anaheim-gazette 1886-01-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JANUARY 16, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. A new religious sect has been started in Palmyra, Wis., all converts to which are required to fast until they become "sanctified." Jurics are sometimes locked in the room until they agree upon a verdict. Hunger will make the average man come to time, every time. The Chronicle on Tuesday morning printed a series of dispatches from all parts of the State with reference to the effect upon the coming grain and fruit crops of the cold weather which has prevailed for some time. Without exception, these dispatches state that the frost instead of proving injurious, will prove most beneficial. French vine growers are at their wits' end to find a proper remedy for the diseases which affect their plants, most of the chemical preparations hitherto used having utterly failed to check the ravages of insects. One of the latest remedies proposed—namely, the plugging of pine tops under the vine stecks—has at least the merits of simplicity and cheapness. Its discoverers, if they can so be called, aver that the resinous properties in the pines will prove of sufficient strength to kill the puteron which causes so much trouble in the vineyards. But this remains to be seen. A citrus fair is in progress at Sacramento which the Record-Union of that city says excels the fairs in Southern California "in variety, extent and general character." In support of its statement, it tells the follow- A citrus fair is in progress at Sacramento which the Record-Union of that city says excels the fairs in Southern California "in variety, extent and general character." In support of its statement, it tells the following story: A most astonished individual was a prominent visitor from Los Angeles. After passing part of the way back through the exhibition hall, and looking at the splendid array of citrus fruits on either side, and then casting his eyes down the long tiers of display for a distance of 100 feet further, he stopped short and asked the party by whom he was accompanied: "Is this all from Northern California?" Being informed that it was, he arreverently gave vent to his surprise with the laconic remark, "Well, I'll be d—d." It has been finally settled that Colton is to be the headquarters of the California Southern Railroad Company. A building formerly used for a public school has been purchased by the company for their general offices, which are now at National City, and they will take immediate possession. Their general offices will be moved at once and all officials of the road are to have their headquarters at Colton. This movement on the part of the railroad company has caused great excitement in real estate, which has already advanced twenty-five per cent. The Western Development Company have within the past two weeks sold every lot in their townsite, the purchasers principally being men of means who have gone to Colton with a view of engaging in business. Judge Noah Davis voiced the sentiments of many Republicans when he said of President Cleveland at a banquet in New York: "Republican as I am, I say to you that no man has ever sought more ardently than he to do his duty; or, in my humble opinion, has succeeded better as President of the United States amid the great events which are coalescing around him and the tremendous struggle impending over him to maintain the ground he has taken. I say we can have no higher duty, regardless of party, than to support him. Efforts to break him down are being made. I can see the storm brewing, but the great body of the people must stand by him to avert the danger of an overturn of executive power and destruction brought upon the best interests of the country." Dennis Kearney and Dr. O'Donnell stood about 100 yards apart on the sandlot in San Francisco Sunday afternoon, each surrounded by a small group of people. They called each other ashore and caught fire, and not one of those on board escaped. At Wilmington, Del., on Saturday morning, the Wilmington and northern train collided with two engines that had been sent out from the station with snow scrapers to clear the track. The snow was so blinding that the engines crashed into the train at full speed. Three men out on the shifting engine were killed outright and, to add to the horror of the scene, the passenger team took fire and burned. The passengers escaped with a few injuries. The snow fall was heavier in the Western than in the Eastern States. In Texas the snow fall was slight. Railroad travel throughout the Northwest was suspended for three days. The trains are now running, but not on time. In Mobile, Ala., the mercury stood at 11 degrees above zero. The cold destroyed the largest cotton crop ever known. The plants out and under cover were killed. The loss will aggregate three-quarters of a million dollars in that State alone. Even as far south as Texas the mercury fell to zero at one point. At Palestine the mercury touched zero, which is the coldest weather experienced there in forty years. At Corpus Christi the mercury fell 64 degrees in twelve hours. Severe frosts occurred on Sunday morning in Florida as far south as Tampa Bay. