anaheim-gazette 1885-09-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... SEPTEMBER 12, 1855 Kleinigkeiten. William P. Frankel has been appointed Postmaster at San Pedro, vice Banning. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The Tax Collector gives notice that town taxes are now due and payable to him at his office. The postoffice is graced with a corn stalk sixteen feet in length, from a field in Golden Belt District. The Los Angeles Board of Education has elected as the City Superintendent of Schools W. M. Friesner, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A boy named Sylva, while attempting to get on the morning train at Wilmington, fell and the carwheels passed over his foot, necessitating amputation. The Anaheim Public Schools re-open on Monday. The Centralia school will also open on Monday, with Miss Williams as teacher. Twenty thousand acres of the San Fernando ranch have been sold by Charles Maclay to Judge Widney, H.-L. Macneil, W. K. Alexander and Geo. C. Hagar, who propose to locate a colony there. A carload of fruit shipped from Los Angeles on August 27th reached Chicago on September 1st, thus being, according to the original arithmetic of a Los Angeles contemporary, only four days in transit. Must scales cost but $2 at the jewellery store of Mr. Luedke, and it would be economy in every vine-grower to buy one and test his grapes before making wine or heading to the miners. The Express says: Mr. C. H. Michaelson, of Pasadena, an old and well-known nurseryman of this city, has on his place a new kind of grape which he calls the Occidental. It is a good nine, purple color and gives every indication of being a superior fruit. By taste it is a cross between an old-fashioned wild grape and the Clark Hamburg; has a slight suspicion of a pungent taste, enough to be very palatable, and the unmistakable Catawbia. It was produced by fertilizing the bloom of a native grape of Massachusetts with the Black Hamburg. The meat is hard and it is believed that it will be an excellent shipper. Capt. Darcy, who returned from San Quentin on Sunday, states that in the arrival of Downs and Toal the authorities have been supplied with a much-felt want. The day that Downs arrived the engineer, who was employed at $4 per day, had quit Downs, who is a first-class engineer, took his place. The prison authorities had also lost a valuable horse-shoe, who received $3 per day. Toal was just the man to fill the bill. Thus it will be seen that Los Angeles county has furnished two men, who will save the State $2191 per year.—Express. Innate cussness is so strong with Downs that we predict he will wilfully "bust the biler" within a year. A meeting of the stockholders of the S. A. V. I. Co. will be held shortly, and it is said that the question of cementing the ditches of the Company will be presented to them for decision. The estimated cost of cementing the three main canals is $77,860, and the thirty-two miles of small ditches will cost $72,120. As an argument why the cementing should be done, it is stated that "during the hot part of the past summer there was at one time 820 inches of water at the headgate of the main canal, while the Zanjero only delivered 400, showing a "loss by seepage of a little more than one-half." A funny story is told of the fire brigade's modus operandi at the conflagration Saturday morning, which shows drills and discipline are necessary adjuncts in subduing the work of "fire-bugs." Only four members of the department managed to get to the fire at all, and one of that number was so frantic he rushed wildly about with his speaking trumpet in his hand and yelled orders at the top of his voice, which so dumb-founded the boys that in haste they made a hydrant connection with the ladder and ran. Resolutions were adopted issue of bonds for the houses as follows: High district, $3500 in seven barn Long Beach school district bonds, each for $1000; O district, $2500 in five bond In the matter of Cyprus port of the viewers was 6th set for the special headline A communication was read Judson, withdrawing and position to sell or exchange property on corner of New ple streets. The certificates of election A carload of fruit shipped from Los Angeles on August 27th reached Chicago on September 1st, thus being according to the original arithmetic of a Los Angeles contemporary, only four days in transit. Must scales cost but $2 at the jewelery store of Mr. Luedke, and it would be economy in every vine-grower to buy one and test his grapes before making wine or hauling to the winery. Mr. Geo. Hough of Garden Grove has sold to Mrs. Sarah A. King thirty acres of his farm for $1200. There is some excellent land in that vicinity for sale at the same figures. A corn social will be held at the M. E. church at Garden Grove on the evening of the 16th inst., to which all are invited. It will be a unique, interesting and amusing entertainment. The San Antonio Irrigation Company are about to sue the Arroyo Ditch Company to compel them to turn out two heads of water to them. The suit involves the entire irrigation system of the Los Nietos Valley and is very important. A dispatch from the Coast Survey office in San Francisco, directed to Newport, via Anaheim, was received here on Thursday. It is evident that a Coast Survey is badly needed for the geographical information of the officials of that department. The capacity of the cooperage in Mr. Lionel Browning's new winery is 15,000 gallons, and he is almost certain to fill it with the product of his 40-acre vineyard of 4-year-old vines. Considering the tendency of the season, he has a marvelous crop. We are pleased to announce that the ramor that Mr. Harker was about to remove from Anaheim is unfounded. He will continue to sell harness and saddlery at the old stand and at as low prices as the same goods can be bought for in Los Angeles. Mr. Harker keeps a well appointed store and deserves patronage and encouragement. The Riverside Water Company will have about 