anaheim-gazette 1885-09-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 5, 1885 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Napa county citizens held a mass meeting Saturday to protest against the proposed increase of their assessment roll by the State Board of Equalization. As the Board proposes to cinch Los Angeles county also, would it not be well to try the efficacy of a mass meeting and "ringing resolutions? In a suit tried in the Superior Court of San Francisco, testimony was given showing that $750 was paid to Bosn Buckley to secure his influence in getting a favorable decision in the Supreme Court. Buckley seems to have a grip on everything in California. What a blessing it is that he is blind! Did he have the use of his eyes his power for evil would be unbounded. A recent letter of the Health Officer of the Port of New York is of interest to raise makers because of the effect on the price of raisins if his views are adopted, and to the people in general, who are supposed to be somewhat anxious on the cholera question. The officer mentioned has written to a fruit importing house in New York the following letter: NEW YORK, August 14, 1885. A. Garret & Co.—GENTLEMEN: Youngs of the 13th instate is at hand. In reply I would say that suspicion will attach to the vessel from a cholera-infected port, more than to a cargo composed of well-packed fruit, wines and original packages of merchandise. It is not impossible that it would be required that such cargo should be discharged at quarantine, that the vessel might be cleansed and disinfected before proceeding to the city. This would not necessarily cause but little delay (sic), but some additional expense in discharging at a distance from the city. Fruits gathered in an infected district, but packed and shipped from a non-infected port, will not, on that account, subject the vessel to delay at quarantine. Very respectfully, [Signed.] WILLIAM M. SMITH, Health Officer Port of New York. The absurdity of the last clause is apparent. A Letter That Was Written During the Hot Weather An excited irrigator in Yorba district sends the Gazette the following letter: Your article "Water Muddle" in last week's issue is not in accordance with truth. If the Yorbas are legally entitled to 125 inches of water only, why do you wish to have the amount due them determined by suit at law? By decree of the 17th District Court the first-class land of Yorba is entitled to all the water needed for irrigation, and the second and third-class land to the surplus. If you wish to have the Yorba water right judicially determined as to amount by inches, we certainly have no objection to it and sincerely wish every cause for possible misunderstandings removed, but in the meantime we take all the water we need. Whosoever informed you that the Yorbaditch owners cut the dam of the Cajon in the riverbed is guilty of a malicious falsehood. Although they certainly would not have been wrong in removing that obstruction, they preferred to make a ditch with gate around it, conducting their water into the riverbed. The very same was done at the head of the Orange ditch. The Yorbas are not the wards of Anaheim. Their irrigation right dates back to Mexican administration (1835) and is therefore protected by treaty, while the riparian right of the Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana is unquestionable. To all of which we reply: First—No decision like the one quoted has ever been rendered by the District Court or by any other court. Such, at least, is the recollection of those who should know. If such decision has been rendered, it will result in the saving of needless litigation if the writer of the above letter will quote the date of the decision. If we understand the law aright, another trial in the Superior Court on the same issue could not be had, but an appeal to the Supreme Court could be at once taken. It would be better, therefore, for all concerned to know positively whether such a decision has ever been rendered. Second—the Gazette did not state that "the Yorbaditch owners cut the dam of the Cajon." It said that "the Yorbas cut the dam and diverted from the river a volume of 300 inches of water." Superintendent Hazen reported that the dam in the river at the head of the new Anaheim ditch was cut twice by the Yorba irrigators, and his statement is amply corroborated. It is quite possible that our correspondent thinks he knows more of the water rights of the Yorba district than he really does. And The Chantanqua Ed. Gazette—The Annals the Chantanqua Litterary circle of Southern California 27th and 30th at Long Beach vives were present from