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 12. — Thos. Delisle is a farmer residing ten miles south of this city. Saturday his son Louis came to town to do some trading. In the evening he started home and, when some distance from here, the team took fright and ran away, throwing Delisle out. He got up and gave chase and caught the team in a snow drift three miles from this city. He extricated them and while hitching up they started again, throwing him down, one wheel passing over his breast. He again gave chase but soon fell exhausted from his injuries. The mule team finally reached home, and Mr. Delisle and a party hastened in search of his son. The search continued all night. Sunday morning Louis was discovered near Willow Slough bridge, both hands holding to a barbed wire fence and his arms frozen stiff. He was in a kneeling position and both legs were frozen. He could not move. The thermometer was 25° below zero. He had dragged himself for a mile. He was carried home and died last night. Gravenhurst, Ont., Jan. 12. — Early this morning a boarding house was discovered to be on fire. The inmates, seventeen men, were asleep up stairs, and were awakened by the roar of the flames. Three men rushed down the stairs before they fell, while the others got out through a window about two feet square. All were more or less burnt. They did not save a single article of clothing, some having even their shirts burned off, escaping in a nude state, while the mercury stood 20 degrees below zero. They fled to a neighboring house; where they now are, some in a critical condition. New York, Jan. 12. — Reporter from the interior of the State show that last night Columbus, N.J., just reached his some distance in ner, Nebraska's consciousness o seventh day of life have been impact and news of her ceived before from which she ber 6th last. D has lain, to all al with the exception when M was apparently appetite and gen arms and lower says that she whole time of th though she exe evince her com move a muscle cal pain until th when an electric then she has suff body and at tim mind would give she now complai ferings in conse system. The o however, that s time, and will al limbs. Palmyra, W.Teenth day of Th of religious view his attendants stained from food sists upon refusi become "sanctia that the Rev.M has charge of th exten only on Green began ab other members o ing. The fast bthe pastor in might receive madsiders to their b been entirely un The whole congru point of starvation to work owing to death or insanity bers of the soci meetings, thinki ried too far. The editor of has a theory tha sins committed i in the way of p means come out ot uttermost farthi lustration of his DENNIS KEARNEY and Dr. O'Donnell stood about 100 yards apart on the sand-lot in San Francisco Sunday afternoon, each surrounded by a small group of people. They called each other and the Supervisors scoundrels and thieves, an amusement occasionally varied by Kearney calling O'Donnell an abortionist. The hard epithets applied to each other were keenly enjoyed by the crowd, which encouraged them to continue the tirade of billingsgate. Kearney won the contest, of course. There is no other tongue on the coast that can compete with him. And, by the way, the ordinance introduced in the Board of Supervisors, making it a misdemeanor to hold meetings on the sand-lot, has been defeated, and very properly. People have an inalienable right to meet and make speeches; and, it may be remarked, that the police have an inalienable right to yank to jail everybody who abuses the privilege. If the police will exercise that right, sensible people will applaud. SENATOR STANFORD is in accord with his constituents on the silver question. In a conversation on the general subject of the national finance, he spoke of silver money as the people's money and of paper as the banker's money. Briefly illustrating the thought, he said that by the labor of the people silver was gotten out of the earth, and labor was expended on it at every stage of the various processes to which it was subjected between the mine and the mint, and that when coined and stamped it circulated mainly among the people—among those whose financial affairs were not so extensive—bank accounts. On the other national now snowed in at Newton, Kansas, hopes to get here then. Even the wires are mostly down, and the Associated Press news trickles in as slowly as molasses in Labrador. Mr. Williamson Dunn, general