anaheim-gazette 1886-06-12

THE POLICY FOR IRRIGATORS. S. F. Chronicle The farmers of Southern California are now awakening to the fact that to accomplish the work they have in view they must obtain from the Supreme Court a reversal of the doctrine affirmed by a majority of that court in the case of Miller vs. Haggin. The refusal of the Court to grant a rehearing shows that there is nothing to expect from that Bench as at present constituted. The English law of riparian rights—unadapted as it is to this State—is the rule of law according to the highest Court in the State, and owners of riparian lands have acquired rights under that law which no Legislature can take away. No relief can be expected from an appeal to the United States Supreme Court; it would decide, as it has done in other cases, that the Supreme Court of the State is the best judge of what State laws mean, and it would refuse to disturb the decision as it stands. Appropriators must go so work to reconstitute the Supreme Bench. Happily, this will involve neither difficulty nor delay. This year two Judges will have to be elected to succeed Myrick and McKee, and if Judge Ross perseveres in resigning, as he has declared he will do as soon as his successor can be elected, there will be three vacancies. Myrick was right on the riparian question, and it can safely be renominated. Ross was also right, and if he resigns, care will have to be taken to replace him with a man who is equally sound. McKee voted only the rules of a humid country like exacted as punishment. At New York, however, it was long before the buckets gave way to the hose. There, if a householder were old, or feeble, or rich and not disposed to quit a warm bed to carry his buckets to the fire, he was expected at least to send them by his servant or his slave. When the flames had been extinguished, the buckets were left in the street to be sought out and brought home again by their owners. — Mr. Master's History of the United States. Tortured by Indians. Chico Chronicle, June A sick and sorry-looking specimen of humanity stepped from the passenger train last night and climbed into a waiting wagon, and was driven to the country. His name is Samuel Neff. He is a man of about thirty years of age, and his parents reside on Pine Creek. Young Neff is just hours from Arizona, where he has been prospecting in the mines and acting as a scout on the hunt for Indians. Unfortunately for him, he found the murderous red devils, and they almost made minor meat of him. One day while riding through a canyon he was shot through the shoulder and fell from his horse. His assailants finding that he was not dead tortured him brutally, They cut gashes in his face and all over his body, applied fire to his feet and hands and ended their brutal assaults by scaling him. He suffered untold agonies, and prayed that death might relieve him. Finally he fell into a faint, and upon awaking he found himself being kindly cared for in a mourner's caption. WOMEN Bull-baiting in France any rerun correspondent Despite the ominous months ago related that occurred in the southern bull-baiting can have been again as an 10,000 famous amphithist Old Roman times a crowd of exert witness the skill Frutesc and his three torras were first time that was at Nunes. The performance of Spanish male, who rode space to the south torras in fancy tiagree and ban Then came these torreathes, health toll, in gorgeous of a bugle nasp Spanish breed ring. The women with their bounty the face and best tips of this amphibian round knobs of women whose plight went aboutents. So work to reconstitute the Supreme Bench. Happily, this will involve neither difficulty nor delay. This year two Judges will have to be elected to succeed Myrick and McKee, and if Judge Ross perseveres in resigning, as he has declared he will do as soon as his successor can be elected, there will be three vacancies. Myrick was right on the riparian question, and it can safely be renominated. Ross was also right, and if he resigns, care will have to be taken to replace him with a who is equally sound. McKee voted. Apply the rules of a humid country like England to an arid country like California, the agriculturalists of Southern California must see to it that he is succeeded by a Judge who can apply the dictates of common sense as well as the technical rules of law to legal controversies. By electing a sound Judge to succeed him, the irrigators will have a majority of the court, and they can then get a decision which will declare that appropriation has always been the rule of law in California and that riparian rights have never existed. If it should occur to Judge McKimstry that he is placed in an embarrassing position by the wide divergences between the views which his conscience compels him to hold and the views which are held by nine tenths of the community, he may possibly seek to follow the example of his brother, Ross, and resign; in this case the irrigationists might gain two judges. But one is enough for their purpose. The people of the southern counties should experience no difficulty in effecting