Paxtin, Ontario, Riverside from Los Angeles city. They formally opened Thursday well-chosen words of welcome President, after which they to an ante and suggestive R.M. Widney. Friday morning devotional exercises, lett of Tustin, portrayed Oto-day in a way especial Chantanquans who have been a year the art, the eloquent of this educational center thousand years ago. A model C. S. S. C. attests attention from many just awakening to the benefit from this great people's novel features was a debate "The culture of the age higher than that of the ninety Does not much of the so-called own day border upon This was followed by The Table, the organ of the conducted by Rev. S. J. tario. A report of the year's work and responded to more or less specially less from Riverside We would suggest to our mottoes: "Never Press on; reaching after time are before." Friday evening was devoted exercising exercises. The six diplomas, each in real years study. The "Addresses—a Poem" by Mrs. E., specially praised worthy. A scripture of the central asian tanqua Lake, N. Y., by Reverend who spent some time thereern tour, was highly applaud large audience. On Saturday morning theremed by Prof. Crowe inof a linguistic tree. This too studied for an average with the professor's many and fund of incident we watch the growth of this teral thousand years. After lightened with some chemical duodent by Miss S. P. Monk Normal School. With rare combines the abstract most felicitous illustration; ing, at all times pleasing surprise you to see two solleple contact and a flame burn see a lamp lighted with a c It is not impossible that it would be required that such cargo should be discharged at quarantine, that the vessel might be cleansed and disinfected before proceeding to the city. This would not necessarily cause but little delay (sie), but some additional expense in discharging at a distance from the city. Fruits gathered in an infected district, but packed and shipped from a non-infected port, will not, on that account, subject the vessel to delay at quarantine. Very respectfully. [Signed.] William M. Smith, Health Officer Port of New York. The absurdity of the last clause is apparent. To say that all danger of infection is removed from fruit grown in an infected district simply because it is packed for shipment at a non-infected port is the height of nonsense. The official who wrote the letter has either been bribed or he is a fool. The Moral Leper of Pasadena. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—The Press has a long history of the adventures of Mrs. Mary Eliza Bateman, a widow 40 years old, with four children, who was captivated by Sherdan Waite, a clergyman, and keeper of a sanitarium at Vineland, N.J., who induced her to accompany him to California last month. The Press says Waite's sect has a colony founded at Pasadena, a few miles from Los Angeles, where the faithful live in a community. Two of Mrs. Bateman's children were sent on to the colony in June, to be brought up in accordance with the faith. Mrs. Bateman intrusted $9000 with Waite. The couple reached San Francisco on the 29th, when Mrs. Bateman was told that important business would call her partner back to Chicago. He represented to her that a number of proselytes were to meet him at New York, and said that he must meet them. He endeavored to have Mrs. Bateman go on to the colony, but she would not allow him to part from her and insisted upon accompanying him back to Chicago, where he managed to separate from her. She returned to Philadelphia and put a detective on the case, who became convinced that he had returned to the California colony, where his converts, it is said, affore him. He has winning manners, is twenty seven years old, and is an engaging conversationalist and an orator of much power. His religion, it is claimed, is a nondescript jumble of free love and Mormonism. He teaches that Christ, having drank wine and partaken of another's corn, and having walked abroad on Sunday and associated with the rabbit others should be permitted to do the same. He is charged with a number of gallantries among female members of the flock. Two young women of this city expected to go to the West with him. One is the daughter of a prominent citizen, and was only prevented from going by an opportune discovery of the plot. About Grape Prices. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—S. Hillaber, manager of the Cordelia Wine Company of Cordelia, Solano county, arrived to-day for the purpose of purchasing grapes for his winery, but owing to the prevailing prices here was unable to effect his object, and will leave for Fresno to-morrow, where he expects to be successful in obtaining grapes at lower figures than rule the market in this city at present. In this connection it may be added that ordinary wine grapes are selling here for from $14 to $28 a ton, while Zinfandela bring $30 and first-class Mission $22, while at Los Angeles it is stated that the market is glutted and wine makers refuse to pay more than $8 to $12 a ton for grapes. Immigrate Coming. It would be better, therefore, for all concerned to know positively whether such a decision has ever rendered. Second—The Gazette did not state that "the Yorba-ditch owners cut the dam of the Cajon." It said that "the Yorbas cut the dam and diverted from the river a volume of 300 inches of water." Superintendent Hazen reported that the dam in the river at the head of the new Anaheim ditch was cut twice by the Yorba irrigators, and his statement is simply corroborated. It is quite possible that our correspondent thinks he knows more of the water rights of the Yorba district than he really does. And it is very evident, albeit that he is high-tempered. It is possible that if he will restrain his indignation and, in conjunction with his neighbors reason calmly with our people, an amicable understanding may be reached without expense to anybody. We find comfort in the belief that there are many other interested persons more amenable to argument and reason than our correspondent—for whom, by the way, we have the most profound respect. Important Railroad Change. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company have resolved to extend the terminus of the Los Angeles Division from its present terminus at Mojave to Sumner, a distance of 56 miles north of Mojave. This makes the Los Angeles Division, embracing both slopes of the Tehachepi Mountain and local roads, 254 miles in length. The company have lately expended a large amount of money in changing the route on the northern slope of the Tehachepi so as to make the curves more gradual and the grades easier, as well as the crossings more secure against cloud bursts, floods and slides. The company have also put on the heavy steel rails, weighing seventy pounds to the yard, which with the fortifications against mishaps, will make this division very secure against accident or the elements in a very wet season, and more secure for the heavy pushers that traverse this section twice a day all the year round. General E. E. Hewitt, Superintendent of the Los Angeles and Yuma Divisions, went to Sumner yesterday on a special engine and car to look over the situation and provide for the extension, which will take place between the 1st and 15th of this month. By this change there will be hereafter but three divisions between this city and San Francisco—the Western, the Tulare and Los Angeles Divisions—whereas heretofore there has been the Visalia Division, extending from Sumner to Lathrop.—Herald. The Los Angeles Herald says: Messrs Baker & Peck, fruit dealers at the corner of First and Spring streets, were arrested yesterday for selling grapes infected with the white scale, which is calculated to disseminate this pest. When so much has been said and written on this subject it seems strange that anyone would persist in the sale of infected fruit when they know they are liable to fine and imprisonment, or both, and at the same time are doing a great in- taking it better, therefore, for all concerned to know positively whether such a decision has ever rendered. On Saturday morning theremed by Prof. Crowe intends for a linguistic tree. This too studied for an average with the professor's many and fund of incident we watch the growth of this terrestrial thousand years. After lighted with some chemical dusted by Miss S. P. Monk Normal School. With rare combines the abstract prose most felicitous illustration; ing at all times pleasing surprise you to see two solids contact you to see two solids see a lamp lighted with a candle. In the evening the Story Prof. Ira More was listened attention; Mrs. Bee Drummer Boy," "Star-Spirit and justly merited the conquerors Officers and Executive elected for the ensuing yearthe names, but hope they will selves known in advancing popular movement. Massacre of Chicheenne. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. Rock Springs says that over 500 in number have been fifteen days since far discovered.As many bodies are probably in their houses belonging to the railroad and fifty more owned by burned.The Chichamen are west of town without food.Green River City,distant from Governor Warren is now with General Superintender Superintendent Wurtelle Division of the Union Pacific more disturbance is anticipatedbe sent to the starving O hills by the authorities. The worst has evidently ridden garding the anti-Chinese rich part of Wyoming.A victims from Evanston, where east coal mining camp of the Railroad is located,the preconcert one.I have that first attack upon themto be made in Carbon,a mile 150 miles east of Rock Springslowed by like movements in and Evanston.The Rock however,tookthe initiativethere has been announcedplace lootedthe houses offere setting fire to them.menced in mine number sixChichamen miners were attackedThen the riot commenced al even women joining with low their hands.Supt.Evansmineswas warnedto leavedid so with alarm,passingto-day en route for Omaha.be heard from Carbon.The one evidently afraid to sendthe Evanston the Sheriff of Ungraphed this evening to Glarge as follows:"A large numb sides myself are satisfied theremitted at Rock Springshere,and are liable to breakWe need troops to protectproperty of our citizens."Oisat Green River,bothhe commanding officers atD.D.A.Russell,and troophold themselves in reading moment's notice. Love and Murder Edward B. Grant shot Mr at Oakland on Sunday night fused to marry him.He tainted and had the good taste SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—S. Hillaber, manager of the Cordelia Wine Company of Cordelia, Solano county, arrived to-day for the purpose of purchasing grapes for his winery, but owing to the prevailing prices here was unable to effect his object, and will leave for Fresno to-morrow, where he expects to be successful in obtaining grapes at lower figures than rule the market in this city at present. In this connection it may be added that ordinary wine grapes are selling here for from $14 to $28 a ton, while Zinfandels bring $30 and first-class Mission $22, while at Los Angeles it is stated that the market is glutted and wine makers refuse to pay more than $8 to $12 a ton for grapes. Immigrants Coming The Secretary of the Immigration Society at San Francisco says that four or five families from a mining camp in Colorado propose to start for California sometime between the 1st and 10th inst., to locate somewhere in the southern portion of the State. This party will comprise about twenty persons. The Secretary has also received word from a party of young men in New York, stating their intention to emigrate soon, and desiring to settle somewhere in Southern California. They state that this move is the result of having wittugged the display made by the Commission at New Orleans. The Frost St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3.—Specials from different places show considerable damage by the frost last night. In the vicinity of Moorhead and Willmar the corn is said to be entirely ruined; oats are badly damaged; gardens are wholly destroyed in the vicinity. At Brainerd the frost is the most severe and damaging in many years. Ice is reported at Willmar. Mr. Germain, the well-known commission merchant of Los Angeles, writes as follows: The recent hot spell has benefited the raisin crop to such an extent that instead of 400,000 boxes as previously reported the product will be fully 500,000 boxes in California this season. The rumors that the crop was damaged and the yield would be only 175,000 boxes are simply circulated by speculators "bulling" the market in order to keep prices up to sell what they have purchased at high figures, and have producers hold for such prices that no one else will touch them. The Los Angeles Herald says: Messrs. Baker & Peck, fruit dealers at the corner of First and Spring streets, were arrested yesterday for selling grapes infected with the white scale, which is calculated to disseminate this pest. When so much has been said and written on this subject it seems strange that anyone would persist in the sale of infected fruit when they know they are liable to fine and imprisonment, or both, and at the same time are doing a great injury to this section. The Inspectors are making thorough work and the Commissioners have now detailed special officers to examine the fruit offered at fruit stands and fruit wagons, as well as the packing and shipping houses of this city. It is about time that fruit dealers should wake up to the importance of taking a little precaution in this matter, or quit the business. The Orange Fruit and Packing Company have filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk. The objects are the drying, evaporating, canning, preserving, packing and buying and selling of fruit. Principal place of business, Orange. Directors, J. A. Pfeiffer, Philip Moser, F. D. Collina, M. H. Saxton, L. W. Osborn, all of Orange. Capital stock, $20,000, in shares of $20 each, of which 200 shares have