agent of the C. S. R. R., received a telegram this morning that the A., T. & S. F. lines East are open to-day and all trains are moving. The other evening about supper time, while the dining-room was crowded, the guests at the Centennial Hotel were thrown into a state of consternation and excitement by hearing cries and shrieks coming from apparently an unknown quarter. Some thought the house was haunted, and others were satisfied that the cries were human. A speedy search was made, and it was soon discovered that the balcony was the point whence the sounds emanated, and the voices belonged to two little pets of the household—Pearly Bateman and Rosa—the daughters of the house-keeper. When the crowd reached the spot, the little ones were found prisoners in a manner that is familiar to the older folks, but was something new to them. Together they had walked on the balcony, the rail of which is of iron, and as the frost looked so tempting they decided to lick it off. The result was, of course, that both were glued to the iron, and luckily, instead of attempting to release themselves by force, they began a series of shrieks. Dr. Bead, who was on hand, promptly procured a pitcher of hot water, and-soon, the iron absorbing the heat, the youngsters were released. Sixty-Seven Days' Sleep. Columbus, Neb., Jan. 12.—The news has just reached here from the Dishner farm, some distance northeast, that Minnie Dishner, Nebraska's sleeping beauty, recovered consciousness on January 3d, the sixty-seventh day of her trance-sleep. The roads have been impassable until the present time, and news of her recovery could not be re- Board of Supervisor. SATURDAY, Jan. 9. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Report of County Physician and Superintendent of Farm read and ordered on report book. Ordered that thirty-five per cent. of property road tax collected from all sources now in the hands of the Treasurer and unapportioned, be set apart for the General Road Fund. The petition for the formation of Alhambra school district was granted. J. D. Cooper resigned the position of road overseer of Compton, and Omri Bullis was appointed to fill the vacancy. Report of Horticultural Commission read and filed. TUESDAY, Jan. 12. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Supervisors Macy, Lindley, Foord and Ross, and the Clerk. Petition for rebate of taxes claimed to be erroneously assessed to the Newhall Land and Farming Co., read and petition denied. Deed from Dappie M. Guinn read, accepted and ordered recorded, and said land declared a public highway. Petitions of citizens asking to have Michigan avenue in La Canada improved, read and referred to Supervisor Foord with power to act. Warrant ordered drawn for $15, on the Hospital Fund, in favor of Peter Opp; also one for $15 on General Fund, in favor of G. F. Barres, indigent. Petition from citizens relating to water rates at Anaheim, read and 10:30 A.M., February 4, set for special hearing. This is a petition asking the Supervisors to compel the Directors of the A. U. W. Co. to fix the rate of water at a price high enough to make the sales of water pay the running expenses of the company—Ed. Gazette. Deeds from C. A. White, T. P. Lukens, et al., for Walnut street, Pasadena, read and accepted and ordered recorded, and the land declared a public highway. Petition and bond filed for a road from La Cantinela Rancho east to the Wilmington railroad, read and E. T. Wright, J. J. Morton and A. J. Laner appointed viewers. THURSDAY, Jan. 14. The County Treasurer appeared before the Board, and announced that he had received the following oid, which is duly filed: THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, January 11, 1886 To the President of the Board of Supervisors. Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Product Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Madison Street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1, old,$ .12 No. 1, new,$ .12 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots.$ .90 do job lots.$ .11 Small yellow, job lots.$ .90 Small white.$ .10 HAY: Barley,old,$ .10 do new,$ .13 POTATOES: Early Rose do seed.$ .10 BUTTER: Fancy Roll,per lb.$ .34 Choice$ .35 EGGS: Eggs.$ .20 HONEY: Extracted light.$ .3$ Job lots.$ .5 POULTRY: Hens,No. 1.per doz.$ .40 Old roosters$ .35 Young roosters$ .45 Broilers large$ .35 Turkeys.per lb.$ .13 Ducks.per doz.