400 mortgages to record, and have made arrangements with the Board of Supervisors whereby they do the copying and pay the Recorder for filing and indexing. It will probably have to levy an assessment to pay the taxes on the mortgages. The Gazette sends its heartiest congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, the announcement of whose marriage is made to-day. The ceremony took place at the Episcopal church at 11:30 on Thursday, and the newly-wedded took the naked train for Los Angeles; where they will reside. A funny story is told of the fire brigade's modus operandi at the conflagration Saturday morning, which shows drills and discipline are necessary adjuncts in subduing the work of "fire-bugs." Only four members of the department managed to get to the fire at all, and one of that number was so frantic he rushed wildly about with his speaking trumpet in his hand and yelled orders at the top of his voice, which so dumb-founded the boys that in haste they made a hydrant connection with the ladder and ran the hose cart up on top the building. Brave boys.-San Diego Union. J. D. Bethune, of San Bernardino, has been appointed Register of the Land Office of Los Angeles District, vice Chas. K. Johnson, removed. Mr. Johnson was only appointed during the last days of President Arthur's administration. Mr. Bethune is a lawyer and a former resident of Santa Ana. There seems to be some doubt as to Johnson's removal. Haverstick, Receiver of Public Moneys at Los Angeles, was suspended about a month ago, and it is possible that it is to that office that Mr. Bethune has been appointed. The advertisement of the Agricultural Fair is published to day. It is said that more interest in the success of the Fair is being taken this year than has ever been manifested in the past, and that it will be a fitting exposition of the county's resources. As a full description of every exhibit is to be published for general distribution, it is to be hoped that a creditable display will be made of the products of Anaheim vineyards, or chardens and farms. Master Arthur Bryden, the bright young lad who formerly delivered the Gazette to town subscribers, had his hand badly crunched by a coog-wheel in a mill in Oakland where he was at work. It was a severe wound and one finger had to be amputated. We sympathize with Arthur and wish for his speedy recovery. The circus which performs here on next Monday evening is really a meritorious affair, and deserves patronage, especially as the admission price is placed low. The performers are first-class and the trained horses are the best ever seen on this coast. A shipment of two half-barrels of wine has been made by Mr. Fred Hartung to Sternberg, Mahen, Austria. It is to be hoped that the wine will prove so agreeable to the Austrians that their next order will be for a cargo. Lewis Smith has been sentenced to imprisonment for fifteen years for setting fire to buildings in Pomona some months ago. The crime was inspired by a desire to get the insurance money. Several Eastern people are in town and promise to make the Plentner Hotel their "loss by seepage of a little more than one-half." Resolutions were adopted issue of bonds for the houses as follows: High district, $3500 in seven bays Long Beach school district bonds, each for $1000; District $2500 in five bays In the matter of Cyprus port of the viewess was 66 set for the special head A communication was received from Judson, withdrawing and position to sell or exchange property on corner of New ple streets. The certificates of electricity centia school district, voted for school purposes were not the special tax was ordered general levy in October. The report of the Horse-sioners was read and filed A deed was received from the Fairview Grange Hall association for land for road warrant ordered drawn fund for $50 for Tim Boepe said land. On motion of Supervisor and alleyes in Tustin City subdivision of the Stafford as per map in Recorder clarified public highways. In the matter of refundness of Los Angeles county Treasurer John Milner at Board with three sealed said county, and opened presence of the Board follows: L.W. Hellman, Borel & Co., $20,000; L.O.D.O. Action was defended Supervisor Hinds moves officers required to re-approve the names of whom they have in their order. In the matter of the Railroad tax suits, a copy read from Messrs. Smith, notifying the Board thus hearing before the United Court in October. Refer Attorney. In the matter of J.H. wharf franchise at San Ross moved that the competition be postponed for time lost. In the matter of the pear County assessment Board of Equalization, peared before the Board methods adopted by other garden procedure before such matters. Supervisor Hinds moves be instructed to procure forethe State Board at Frank A. Gibson to assist data, and that S.M. Whitbeck be requested to go with that the Board to Sacramento said proposed raise in this So ordered. In the matter of the petition of Pasadena, a petition signatures was read asking ration. Several petition signatures, were read pro incorporation. S.M. White, Esq., division in behalf of residents dena who are opposed to said incorporation. F.H. Howard address half of residents east of The Gazette sends its heartiest congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, the announcement of whose marriage is made to-day. The ceremony took place at the Episcopal church at 11:30 on Thursday, and the newly-wedded book the nurse train for Los Angeles, where they will reside. We have been requested to ask the Town Trustees to straw West street so as to make the street more passable for grape haulers. The request is made by residents of outside districts, who aver that as they pay the expense of repairing the roads leading into town, they are not taking too much in making their request. The factory of the Golden Belt Wine Co. is now a hive of industry, and the new cellars and buildings are being rapidly put "shape shape and Bristol fashion." Commodities