the desirous change. There is no division of opinion on the question of irrigation; Democrats and Republicans can easily combine on a candidate to succeed McKee, and if they choose a suitable man, the rest of the State will do business, and will make no nominations or appointments. A law judge, instead of Justice van generally, or in effect just often as no governor. In the Republican county Democrats leaders in the southern counties can agree upon a man who communicates general respect, his election will be a far gone conclusion. Patting Out Fires in the Last Century The law then required every householder to be a citizen. His name might not appear on the rolls of any of the fire companies, he might not help to drag through the streets that umbrella bank which served as a fire engine, but he must at least have in his hall-paney, or beneath the stars, or hanging up behind his shop door, four leathers. Jackets inscribed with his name, and a huge bag of canvas or of duck. Then, if he were arrested at the dead of night by the cry of fire and the changing of every church bell in the town, he seized his buckets and his bag, and while his wife put a lighted candle in the window to illuminate the street, set off for the fire. The smokeorer the flame was his guide, for the custom of fixing the place of The numbering bank which served as a fire engine, but he must at least have in his hall-pantery, or beneath the stairs, or hanging up behind his shop door, four leathers. Buckets inscribed with his name, and a huge bag of canvas or of duck. Then, if he were arrowsed at the dead of night by the cry of fire and the changing of every church bell in the town, he seized his buckets and his bag, and while his wife put a lighted candle in the window to illuminate the street, set off for the fire. The smoker, the flame was his guide, for the custom of fixing the place of the fire by a number of strokes on the bell had not yet come in. When at last he arrived at the scene, he found there no idle spectators. Each one was busy. Some hurried into the building and tilled their sacks with such movable goods as came nearest to hand. Some joined this line that stretched away to the water, and helped to pass the full buckets to those who stood by the flames. Others took posts in a second line, down which the empty pails were hastened to the pump. The house would often be half cannamed when the shouting made known that the engine had come. It was merely a pump mounted over a tank. Into the tank the water from the buckets was poured and pumped thence by the efforts of a dozen men. No such thing as a suction hose was seen in Philadelphia till 1794. A year later one was made, which became the wonder of the city. The length was 160 feet. The material was canvas, and to guard against decay was carefully steeped in brine. The fire buckets, it was now thought, should be larger, and a motion to that effect was made in the Common Council. But when known that the new buckets, if or red, must hold ten quarts, the people protested. Ten quarts would weigh twenty pounds, and the bucket five pounds more. This was too much, for as everybody knew no lines at a fire were often made up of wire and lads not used to passing heavy weights. Eight quarts was enough. Much could also be accomplished by cutting the city into fire wards and giving a different color to the buckets of each ward. They could then be quietly sorted when the fire was put out. At New London five Fire Wardens took charge of the engines and all who aided in putting out fires. To disobey a Warden's order was to incur a fine of one pound. If a good leather bucket was not kept hanging in some convenient place in the house, and shown to the Warden when he called, six shillings a mouth was Well, that is a hard question to answer. Those Apples are as cunning as they could be made. They are skilled in warfare, have a brilliant leader, and knowing every foot of ground, they can steal and kill within gunshot of the settlements and then get away. There is too much leniency toward these fellows when they are "good." Every one should be shot down on sight, like a moll dog, for they can never be controlled. Too many valuable lives have already been thrown away by petting them. We might as well fondle a rattlesnake. I have seen whole families butchered and roiled of everything. The women are outraged and then tortured, and whenever a soldier is captured he is put to death by the Apache squaws. In my opinion the government made a vital mistake in removing General Crook from that field. No better Indian fighter ever lived. He was getting along well with his work. General Crook knew just how to fight the Apaches. He adopted their own tactics, and moved his soldiers without all the red tape requirements of modern warfare." Mr. Neff says that he will put himself under the treatment of a Chico physician, and when he recovers he will settle down to work on his father's farm. The Rampant Rio Grande. El Paso, Tex., June 3.