been subscribed. Term, 30 years. The Santa Ana and Anaheim Water Companies each appointed committees to consult with an attorney relative to the water taken from the Santa Ana river at points above the dishes of the respective companies. The committees went to Los Angeles yesterday on their mission, and it is understood that they will consult Bicknail & White. Secretary Manning says that the administration desires to abolish the silver coinage law at the next session of Congress. Love and More Edward B. Grant shot Mr. at Oakland on Sunday night fused to marry him. He then had had the good taste to Mrs. Crowser's wounds are. At San Francisco on May Nauser, an asphalter, shot him, his recently divorced wife on Freelon street, and they were both taken to the pital, where it was found that ceived a ballet in her abdomen had two wounds in the back out at the back. It is believed man will recover but the woman will prove fatal. Gen. O. Howard arrives stone Park a few days ago from a party of ladies from Moorhead, who was a young lady when John Howard, the nineteen of the General. After the General and party, she had a lover's quarrel and Mr. a pistol, went into the brunet shot himself through the body was examined by Dr. Shaw who pronounced it fatal. EUGene, Or., September trial evidence in the Church fact that Church and had deried by a neighbor came The latter's hat was found Mr. Church, and a secrethoggs' ranch, a mills dangling to the rafters of tha was undoubtedly suicide was clad only in a light shirt Mrs. Church was in her nigh almost certain that Boggs house after he and his called out Church and shot then attacked Mrs. Church The woman is still alive and will no doubt die.Mr was a grass widow, ma June. Before that time B and was rejected. The Chautauqua Assembly. Ed. Gazette.—The Annual Assembly of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle of Southern California was held August 27th and 30th at Long Beach. Representatives were present from Pasadena, Amancim, Tustin, Ontario, Riverside, and three circles from Los Angeles city. The exercises were formally opened Thursday evening in a few well-chosen words of welcome by the vice-President, after which the audience listened to an anole and suggestive lecture by Judge R. M. Widney. Friday morning, after the usual devotional exercises, Mrs. P. G. Bartlett of Tustin, portrayed Greece as it appears to-day in a way especially interesting to Chautauquans who have been studying for a year the art, the eloquence, the learning of this educational center more than two thousand years ago. A model C. S. S. C. attracted considerable attention from many intelligent persons just awakening to the benefits to be derived from this great people's college. One of the novel features was a debate "Resolved," That "The culture of the age of Pericles was higher than that of the nineteenth century." Does not much of the so-called culture of our own day border upon the dudesque? This was followed by the Chautauqua Round Table, the organ of the querist's queries, conducted by Rev. S. J. Fleming, of Ontario. A report of the year's work was called for and responded to more or less favorably, especially less from Riverside and Compton. We would suggest to our neighbors some of our mottoes: "Never be discouraged," "Press on, reaching after those things which are before." Friday evening was devoted to the graduating exercises. The assembly conferred six diplomas, each in recognition of four years study. The "Address to the Graduates—a Poem" by Mrs. E.A. Otis was especially praiseworthy. A half hour's description of the central assembly at Chautauqua Lake, N.Y., by Rev. S. J. Fleming, who spent some time there during his Eastern tour, was highly appreciated by the large audience. On Saturday morning the exercises were resumed by Prof. Crowe in the presentation of a linguistic tree. This subject is rather too studied for an average audience, but with the professor's many happy allusions and fund of incident we were enabled to watch the growth of this tree through several thousand years. After which we were delighted with some chemical experiments conducted by Miss S.P. Monks of the Branch Normal School. With rare tact Miss Monks combines the abstract principle with the most felicitous illustration; at once convincing, at all times pleasing. Would it not surprise you to see two solids placed in simple contact and a flame burst forth? Or, to see a lamp lighted with a chunk of ice? In the evening the Story of Vicksburg by Pacific Coast News. A ten-year-old son of James Duffley of Juilian, was thrown from a horse and dragged to death last week. A young man was experimenting