as are the buildings, further improvements and enlargements are contemplated which will make the factory conspicuous among the features of this part of the county. At the winery of Dreyfus & Co. $13 per ten is being paid for Zinfandel grapes, and on and after the 15th inst. $11 per ten will be paid for Malvoise. The price of Mielon grapes remains at $10 per ten. Both crushers will be in operation on Tuesday and thereafter during the season, so that all who have grapes to sell can bring them along. Each crusher has a capacity of 60 tons of grapes per day. A shipment of two half-barrels of wine has been made by Mr. Fred Hartung to Sternberg, Mahen, Austria. It is to be hoped that the wine will prove so agreeable to the Austrians that their next order will be for a cargo. Lewis Smith has been sentenced to imprisonment for fifteen years for setting fire to buildings in Pomona some months ago. The crime was inspired by a desire to get the insurance money. Several Eastern people are in town and propose to make the Plantera' Hotel their home during the winter. Look out for the Big Show! J. S. McCue's Equine Paradox will perform in Anaheim on Monday afternoon and evening, September 14th. This show has more trick horses, and more star performers than any other show traveling in California. The Celebrated Sherman horses, the McCue horses, the performing broncos, five in number, in their drill, gallop, march and waltz. The performing broncos are handled by Prof. Wm. Organ whose reputation is known throughout the world, having trained the famous stallions with the Cole Show, also the famous horses with the Barnum Show, and the broncos that were with the Coupe Show, and have since been the wonder of the Crowned Heads of Europe. This show surpasses all combination of educated horses. Prof. La Soll will make the most daring high-wire ascension ever witnessed in this country, which is free to all. Any person going in to my Show, and not satisfied that it is the best Show for the money in the world, I will refund their money Admission, 25c. and 50c. J. S. McCuz, Prop. Bucklin's Armenia Satev. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhems, Power Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblading, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. Mennav, Sept. 7. The resolution adopted July 14th granting the Resorder $175 per month for depatition was rescinded and he was allowed two deputies, one at a salary of $100 and one at $75 per month from August 1st to October 15th, 1882. The petition of J. L. Lauterman that the County Surveyor furnish the Assessor with a map showing the boundaries of Le Canada school district was denied, on the ground that it could not be legally granted. In the matter of the Sexton road of Compton district, the petition of S. C. Sexton and others with bond for said road was filed and R. Sheas, J. H. Bell and E. T. Wright were appointed viewers of said road. The County Clerk presented a petition to be allowed another deputy at a salary of $100 per month. The petition was granted. The Clerk named Theodore Neely for the position. The petition of H. Marteen to rent vacant land between Court House and Spring street was denied. On motion of Supervisor Foord the Deputy District Attorney, who now receives $50 per month, shall hereafter receive $75 per month. A communication from the State Board of Equalization was read and filed. It gives notice of the intention of the State Board to increase the entire assessment roll of the county (except on money, credits and mortgages) above their face value on said roll, to make the assessments conform to the true value of the property contained on said roll. A conference was had on the subject and Messra. I. W. Hellman, L. C. Goodwin, J. M. Carter and others expressed themselves as being greatly opposed to such action. The clerk was finally directed to telegraph to the State Board and ascertain the latest date on which a deputation from the Board can be heard in the matter. A petition for the formation of Fruitland school district out of San Antonio school district was read and filed, and Superintendent Hinton having approved the same, the prayer of the petition was granted and boundaries assigned. Superintendent of Schools Hinton asked the Board to make a levy for school purposes sufficient to produce $4 for each census child. This would give $60,872. Tuesday, Sept. 8. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the issue of bonds for the erection of school houses as follows: Highland Park school district, $3500 in seven bonds, each for $500; Long Beach school district, $8000 in six bonds, each for $1000; Ocean View school district, $2500 in five bonds, each for $500. In the matter of Cypress avenue, the report of the viewers was read and October 6th set for the special hearing. A communication was received from S. H. Judson, withdrawing and annulling his proposition to sell or exchange his interest in property on corner of New High and Temple streets. The certificates of election returns of Plainfield, Sept. 7. The resolution adopted July 14th granting the Resorder $175 per month for depatition was rescinded and he was allowed two deputies, one at a salary of $100 and one at $75 per month from August 1st to October 15th, 1882. The petition of J. L. Lauterman that the County Surveyor furnish the Assessor with a map showing the boundaries of Le Canada school district was denied, on the ground that it could not be legally granted. In the matter of the Sexton road of Compton district, the petition of S. C. Sexton and others with bond for said road was filed and R. Sheas, J. H. Bell and E. T. Wright were appointed viewers of said road. The County Clerk presented a petition to be allowed another deputy at a salary of $100 per month. The petition was granted. The Clerk named Theodore Neely for the position. The petition of H. Marteen to rent vacant land between Court House and Spring street was denied. On motion of Supervisor Foord the Deputy District