$ .45 Geese.each$ .3 RAISINS: Layers.new$ .200 Kx.London layers.new$ .225 Loose Muscatels$ .183 Bulk raisins$ .5 Dried grapes$ .3 NUTS: Walnuts$ .6$ Peanuts$ .5 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges,Los Angeles$ .125 Lemons.Seedling.per box$ .150 Eureka$ .250 ONIONS: Northern Yellow Danvers$ .225 Red$ . PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon$ .11 Medium bacon$ .8 Sixty-Seven Days' Sleep. Columbus, Neb., Jan. 12. The news has just reached here from the Dishner farm, some distance northeast, that Minnie Dishner, Nebraska's sleeping beauty, recovered consciousness on January 3d, the sixty-seventh day of her trance-sleep. The roads have been impassable until the present time, and news of her recovery could not be received before. The girl fell into the trance from which she has now recovered, on October 6th last. During this long interval she has lain, to all appearances, a lifeless being with the exception of respiration and pulsation. When Miss Dishner awoke her mind was apparently clear and unimpaired, her appetite and general feelings good. But her arms and lower limbs were paralyzed. She says that she was conscious during the whole time of the protracted trance, but, although she exerted her utmost power to evince her consciousness, she could not move a muscle. She says she had no physical pain until the fortieth day of her sleep, when an electric battery was applied. Since then she has suffered a thousand agonies of body and at times it seems as though her mind would give way under the strain, and she now complains of terrible physical sufferings in consequence of the shock to her system. The doctor in attendance says, however, that she will recover in a short time, and will also regain the full use of her limbs. A Long Fast Palmyra, Wis., Jan. 9. This is the sixteenth day of Thomas Green's fast because of religious views, during which time he and his attendants claim he has entirely abstained from food or nourishment. He insists upon refusing food until he shall have become "sanctified." It also transpires that the Rev. Mr. Pate, of Whitewater, who has charge of these meetings, claims to have exten only on two occasions since Mr. Green began abstaining, and that several other members of the society are also fasting. The fast began at the instigation of the pastor in order that his co-workers might receive more power to convert outsiders to their belief. The meetings have been entirely unsuccessful in that direction. The whole congregation seems to be on the point of starvation, some being scarcely able to work owing to weakness, and it is feared death or insanity may result. Several members of the society have withdrawn from the meetings, thinking the matter is being carried too far. The editor of the San Bernardino Times has a theory that man pays in the flesh the sins committed in the flesh, and when once in the way of punishment he shall by no means come out thence till he has paid the uttermost farthing. Says the editor, in illustration of his theory: Running expenses of the company—Ed. Gazette. Deeds from C. A. White, T. P. Lukens, et al., for Walnut street, Pasadena, read and accepted and ordered recorded, and the land declared a public highway. Petition and bond filed for a road from La Centinela Rancho east to the Wilmington railroad, read and E. T. Wright, J. J. Morton and A. J. Laner appointed viewers. Thursday, Jan. 14. The County Treasurer appeared before she Board, and announced that he had received the following oid, which is duly filed: THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, January 11, 1886. To the President of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county—GENTLEMEN: I hereby offer to purchase four hundred and thirty-seven thousand ($437,000) dollars per cent. Los Angeles county bonds, at par and interest, said bonds being in lieu of $377,000 bonds issued to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and $60,000 bridge bonds to be redeemed. Yours truly, THOMAS BROWN. Thereupon the Board, by formal resolution, accepted the bid of Thomas Brown and ordered all other bids rejected. On motion W. J. A. Smith was employed for the months of January and February, 1886, to make maps of Los Angeles county, at a salary of $5 a day for time actually employed. The County Recorder was authorized to employ two deputies, at a salary of $75 per month each for the month of April, to furnish a list of mortgages together with index of same, for the County Assessor. The Treasurer was authorized to advertise for the surrender and reclamation of $377,000 seven per cent. Southern Pacific railroad bonds, numbered from 1 to 377 inclusive; also, $60,000 seven per cent. bridge bonds, numbered from 1 to 120 exclusive. Ordered that warrant be drawn on county expense fund in favor of I.W. Hellman for $4379 to defray expense in negotiating sale and transfer of $4377 county bonds. Upon motion of Supervisor Lindley, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: WHILEAS. At the regular session of the Board of Supervisors of the county of Los Angeles, held January 14, 1886, a committee of the Los Angeles Board of Trade appeared before this Board with a petition to Congress, asking an appropriation of $259,000 for the completion of the work of