with a hammerless gun near Modesto recently, when it was discharged, narrowly escaping killing a young woman near by. As it was the charge out the collar from her dress. Employees of traveling threshing outfits near the boundary line complain that after crossing into Nevada from California they are forced to pay poll tax in that State, although they have already paid it on this side the line. Near Meadows, Or., recently, F.M. Parker, with his wife and six-year-old daughter, were out driving, when a savage dog frightened the horses and they ran away. The carriage was upset and the little girl was instantly killed, while her parents were seriously injured. At Red Bluff, Cal., a fire destroyed Dr. Schoru's building and contents. Loss, $2500; insurance, $1600. An hour later the Union Hotel and a number of other buildings were burned, entailing a loss of $16,500; insurance, $8000. The last fire is believed to have been incendiary. The San Francisco Merchant says that its advisors show that the actual quantity of wine made in California this year will not exceed 10,000,000 gallons. The same journal says that the total wine exports by rail and sea for the six months ending June 30, were 2,182,000 gallons. An increase of 347,-000 over the corresponding period of last year. Charles Wetmore, of the State Viticultural Commission, has written a letter in answer to inquiries, in which he states that "the wild grape of California has been sufficiently tested as to its resistance to the phylloxera to satisfy us that it may be classed among the practically resistant vines, provided it is planted in soil suited to its growth and development." Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1, old... $1.20 No. 1, new... 1.30 1.37½ CORN: Large yellow, carload lots... 1.00 1.10 do, job lots... 1.00 1.12½ Small yellow, job lots... .90 1.15 Small white... 1.00 HAY: NEW ADVERTISING. Dear friend! Oh, think, What trash You drink! If your Wife buys) Green tea, Be wise—; There's health For these In pure EOLA TEA. M.B.-Those who cannot afford Eola Tea can procure at a lower cost, the "Writze Onse" Brand, a full-bodied tea, which being also shipped to us solely In Perfection. Ten Cents has the same guarantee of purity as Eola Tea. A.SCHILLING & CO. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK. --- THE --- REVOLUTION! What There can be Bought for 5 Cents! 5 CTS. FOR A YARD OF NICE RIBBON. 5 cts for 3 Fine Handkerchiefs. 5 cts for a dozen of Pearl Buttons. 5 cts for 3 dozen of Agate Buttons. 5 cts for 2 yds. Embroidery. 5 cts for 3 yds. Linen Lace. 5 cts for 2 yds. Red Embroidery. 5 cts for 14-ply Gent's Linen Standing Collar. 5 cts for a Fine Comb. 5 cts for 2 dozen Clothespins. On Saturday morning the exercises were resumed by Prof. Crowe in the presentation of a linguistic tree. This subject is rather too studied for an average audience, but with the professor's many happy allusions and fund of incident we were enabled to watch the growth of this tree through several thousand years. After which, we were lighted with some chemical experiments conducted by Miss S. P. Monks of the Branch Normal School. With rare tact Miss Monks combines the abstract principle with the most felicitous illustration; at once convincing, at all times pleasing. Would it not surprise you to see two solids placed in simple contact and a flame burst forth! Or, to see a lamp lighted with a chunk of ice? In the evening the Story of Vicksburg by Prof. Ira More was listened to with undivided attention. Mrs. Beeson sang, "The Drummer Boy," "Star-Spangled Banner," and justly merited the continued applause. Officers and Executive Committee were elected for the ensuing year. We have not the names, but hope they will make themselves known in advancing this worthy and popular movement. F. Moore. Massacre of Chinamen Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 2. News from Rock Springs says that every Chinaman, over 500 in number, have been driven out of town. Fifteen dead Chinamen have been thus far discovered. As many more dead bodies are probably in the ruins. Fifty houses belonging to the railroad company and fifty more owned by Chinamen were burned. The Chinamen are yet in the hills west of town without food, afraid to go to Green River City, distant about 110 miles. Governor Warren is now at Rock Springs, with General Superintendent Dickinson and Superintendent Wurtelle of the Western Division of the Union Pacific Railroad. No more disturbance is anticipated. Food will be sent to the starving Chinamen in the hills by the authorities. The worst has evidently not been told regarding the anti-Chinese riots in the western part of