Attorney, who now receives $50 per month, shall hereafter receive $75 per month. A communication from the State Board of Equalization was read and filed. It gives notice of the intention of the State Board to increase the entire assessment roll of the county (except on money, credits and mortgages) above their face value on said roll, to make the assessments conform to the true value of the property contained on said roll. A conference was had on the subject and Messra. I. W. Hellman, L. C. Goodwin, J. M. Carter and others expressed themselves as being greatly opposed to such action. The clerk was finally directed to telegraph to the State Board and ascertain the latest date on which a deputation from the Board can be heard in the matter. A petition for the formation of Fruitland school district out of San Antonio school district was read and filed, and Superintendent Hinton having approved the same, the prayer of the petition was granted and boundaries assigned. Superintendent of Schools Hinton asked the Board to make a levy for school purposes sufficient to produce $4 for each census child. This would give $60,872. Tuesday, Sept. 8. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the issue of bonds for the erection of school houses as follows: Highland Park school district, $3500 in seven bonds, each for $500; Long Beach school district, $8000 in six bonds, each for $1000; Ocean View school district, $2500 in five bonds, each for $500. In the matter of Cypress avenue, the report of the viewers was read and October 6th set for the special hearing. A communication was received from S. H. Judson, withdrawing and annulling his proposition to sell or exchange his interest in property on corner of New High and Temple streets. The certificates of election returns of Plainfield, Sept. 7. The resolution adopted July 14th granting the Resorder $175 per month for depatition was rescinded and he was allowed two deputies, one at a salary of $100 and one at $75 per month from August 1st to October 15th, 1882. The petition of J. L. Lauterman that the County Surveyor furnish the Assessor with a map showing the boundaries of Le Canada school district was denied, on the ground that it could not be legally granted. In the matter of the Sexton road of Compton district, the petition of S. C. Sexton and others with bond for said road was filed and R. Sheas, J. H. Bell and E. T. Wright were appointed viewers of said road. The County Clerk presented a petition to be allowed another deputy at a salary of $100 per month. The petition was granted. The Clerk named Theodore Neely for the position. The petition of H. Marteen to rent vacant land between Court House and Spring street was denied. On motion of Supervisor Foord the Deputy District Attorney, who now receives $50 per month, shall hereafter receive $75 per month. A communication from the State Board of Equalization was read and filed. It gives notice of the intention of the State Board to increase the entire assessment roll of the county (except on money, credits and mortgages) above their face value on said roll, to make the assessments conform to the true value of the property contained on said roll. A conference was had on the subject and Messra. I. W. Hellman, L. C. Goodwin, J. M. Carter and others expressed themselves as being greatly opposed to such action. The clerk was finally directed to telegraph to the State Board and ascertain the latest date on which a deputation from the Board can be heard in the matter. A petition for the formation of Fruitland school district out of San Antonio school district was read and filed, and Superintendent Hinton having approved the same, the prayer of the petition was granted and boundaries assigned. Superintendent of Schools Hinton asked the Board to make a levy for school purposes sufficient to produce $4 for each census child. This would give $60,872. Tuesday, Sept. 8. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the issue of bonds for the erection of school houses as follows: Highland Park school district, $3500 in seven bonds, each for $500; Long Beach school district, $8000 in six bonds, each for $1000; Ocean View school district, $2500 in five bonds, each for $500. In the matter of Cypress avenue, the report of the viewers was read and October 6th set for the special hearing. A communication was received from S. H. Judson, withdrawing and annulling his proposition to sell or exchange his interest in property on corner of New High and Temple streets. The certificates of election returns of Plainfield, Sept. 7. The resolution adopted July 14th granting the Resorder $175 per month for depatition wasrescindedandhewasallowedtwodeptiesoneatascindematchsoundofwinewhichismadeinthiscityitisonlynecessarytoknowthatabouteightor ninepoundsofgrapeproduceonegallonofwineandasalmost4，000tonsareconsumed,thequantityofwineproducedisabout260，000galons.ThegrapeusedbylocalmanufacturersarechieflytheMissionandtheZinfandelThisyearthewine-grapemarketinthiscityhasbeenconsiderablydollcomparedwithformerseasonasregardspricesandtheamountsold,andcommissionmerchantscomplaintofthedownwardtendencyofthemarket.AChroniclereportervisitedtheleadingfruitmerchantsyesterdaywhoareengagedindisposingofthesurpluswinegrapeshippedtothiscitywithaviewofobtainingsomeinformationastotheconditionofthemarketandtheprospectsfortheseason.Oneveryside commissionmerchantscomplaintofdulnesslowprices.Theinactivityandlowratesareattributedtoseveralcauses.Inthefirstplace,thewinecellarsoflocalmanufacturersarefilledwithwinewhichhasbeenmadeforseveralyearspast advantagehavingbeentakenofthelargegrapecrops.Secondly,themanufacturersexpecta large cropthisseason,andareholdbackwiththeexpectancyofseeingafurtherreductioninprices.ThemarketquotationsofthegrapsoftheMissionandZinfandelvarietiesaredependentonthequality,tosomecomingfromonelocalitysimultaneouslyhavingsuperiorwine-producing qualitiesand,consquently,themoughtafterandcommandgreaterprices.FALLOFPRICES. In order to