—The Rio Grande is at the worst stage of its annual overflow. The snow in masses in the San Juan mountain ranges in Southern Colorado is melting, and the consequence is fearfully swollen rivers throughout New Mexico and Western Texas. There are two bridges spanning the river at El Paso, one being used by the Mexican Central Railway and the other by the El Paso International Street Railroad Company. The former is so far considered quite secure, but the latter is in imminent danger of being swept away by the raging waters. A large force of men has been at work to day trying to save the structure and may succeed. Traffic and commerce across the river between the two republics is getting so large that even a temporary cessation would be a great disaster. A whisker dye must be convenient to use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off, elegant in appearance and cheap in price. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers unites in itself all these merits. Try it. How to Disappear The Fitchburg minister farmer freak by gentle rattle He drove him to the wood lot for The animal would not beat him, but him stand." He and asked him to straighten a trunk said the farmer, the barn, he went I went to the barn et the horse warm ing. Then he ran I went down, and and lesions. In the first time I had got another load rewarded him with eagerly devoured loads since. Our soon as he saw me started after me comes lonesome alone, as much so this method; if r both horse and man with a club." A Fine Hook Having come to three years ago, as a half since and fall I added poultons I started with six dottes Plymouth Leghorns Houdah Games—obtained the country. I varied varieties, but was able to decide which four Houdah bends fine layers. They 1885, and on March various breeds in that date to April 125 eggs, all quite 125 out of a possible a day for the 37 days of eggs laid in any highest 25. This else in the same life production is in th WEEKLY GLEM ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1886. WOMEN BULL-FIGHTERS. Bull-baiting and fighting is not yet over in France any more than in Spain, writes a correspondent of the London Telegraph. Despite the outcry that was raised some months ago relative to the disgraceful scenes that occurred in the amphitheatre at Nimes, in the southern Province of Gard, during a bull-baiting carnival, the same spectacles have been again witnessed amid the enthusiasm of 10,000 spectators. On Monday the famous amphitheatre, a monumental relic of old Roman times, was full to repletion with a crowd of excited beings who had come to witness the skill and prowess of the Matador Frutos and his compeers. What was more, three torcas were to appear, this being the first time that women have entered the arenas at Nimes. As 3 a clock in the afternoon the performance began with a grand procession of Spanish bull-fighters, male and female, who rode proudly into the enclosed space to the sound of military music. Three torcas in fancy costumes, all sparkling with tiagree and gangles, headed the procession. Then came the quadrille, composed of five toreadles, leashed by the great Frutos himself, in gorgeous habitaments. At the end of a bugle splendid black bull of crossed Spanish breed bounded snorting into the ring. The women immediately set to work with their braided coats, which they flung at the face and body of the carcering toro. This tips of this animal's horns were covered with round knobs of wood or leather while the women were plying their darts, so as to prevent accidents, but these protections were feed, in this case at any rate; for being a novice in poultry-keeping, I do not know enough of the business to push the hens to their utmost capacity. I feed no "eggine" or any other stimulating food; they get no more than ordinary feed and care, the same as the other chickens. Who can beat this record—four Houdan hens lay 125 eggs in 37 days, or at the rate of 310 eggs a year apiece! —California Corr, Rural New Yorker. Miscegones of New Orleans. I suppose it must be conceded that nearly all the wealthy or notably talented colored men have some Caucasian blood. There is a remarkably large class worth from $5,000 to $30,000 each, and many thousands who own their little homes, have patches of ground, good fishing boats, teams, etc. In the rear portion of the city, back of what was known as the Cartier Marigny, it appears that nearly all the colored families own the property they live in, and I observe that their dwellings are generally neat, pretty and comfortable. These appear to be a cosmopolitan class, as their speech indicates an origin in the French parishes, or in Hayti, the Bahamas, or even in some Italian population. I say "French," as that is evidently the source of the speech of many. But it is a French without the nasals and with the final vowel always sounded, and the structure of the sentence is very amusing. Perhaps the most noted firm in New Orleans is that of Mercier Brose., French octogons and among the most entertaining men. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. PICKLED CHICKEN.