Wyoming. According to advice from Evanston, where the second largest coal mining camp of the Union Pacific Railroad is located, the movement was a pre-concerted one. It had been arranged that the first attack upon the Chinese was to be made in Carbon, a mining town about 150 miles east of Rock Springs, to be followed by like movements in the latter place and Evanston. The Rock Springs miners, however, took the initiative and the result there has been announced. The mob at that place looted the houses of the Chinese before setting fire to them. The outrage commenced in mine number six, where three Chinamen miners were attacked and killed. Then the riot commenced all over the town, even women joining with loaded shotguns in their hands. Supt. Evans, of the coal mines, was warned to leave town, and he did so with alucity, passing through here today en route for Omaha. Nothing can be heard from Carbon. The operator there is evidently afraid to send the news. From Evanston the Sheriff of Uinta county telegraphed this evening to Governor Warren as follows: "A large number of citizens besides myself are satisfied that the outrages committed at Rock Springs will be repeated here, and are liable to break out at any time. We need troops to protect the lives and property of our citizens." Governor Warren is at Green River, but he has telegraphed to the commanding officers at Forts Fred Steele and D. A. Russell, and troops are ordered to hold themselves in readiness to move at a moment's notice. Love and Murder. Edward B. Grant shot Mrs. Lillie Crowser at Oakland on Sunday night because she refused to marry him. He then shot himself and had the good taste to die forthwith. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1, old, No. 1, new, 1.30 1.37 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots... 1.00 1.10 do, job lots... 1.00 1.12 Small yellow, job lots... 90 1.15 Small white... 1.00 HAY: Barley, old, do new, 10.00 11.00 POTATOES: Early Rose... 50 .65 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb ..32 Northern No. 1 ** ..35 EGGS: Eggs... 31 .33 HONEY: Extracted light... 4 .5 Job lots... 5½ POULTRY: Heus, No. 1, per doz... 3.50 4.25 Old roosters ... 2.50 3.00 Young roosters ... 3.50 4.25 Breakers ... 2.50 3.00 Turkeys, per lb... 14 Ducks, per doz... 3.50 4.00 Geese each... RAISINS: Layers, new.. Ex-London layers, new... 2.75 Loose Mascats... 2.00 Bulk raisins.. Dried grapes... NUTS: Walnuts... 6 Peanuts... 5 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... 3.00 Lemons, Seedling, per box... 2.50 "Eureka "... 3.00 Limes ... 2.50 ONIONS: Yellow Danver... 1.00 Red.. 75 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon... 11 Medium bacon... 8¼ Heavy bacon.. 8 Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. Armstrong, Mrs Mattie J Parker, Edith Armstrong, Luther Parker, Mrs B Bedford & Lowell Penhalf, W Bowell, C Perry, SM Candel, Mrs Price, J D Davis, J Prow, J V Doebert, F Repetto, Tim Eddie, H Smith, J C Gobel, Arabella von Smith, Wilson Goodman, Ira Sproul, Wm Swazze, J Swine, Mrs Thomas Mr Voigt, A T Julius Winkelman, Albert Wolf, P Wilson Mrs Hugh Wilkinson, Mr Williams G Willett, Mr Weller P Ward Bros Young, J W DAIRY STOCK FOR SALE At the Farm of J.K.TUFFREE,North Anaheim The stock which is offered for sale is the progeny of thoroughbreds of the following strains: Darham, Aldenay, Jersey and Ayreshire, and are all superior milch cows. They are conscientiously recommended as first-class. Also for sale one thoroughbred Jersey bull. For particulars apply to the underigned at his ranch or address him through the Anaiim postoffice. J.K.TUFFREE Love and Murder. Edward B. Grant shot Mrs. Lillie Crowser at Oakland on Sunday night because she refused to marry him. He then shot himself and had the good taste to die forthwith. Mrs. Crowser's wounds are very serious. At San Francisco on Monday Jens Peter Nauser, an asphalter, shot Elizabeth Schoean, his recently divorced wife, at her home on Freelon street, and then shot himself. They were both taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found the woman had received a bullet in her abdomen and the man had two wounds in the body which came out at the back. It is believed that the man will recover but the woman's wounds will prove fatal. Gen. O. O. Howard arrived at Yellowstone Park a few days ago, bringing with him a party of ladies from Omaha. Among them was a young lady who was the Fancee of John Howard, the nineteen-year-old son of the General. After the arrival of the General and party, the two young people had a lover's quarrel and Mr. Howard took a pistol, went into the brush near camp and shot himself through the body. The wound was examined by Dr. Shannon, U. S. A., who pronounced it fatal. Eugene, Or., September 1.