showthepoorconditionofthemarketitisonlyrequiredtocomparethescheduleofratesoflastyearwiththoseofthepresentseason.LastyearZinfandelwinegrapefromWoodlandbrought$35to$40a tonThisyearthequalityofgrapesonlybrings$25.ThesamemaybeaidofotherqualitiesofgrapesfromotherpartsoftheState,theaveragedecreasebeing25percent.TheSanJoseMissiongrapelastyearwasat$35aton,andthisseasonmaybehadfor$18and$20.TheMissiongrapethisyearmaybehadaslowas$14aton,thepricegoingupashighas$20whichrepresentsthebestqualityproducedOne dealer on Washington streetofferedtocloseaccontracttosell200tonsofthebestZinfandelvarietyat$22aton.Thefreightchargesoncethegrapeshavelittletodowiththemarketquotations.ThefreightongrapesfromNapais$25carloadfromSolano$25,Fresno$42.Woodland$47a carloadThesechargeslastyearwerehigher.inthecaseofFresnobeingashighasghighailiant,coollysurveyedthesituatiestogivesp Men's Diagom Cassim Tweed Children'SS Indigo Blue Merrimac P Fancy Lawn Resolutions were adopted authorizing the issue of bonds for the erection of school houses as follows: Highland Park school district, $3500 in seven bonds, each for $500; Long Beach school district, $8000 in six bonds, each for $1000; Ocean View school district, $2500 in five bonds, each for $500. In the matter of Cypress avenue, the report of the viewers was read and October 6th set for the special hearing. A communication was received from S. H. Judson, withdrawing and annulling his proposition to sell or exchange his interest in property on corner of New High and Temple streets. The certificates of election returns of Placentia school district, voting to raise $300 for school purposes were read and filed, and the special tax was ordered levied at the general levy in October. The report of the Horticultural Commissioners was read and filed. A dead was received from the trustees of the Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association for land for road purposes, and a warrant ordered drawn on Anaheim road fund for $50 for Tim Boerge for payment of said land. On motion of Supervisor Rosa all streets and alleys in Tustin City and in the Tustin subdivision of the Stafford and Tustin tract, as per map in Resorder's office, were declared public highways. THURSDAY, Sept. 10. In the matter of refunding the indebtedness of Los Angeles county, Deputy County Treasurer John Miller appeared before the Board with three sealed bids for bonds of said county, and opened the same in the presence of the Board. The bids were as follows: L. W. Hellman, $150,000; Alfred Borel & Co., $20,000; L. C. Goodwin, $20,000. Action was deferred. Supervisor Hinds moved that all county officers be required to report to the Board for approval the names of any and all clerks whom they have in their employ under pay of the county. So ordered. In the matter of the Southern Pacific Railroad tax suits, a communication was read from Messrs. Smith, Brown & Hutton notifying the Board that there will be a hearing before the United States Supreme Court in October. Referred to the District Attorney. In the matter of J. H. Book's petition for wharf franchise at San Pedro, Supervisor Ross moved that the consideration of the petition be postponed for six months. Motion lost. In the matter of the petition of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for wharf franchise at San Pedro, Supervisor Hinds moved that the franchise be granted as per petition. Carried by the following vote: Ayes—Hinds, Rosa, Foord, Macy; Noes—Lindley. In the matter of the proposed raising of the county assessment roll by the State Board of Equalization, Mr. Freeman appeared before the Board and explained the methods adopted by other counties in regard to procedure before the State Board in such matters. Supervisor Hinds moved that the Assessor be instructed to procure data to be used before the State Board and that he employ Frank A. Gibson to assist in procuring such data, and that S. M. White and D. Freeman be requested to go with the delegation from the Board to Sacramento in reference to said proposed raise in the assessment roll. So ordered. In the matter of the proposed incorporation of Pasadena, a petition bearing 111 signatures was read asking for said incorporation. Several petitions, aggregating 123 signatures, were read protesting against said incorporation. S. M. White, Esq., discussed the proposition in behalf of residents of South Pasadena who are opposed to being included in said incorporation. F. H. Howard addressed the Board in behalf of residents east of Moline avenue and child. This would give $60,872. Tuesday, Sept. 8. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the issue of bonds for the erection of school houses as follows: Highland Park school district, $3500 in seven bonds, each for $500; Long Beach school district, $8000 in six bonds, each for $1000; Ocean View school district, $2500 in five bonds, each for $500. In the matter of Cypress avenue, the report of the viewers was read and October 6th set for the special hearing. A communication was received from S. H. Judson, withdrawing and annulling his proposition to sell or exchange his interest in property on corner of New High and Temple streets. The certificates of election returns of Placentia school district, voting to raise $300 for school purposes were read and filed, and the special tax was ordered levied at the general levy in October. The report of the Horticultural Commissioners was read and filed. A dead was received from the trustees of the Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association for land for road purposes, and a warrant ordered drawn on Anaheim road fund for $50 for Tim Boorge for payment of said land. On motion of Supervisor Rosa all streets and alleys in Tustin City and in the Tustin subdivision of the Stafford and Tustin tract, as per map in Resorder's office, were declared public highways. THURSDAY, Sept. 10. In the matter of refunding the indebtedness of Los Angeles county, Deputy County Treasurer John Miller appeared before the Board with three sealed bids for