an ancestor is severed after burial and kept as a relic in a place of honor within the house. The work of building the new Yale College dormitory, Lawrence Hall, will be begun early in July and will occupy nearly a year. The expense will be $100,000, of which Miss Fannie Lawrence of this city bears one-half. The other $50,000 has been voted by the corporation. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JULY 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. By order. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company Vineyard For Sale. 20 ACRES OF VINEYARD IS OFFERED FOR SALE IN NORTH ANAHEIM. The vines are four years old—Zinfandel, Malvoisie, Muscat and Mission grapes. There is a Good Crop of Grapes Now on the vines. The owner offers it for sale because he cannot give it his personal attention. WATER STOCK GOES WITH THE LAND. Apply to F. H. Keith or to the Anaheim Immigration Association. 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. RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for the Butterick Patterns. A first-class Tailor is engaged to make clothing to order. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE DOUGHT, SHIFTED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes sold at Cost To make room for our new line of goods. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean what we say. 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 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.MeFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton J. P. Zeyn,