improvement at Wilmington Harbor; $250,000 for the erection of a government building in this city; and the establishment of a United States District Court. Therefore, be it Resolved That this Board hereby unanimously endorses the petition of the Los Angeles Board of Trade upon these questions, and as representatives of the citizens of Los Angeles county, this Board, in its official capacity, respectfully requests that Congress grant the appropriations asked for, and take such steps as will result in the establishment of a United States District Court in this city at an early day. Resolved That the President of the Board and the Clerk sign the foregoing preamble and resolutions on the part of this Board. Adjourned until January 25th, at 10 A.M. Fruit Growers' Convention In accordance with a resolution adopted at the December meeting of the State Horticultural Society, a General Convention of Fruit Growers is called to meet on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 1 o'clock, P.M., at the Grand Hotel (Music Hall). Market and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. The editor of the San Bernardino Times has a theory that man pays in the flesh the sins committed in the flesh, and when once in the way of punishment he shall by no means come out thence till he has paid the uttermost farthing. Says the editor, in illustration of his theory: The case in point is that of Judge Terry, and the offense was the killing of Broderick; the penalty at last overtaking him is Sarah Althea Hill Sharon. Here we have a striking illustration of our theory. Whether Terry was justified or not in his killing of Broderick, we are not going to discuss; we know that public opinion condemns him for it, though the courts acquitted. It is probable that in living Terry has suffered more than Broderick in dying, and to cap all at the age of sixty-two, when most men should look for peace and retirement, he has been gone and got married to Sarah. If Broderick seated around the throne with his golden harp has time and opportunity, in the interludes of his hallelujahs, to look down upon earth, and in looking down has seen what his old-time enemy has suffered, and at the last has viewed this final act of a sad life, his heart, if sanctified spirits have hearts, must bleed as his physical heart once did for his unfortunate enemy, and he must in comparing the differences between them, know that Terry did better by him than by himself. Truly, if there is anything in penance, any possibility for making full atonement for sins on earth, Saint Peter will throw the gates wide open when Terry approaches, and exclaim: "Enter, thou man of many sufferings. Thy sins are washed away in penance, and thy soul is pure as snow. Take thou the highest seat in the gallery, pick out the goldenest harp in reach and shout hallelujahs forevermore!" The poverty of hundreds of Americans in London, some of whom have fair positions at home, is something appalling. This winter subscriptions are circulating daily among those with incomes to send the unfortunates home. Probably five hundred are now living in London in the most fearful squalor, and are only kept alive by begging. There was a grim humor in Senator Logan's objection to the confirmation of Civil Service Commissioner Eaton. He said that the law required that one of the three Commissioners should be a Republican, and that Eaton's two associates were pronounced Democrats and Eaton himself was a Mugwump. Resolved, That the President of the Board and the Clerk sign the foregoing preamble and resolutions on the part of this Board. Adjourned until January 25th, at 10 A.M. Fruit Growers' Convention In accordance with a resolution adopted at the December meeting of the State Horticultural Society, a General Convention of Fruit Growers is called to meet on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 1 o'clock, P.M., at the Grand Hotel (Music Hall), Market and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. The object of the convention is to afford fruit growers an opportunity for discussion of all matters connected with injurious insects and the fuse of insecticides. The law says all orchards not cleaned by April I, 1886, may be proceeded against, and all orchard owners should assemble to compare experience, and disseminate trustworthy information on this important matter. The convention will follow the meeting of the fruit union. All interested in the welfare of the fruit interest of California are invited to attend. E. J. WICKSON, Secretary State Horticultural Society. At an anti-Chinese meeting at Truckee, last Saturday, it was unanimously decided to commence a stringent boycotting, after January 15th, of all persons who employ Chinese labor, directly or indirectly. Every merchant, saloon-keeper and cigar-dealer signed a pledge never to purchase