bonds of said county, and opened the same in the presence of the Board. The bids were as follows: L. W. Hellman, $150,000; Alfred Borel & Co., $20,000; L. C. Goodwin, $20,000. Action was deferred. Supervisor Hinds moved that all county officers be required to report to the Board for approval the names of any and all clerks whom they have in their employ under pay of the county. So ordered. In the matter of the Southern Pacific Railroad tax suits, a communication was read from Messrs. Smith, Brown & Hutton notifying the Board that there will be a hearing before the United States Supreme Court in October. Referred to the District Attorney. In the matter of J. H. Book's petition for wharf franchise at San Pedro, Supervisor Ross moved that the consideration of the petition be postponed for six months. Motion lost. In the matter of the petition of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for wharf franchise at San Pedro, Supervisor Hinds moved that the Assessor be instructed to procure data to be used before the State Board and that he employ Frank A. Gibson to assist in procuring such data, and that S. M. White and D. Freeman be requested to go with the delegation from the Board to Sacramento in reference to said proposed raise in the assessment roll. So ordered. In the matter of the proposed incorporation of Pasadena, a petition bearing 111 signatures was read asking for said incorporation. Several petitions, aggregating 123 signatures, were read protesting against said incorporation. S. M. White, Esq., discussed the proposition in behalf of residents of South Pasadena who are opposed to being included in said incorporation. F. H. Howard addressed the Board in behalf of residents east of Moline avenue and child. This would give $60,872. Tuesday, Sept. 8. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the issue of bonds for the erection of school houses as follows: Highland Park school district, $3500 in seven bonds, each for $500; Long Beach school district, $8000 in six bonds, each for $1000; Ocean View school district, $2500 in five bonds, each for $500. In the matter of Cypress avenue, the report of the viewers was read and October 6th set for the special hearing. A communication was received from S. H. Judson, withdrawing and annulling his proposition to sell or exchange his interest in property on corner of New High and Temple streets. The certificates of election returns of Placentia school district, voting to raise $300 for school purposes were read and filed, and the special tax was ordered levied at the general levy in October. The report of the Horticultural Commissioners was read and filed. A dead was received from the trustees of the Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association for land for road purposes, and a warrant ordered drawn on Anaheim road fund for $50 for Tim Boorge for payment of said land. On motion of Supervisor Rosa all streets and alleys in Tustin City and in the Tustin subdivision of the Stafford and Tustin tract, as per map in Resorder's office, were declared public highways. THURSDAY, Sept. 10. In the matter of refunding the indebtedness of Los Angeles county, Deputy County Treasurer John Miller appeared before the Board with three sealed bids for bonds of said county, and opened the same in the presence of the Board. The bids were as follows: L. W. Hellman, $150,000; Alfred Borel & Co., $20,000; L. C. Goodwin, $20,000. Action was deferred. Supervisor Hinds moved that all county officers be required to report to the Board for approval the names of any and all clerks whom they have in their employ under pay ofthe county. So ordered. In the matter of the Southern Pacific Railroad tax suits, a communication was read from Messrs. Smith, Brown & Hutton notifying the Board that there will be a hearing before the United States Supreme Court in October. Referred to the District Attorney. In the matter of J. H. Book's petition for wharf franchise at San Pedro, Supervisor Ross moved that the consideration of the petition be postponed for six months. Motion lost. In the matter of the petition of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for wharf franchise at San Pedro, Supervisor Hinds moved that the Assessor be instructed to procure data to be used beforethe State Board and that he employ Frank A. Gibson to assist in procuring such data,and that S. M. White and D. Freeman be requested to go withthe delegation fromthe Board to Sacramento in reference to said proposed raise inthe assessment roll.So ordered. In the matter ofthe proposed incorporationof Pasadena,a petition bearing 111 signatureswas read askingfor said incorporation.Several petitionsaggregating123signatureswerereadprotestingtainsaidincorrporation.S F.H.Woward addressedtheBoardisbehalfofresidentseastofMolineavenueandchild.Asimuminthepublicschoolhasbeenclosedinconsequence. Railroad Rumors The important railroad movements now transpiring should engagethe attentionofthetownauthorities,andthespare spiritwhichactuated themin sendinganagenttointerviewtheA.A.p.authorstomakeimpelthemtoagainendeavortohavetheroadextendeddownthisway.Wearcarnelyurgethatsomesucheffortbemade.ThelatestreportofthelineoftherailroadfromLosAnglestoArthingdonatSanFranciscoandSamplesfree.SoldbyA.Krug. Proper Treatment for Coughes Thatthe readermayfullyunderstandwhatconstitutesagoodCough和LangSyrup,thewill saythatTarandWildCherryisthe basisofthebestremediesyetdiscovered.Thereseignientswithseveralothers equallyasefficiencestater largelyintoDr.Bernanko的Cough和LangSyrup,tusmakingitoneofthemostreliablenowonthemarket.Price5ctsand$1.0O.Samplesfree.SoldbyA.Krug. New carriages,good horses,nobly rigs.atLawis's. Stockton teachertoboyingrammarclass:"John,correctthefollowingsentence:Itareverycold."John.ashewipestheperspirationfromhisforeheadwithhis shirt sleeve,"Itarenamediant,coollysurveyedthe situationandmeasuredbyremarking:"Oh,thecann'tcantbiteon!" BestdoubleandsinglerigsatLawis's. Ladies,TryMadamDean'sSpinalSupportCorset.H.Cahen,Agent. A cloudburatnearsPantanoWednesdayevenwedgedoutsixmilesoftrackandinjuredthebridges.AspecialfreighttrainfromtheEastwasbadwrecked.Theengineer,CherylStanton,misuredinthebreast.FiremanSmithhadalegcrushed.Harrishadhisheadandalegslightlysmashed.itwilltaketwodaystorepairthedamage. A Mother's Fears. E.W.C.