—Circumstantial evidence in the Church tragedy reveals the fact that Church and his wife were murdered by a neighbor named David Bogga. The latter's hat was found near the body of Mr. Church, and a search party going to Bogga' ranch, a mile distant, found him hanging to the rafters of the baru, dead. It was undoubtedly suicide. Church's body was clad only in a light shirt and pantaloons. Mrs. Church was in her night gown. It is almost certain that Bogga came to Church's house after he and his wife had retired, called out Church and shot him dead and then attacked Mrs. Church with an axe. The woman is still alive but unconscious and will no doubt die. Mrs. Church, who was a grass widow, married Church last June. Before that time Bogga courted her and was rejected. Doebert, F. Eddie, H. Evans, Mrs A. Gobel, Arabella von Goodman, Ira Hambright, J W Hawkins, J H Herring, Mrs J Hill, Mary Ann Hough, C J Hough, G Justice, Perry Lamb, John Loventhal, E McCamish, Mr McPherson, Lydia Meyer, Andrew Michel, P B Spanish. Francisca Garcia Feliciana Morillo Susana Yorva Osiena Polinario Quero J. S. Gardiner, P. M. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA. When she became Miss, she closed to CASTORIA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORI. Closing-Out Sale ... IN ... BOOT AND SHOES ... BY ... B. WEISKOPF. Selling below cost price because he is going back East. FOR SALE. THREE HEAD OF FRESH MILCH COWS FOR sale, from $65 to $75 each. P. C. HAZEN. Wagons For Sale or Trade ONE SPRING WAGON WITH TWO SEATS AND TOP; newly palated! Also one left farm wagon which can be changed from a dead axe to a spring wagon in a short time. S. A. DENNIE. Center St., Anaheim At the Farm of J.K.TUFFREE, North Anaheim The stock which is offered for sale is the progeny of thoroughbreds of the following strains: Durham, Alderney, Jersey and Ayreshire, and are all superior milch cows. They are conscientiously recommended as first-class. Also for sale one thoroughbred Jersey bull and one thoroughbred Ayrshire bull. For particulars apply to the undersigned at his ranch or address him through the Anaheim postoffice. J.K.TUFFREE. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 643 Brannah Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York Vineyard For Sale. 20 ACRES OF VINEYARD IS OFFERED FOR sale in NORTH ANAHEIM. The vines are four years old—Zinfandel, Malvoliste, Muscat and Mission grape. There is a Good Crop of Grapes New 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. CLEARANCE SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. In Order to Make Room for Our FALL AND WINTER GOODS We have reduced prices lower than ever in all our lines. All goods will be sold at Extremely Low Prices Without Reserve. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS, 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 BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED 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 BOUGHT, SHIPPED 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 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 vi 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. Rimpau, T.J.F. Boege, P. James, Treasurer. W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton J.P.Zeyn, Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JULY 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—60 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Transporters will be prosecuted. By order. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company THE Plows; Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming Implements Manufactured by Funk & Bransey Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by Dec 16. A.E. & E.A. WHITE GUIDE TO SUCCESS IN BUSINESS AND SOCIETY. The most universally useful book ever published, it tells completely HOW TO DO EVERYTHING in the best way. How to Be Your Own Lawyer. How to Do Business Correctly and Successfully. How to hold in Society and everywhere. A gold mine of varied information to all phases for constant reference. AGENTS WANTED for all or some time. To know why this book of REAL value and attractant sells better than any other, apply for terms to H. B. SCAMMEL & CO. July 11-6m. WT. LOUIS, MO. Cigars and Tobacco. THE UNDERNIGHT KEEPS ALL GRADES OF cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, and lends a total of the brands continually in stock. Every two month is properly practiced and gold as the few possible rates. Subscriptions received for all news papers and periodicals. E.F. NEWBOLD, Center street.