any more cigars made by Chinamen. As many Chinamen are cutting wood on Government land, steps are to be instituted toward their prosecution. Red Bluff and Santa Cruz also held earnest meetings. Mrs. George W. Himes, the mother of ten children, committed suicide, Saturday, on her husband's ranch, near Soquel. The Pioneer Mill at Sacramento discharged all its Chinese employees last week, and their places have been filled with white men. Mrs. Berry Howard, a teacher at Modesto, has got herself into trouble with parents for whipping one of her pupils too severely. A Vermont editor evidently resigned a chair in geometry to assume his present position. At any rate he denounces delinquent subscribers as "rectangular specimens of impecuniosity." St. Louis Matron—Now, young man, I tell you, you must not come fooling round my daughter, Jerusalem, any longer. I've set my foot down. Young Gillipod—All right, madam, that covers the ground. RIMPAU BROS. Would respectfully call the attention of their numerous customers and the public in general, that they are now receiving their winter supply, and the same is being marked at VERY LOW PRICES. A very large shipment of BOOTS and SHOES is expected daily. We also have a large assortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Call and examine our immense stock before purchasing your goods elsewhere. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Yours Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the East. Having purchased the commodious warehouse formerly owned by D. E. Miles, we are prepared to store all kinds of grain and general merchandise. All kinds of produce will be shipped to best markets and highest price guaranteed. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR LOWEST CASH PRICES AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS' ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST., Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOWE SEWING MACHINE. 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, W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A. Saxton Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn, Griffith & Co., Mer Dealer Dealers. Railroad Depot. A HEIM, Constantly on hand LINDS, WINDOWS. BUILDINGS. HAKES, SHINGLES, PLASTER OF PARIS. On Grist Mills on WEDNESEAYS and AYS of each week. Feed, Meal, etc., all varieties. Milled and Shipped ION SALE City on January 20th, 1886, at 11 late residence of Gottlieb Koeffer I will sell at public auction all variety of the late Gottlieb Koeffer, air horses, harness and wagon. Not of farming implements, house-cooking utensils. J. B. PIERCE. Administratos. E. MUNGER, ABLE DRESSMAKER. west of Anaheim Bakery. CAL. eyard Stakes, inches in diameter, 3 feet long, pointed and tied in bundles. For sales to suit. Sample at my shop. JACOB YAEGER. 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, Vice-Presidents Treasurer. W. A. WITTE. Secretary F.A. Korn. E.A. Saxton Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn. Chas Wille Chas Albrecht Wille & Albrecht, Proprietors of the Old Pioneer Cooperage. AUGUSTE STREET. ANAHEIM, CAL. Anaheim Union Water Company NOTICE is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the company, in the Town of Anaheim, on Saturday, January 30th, 1886, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, and a Board of Audit, and for the transaction of such other business as may be legally brought before said meeting. The meeting will convene at 10 o'clock, A.M. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Secv. Anaheim, Cal., Dec 19, 1885. FOR SALE. A MILCH COW. WILL BE FRESH IN A MONTH. Apply to JOHN WAGNER, North Anaheim. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES WANTING SEED BARLEY, wheat or corn, or baled barley, wheat or alfalfa hay can be supplied at reasonable rates on and after Dec. 1 at my barn near depot on Center street, Anaheim. For prices, etc., call on P. H. Keith at post-office. THIS PAPER may be found on me at P. Bowell & Co.'s Newspaper office in NEW YORK. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. At the opening of Business January 1st, 1886. ASSETS. Cash on hand ... $4,055 10 Bills Receivable ... $4,830 05 Real Estate ... $9,785 60 Bank Lot, Vault and Building ... $6,300 90 Due from other Banks ... $20,229 63 Other Assets ... $07,110 90 LIABILITIES. Due depositors ... $69,321 11 Capital Stock ... $20,000 00 Surplus Stock ... $7,789 27 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement from and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of January, 1886. J.B.PIERCE. Justice of the Peace. 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. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of January, 1886. J.B.PIERCE. Justice of the Peace. For Sale. A COOPLE OF GOOD WORK HORSES FOR sale cheap. & J. NEWMAN, Garden Grove, Cal.