-Weknowthatmanychildrenhave diedfromtheuseofcoughmixturescontainingmorphiaoropinn.Butthenewremedy-RedStarCoughCore-isentirelyvegetableandharmless,andeminentphysicianstestifyastoitscurativepowers. TheCommissionOfInternalRevenuereportsthattheamountofdistilledspiritsgone intoconsumptionintheUnitedStatesduringthefiscalyearendedJune30th，1885.is69，156，902gallonsandtheamountofmalt liquorsonwhichtaxwaspaidduringthesameperiodis19，185，953barrels.Theamountofwine consumedinthiscountryduringtheyear1884isestimatedat20，283,-450gallons. A horrible murderwascommittedWednesdaynightatcoloredchurchtenmileseastofCanton,Texas.LemCookrell,anegroschoolteacher,shotAaronWarz,acoloreddeacon，whilethe latterwaskneelingwiththecongregationatprayer.Officershavegoneto arrestthemurder. An Enterprising,ReliableHouse. Wm.M.MigginscanalwaysunderstandwhatconstitutesagoodCough和LangSyrup,thewill saythatTarandWildCherryisthe basisofthebestremediesyetdiscovered.Thereseignientswithseveralothers equallyasefficiencestater largelyintoDr.Bernanko的Cough和LangSyrup,tusmakingitoneofthemostreliablenowonthemarket.Price5ctsand$1.0O.Samplesfree.SoldbyA.Krug. AllBuses PUBLICIMAGESANDJOURNALS DailyExpressandConnecticut NEW YORK THEIRD-OLD RESTRICTED UNITED STATES VIEW THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREATESTATEOFAMERICA QUICK TIMES ALL EUROPEAN AND JAPANEAST COUNTIES ARE RUN DIRECTLY FROM THE UNION FOR THE USE OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONTINENTAL UNION FOR THE USE OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONTINENTAL UNION FOR THE USE OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONTINENTAL UNION FOR THE USE OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONTINENTAL UNION FOR THE USE OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONTINENTAL UNION FOR THE USE OF 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that he employ Frank A. Gibson to assist in procuring such data, and that S. M. White and D. Freeman be requested to go with the delegation from the Board to Sacramento in reference to said proposed raise in the assessment roll. So ordered. In the matter of the proposed incorporation of Pasadena, a petition bearing 111 signatures was read asking for said incorporation. Several petitions, aggregating 123 signatures, were read protesting against said incorporation. S. M. White, Esq., discussed the proposition in behalf of residents of South Pasadena who are opposed to being included in said incorporation. F. H. Howard addressed the Board in behalf of residents east of Molina avenue and north of Villa street, who are also opposed to said incorporation. Action was deferred. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for ten days that bids will be received by the Board until 10 A.M. October 6th, for the purchase of the following bonds: Long Beach school district bonds, $6,000; Ocean View school district bonds, $2,800; Highland Park school bonds, $3,000. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: John Hunter F C Hazen M Neipp O Horachman H Seaman John Maileltner G Stadtgetter J W Snow The Present Generation. Lives at telegraphic speed—cuts too fast, retires too late, does not rise betimes, smokes and (also that we would have to say 110 chews too much tobacco). The consequences are dyspeptic, a general absence of it is robust and manly visceral which characterised our ancestors, and a manifest pretense to early decay. Regular hours, a due allowance of time for meals, the desire of excessive smoking, and altogether of showing tobacco, in connection with a course of Hostetter's Biomath Mittern, will in nine mass out of ten often consequences of the abscess of the laws of health indicated above. A want of stimulins, dyspeptics, nervousness and billowness are among these consequences and they are bodily ill to the removal of which the Mittern is specially adapted. Nor is the Mittern less fitted to overcome and prevent fever and agnex, kidney and bladder troubles and chronic tile elements. It is also a fine appetizer and precursor of some rehearsal nature and it is understood that some of the wine grapes of Napa and Suisun can be soon had in San Francisco. Railroad Rumors. The important railroad movements now transpiring should engage the attention of the town authorities, and the same spirit which actuated them in sending an agent to interview the A. and P. authorities some months ago should impel them to again endeavor to have the road extended down this way. We earnestly urge that some such effort be made. The latest report of the line of the railroad from Los Angeles to Arlington and Riverside, says the Herald, is that the line of the California Southern Railroad will not join the I. A. S. G. V. R. R near Colton, but that the present line of the California Southern to Riverside will be used, the depot at the latter place moved a mile and a half north, whence a new line will be made along the upper side of the irrigating canal to Arlington where a large depot will be erected and an additional depot built at Riverside. Right of way has been secured across the Yorba rancho below Arlington, but the route after passing through the Santa Ana Canyon has not been determined on. There is some talk of extending the line down to Santa Ana, but that is so far only talk. The Riversiders and Arlingtonians are to give a strip of land through those settlements 100 feet wide. Three depot sites of twenty acres each are to be given to the railroad company, one at the junction, one at Riverside village and one at Arlington. This new project is intended to checkmate the building of the S. P. R. R from Santa Ana to Riverside and Colton. Of the plans of the latter company nothing has been divulged but there is no doubt but that Riverside will have two railways within a year. While the new line of railway from Redding to Oregon is to be rushed in the north part of the State, the southern part will be equally as lively or more en. The Elainore News says that there is some talk of a railroad from Anaheim to Elainore, and through the interior to San Diego. The extension of the Southern Pacific from Santa Ana to San Diego is not likely to be long delayed. Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bemanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. Cure for Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loine and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uncinness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bemanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cts. Address The Dr. Bemanko Medical Co., Piqua, O. Sold by A. Krug. MARKING. At St. Michael's church, Anaheim, September 10th, by Rev J. A. Emery, Mr. C. F. Smith to Miss H. E. Bremarmann. In Los Angeles, Sept. 7, A. W. McDonell to Miss Joan Ferris. DIED. At Santa Monica, Sept. 8, Herbert Warfield. In Los Angeles, August 9th, Mrs. Ellen Knox, aged 60 years. In Los Angeles, Sept. 6, Harman Lubbers, aged 63 years. In Los Angeles, Sept. 7, Mrs. Emma A. Woodbury. GREAT BARGAINS For 30 Days For 30 Days For 30 Days For 30 Days GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes AT THE SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Odd Fellows' Building, Anshelm. As I intend to go shortly East to purchase a new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, I have made the following reductions: Men's Diagonal Suits, Regular price $20.00 Reduced to $16.00 "Cassimere " "16.00 "12.00 "Tweed " "14.00 "10.50 Young Men's " "15.00 "11.00 " "14.00 "10.00 " "12.00 "9.00 Boys " "9.00 "7.50 " "8.00 "6.50 " "7.00 "5.25 Men's Boots "3.50 "2.50 Boys' "2.00 "1.25 Ladies' Kid-faced Shoes "1.50 "1.00 Children's Solar-tipped Button Shoes "1.50 "1.00 Indigo Blue Prints "124 "81-3 Merrimac Prints "81-3 "6 Fancy Lawns "10 "7 To give space for the new incoming stock all Summer Dress Goods will be offered for the next thirty To give space for the new incoming stock all Summer Dress Goods will be offered for the next thirty days at cost. San Francisco Cash Store. Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. Dobner. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Hall Routes, —OF THE— Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT— New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B. C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Snattle, Tacoma, Stellarcoon and Olympia on Sept. 7, 15, 23, and Oct. 1 at 10 A.E. For Astoria and Portland, Sept. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and Oct. 3 at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Aristia and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuiffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER: Coming South Going North Steamers: Santa Rosa.....Aug 20 Sept 1 Sept 2 Sept 6 Los Angeles.....Sept 2 .....4 .....5 .....8 Orizaba.....5 .....7 .....9 .....11 Eureka.....7 .....9 .....10 .....12 Santa Rosa.....10 .....12 .....14 .....16 Los Angeles.....13 .....14 .....15 .....18 Orizaba.....10 .....17 .....19 .....21 Eureka.....17 .....19 .....20 .....22 Santa Rosa.....20 .....21 .....24 .....26 Los Angeles.....22 .....24 .....26 .....28 Orizaba.....28 .....27 .....29 .....30 Eureka.....27 .....29 .....30 .....30 Santa Rosa.....20 Oct 2 Oct 4 Oct 6 Los Angeles.....Oct 2 .....4 .....5 .....8 Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrival from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbera and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cares to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock, P.M. With Los Angeles and Orizaba, going north, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Railroad time: Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CASIN STEERAGE To San Francisco.....$15.90 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLA88 SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Borths in Third-Class Cars. Tickets sold. Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can assure choice of roches etc. RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.B. San Francisco, A. K. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen. Plan & Tht. Apt. august-fin San Francisco, Cal. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourself. P. & J. BAGES THIS PAPER P. MILL & C.I.E.N.E.N. Advertising Bureau (San Francisco) San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the Gates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. H. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock, P.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CABIN $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To San Francisco.....$15.00 $10.00 To Monterey and Santa Cruz.....16.00 9.50 To San Simeon.....13.00 9.00 To Cayucos.....11.50 9.00 To Port Harford.....10.50 8.00 To Garlica.....9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara.....6.00 5.00 To San Brunetura.....5.00 4.00 To San Diego.....5.00 4.00 Plane of steamers' cabins at agent's office, when berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, e.m., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change till steamers, or their days of mailing. For passage or freight; as above, of his Ticket thd and from All Important Points in Europe; Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. 2 Commercial Street, Los Angeles DAIRY STOCK FOR SALE At the Farm of J. K. TUFFREE, North Anaheim The stock which is offered for sale is the property of thoroughbreds of the following stables: Durham, Alberny, Jersey and Syrshire, and are all superiors mills owner. They are considered kindly recommended as first-class. Also for sale are thoroughbred Jersey bull and one thoroughbred Avocado Ball. For particular supply to the undersigned at his name or offering by through the Anahiem hall. TUFFREE