—Boil four chicken until tender enough for meat to fall from the bones, put meat in a stone jar and pour over it three pints of cold, good cider, vinegar and a pint and a half of the water in which the chickens were boiled; add spices if preferred, and it will be ready for use in the days. This is a popular Sunday evening dish; it is good for luncheon at any time. SMOTHERED BEEFSTEAK.—When one tired of beefsteak cooked in the ordinariness way it is very nice amothered. Prepare seasoning of breadcrumbs, regulating the amount by the quantity of steak that is to be dressed—mixed with a very little minced onion, a small piece of butter, pepper, salt and summer savory; spread it on the steak roll each piece separately, and tie with string. Place them in a saucepan with slice of pork and half a pint of water, and stew until tender, which can be easily ascended by plunging a fork into the meat. POTTED VEAU.—Pass one pound of solid cooked veal, free from bone, gristle and skin, with a quarter of a pound of cooked ham—equal parts of lean and fat—through a mincing machine until it is as fine as sausage-meat. Add to it pepper and salt taste, and a quarter of a pound of fresh butter. Let all be well mixed together, and then press it into pots and cover with clarified butter. Any of these potted meats are excellent spread upon very thin divides toast. Cut thin slices of bread, toast them lightly on both sides, and split them, where NEW YORK, June 3.—The Anarchist Most will swing the blacksmith’s hammer at Blackwell’s Island for one year. Then he will pay a fine of $500, or swing the hammer five hundred days more. When Most reached Blackwell’s Island he was taken to the bathroom. When he had his bath, it was the first time he showed any resentment. His resentment left him when he PORTED VEAL — Pass one pound of solids cooked veal, free from bone, gristle and skin, with a quarter of a pound of cooked ham—equal parts of lean and fat—through a mincing machine until it is as fine as sage-meat. Add to it pepper and salt to taste, and a quarter of a pound of fresh butter. Let all be well mixed together, and then press it into pots and cover with clarified butter. Any of these potted meats are excellent spread upon very thin divides toast. Cut thin slices of bread, toast them lightly on both sides, and split them, when cold, down the middle so that there may be one toasted and one untoasted side to each piece. Butter the untoasted side and spread it with potted meat. Press the toast to gether in its original form, and cut into strips two inches wide. U.S. Pensioners in Los Angeles County. Following is the list of pensioners who draw pensions for wounds received in the service, as appears on the records of the County Clerk of Los Angeles county: J. H. Dunsmoor, G. W. Wells, R. W. C. Farnsworth, M. A. Phillips, D. V. B. Hallam, A. Powers, F. Shaddig, E. Maitland, W. P. Slaughter, — Goodrich, C. G. Elfs, E. E. Holcomb, A. Sauerraed, J. Mansfield, N. J. Freeman, F. B. Clark, J. Milner, M. Megher, H. Becker, J. Allen, B. T. Hutchinson, M. Rhonberg, J. Burns, J. Kinley, C. W. Hamilton, E. E. Ellwards, E. F. Little page, A. Saunders, J. H. Skilling, T. F. Phillips, Eliza A. Bruce, Eli Sperry, J. Schneider, E. U. Russell, H. H. Hunt, B. E. Renne, L. Reynolds, A. E. Littleboy, J. Oexlein, N. F. Coe, J. W. Ramsey, J. W Amey, W. W. Lapham, Wm Mann, W.W Carpenter, E. Leake, J. S. Buskirk, M.S. Whitcomb, F. M. Matthews, E.At ten, E. Smith, O.T.Thomas,S.A.Porter, George Jones,C.R.Jones,C.RParis,k.Millar,P.W.S肿蛹edgerE.SmithW.S.Richardson,H.B.KelseyJ.ColeJ.F.Swan,H.Bronson,R.TunaxM.O.McNiff,R.Manco,F.M.Wheat,B.Elleidge,C.Harmon,N.S.McCurdy,L.GrisewildJ.C.Byram,M.J.EgelCox,j.C.Hestor,G.H.Barlow,H.VVan Dusen,j.W.Mills,H.HeroldJ.HConnor,Silas Blanchard,L.AmesJ.Steutz,Silas Welch,A.BennetS.G.Morton WilliamE.SavageW.R.SergeantJ.M.Carter,M.F.QinnWallaceThroing,-Lawton,G.B.Carr. Herr Most NEW YORK, June 3—The Anarchist Most will swing the blacksmith’s hammer at Blackwell’s Island for one year. Then he will pay a fine of $500, or swing the hammer five hundred days more.. When Most reached Blackwell’s Island he was taken to the bathroom. When he had his bath, it was the first time he showed any resentment. His resentment left him when he How to Disappoint a Balky Horse. The Fitchburg Sentinel tells how a Locustmaster farmer cured his horse of a balky freak by gentle means. He drove him, attached to a rack lwagon, to the wood lot for a small load of wood. The animal would not pull a pound. He did not beat him, but tied him to a tree and "let him stand." He went to the lot at sunset, and asked him to draw, but he would not straighten a tug. "I made up my manl," said the farmer, "when that horse went to the barn, he would take that load of wood. I went to the barn, got blankets and covered the horse warm, and he stood until morning. Then he refused to draw. At noon I went down, and he was probably hungry and lonely. He drew that load of wood the first time I asked him. I returned and got another load before I fed him. I then rewarded him with a good dinner, which he eagerly devoured. I have drawn several loads since. Once he refused to draw, but soon as he saw me start for the house, he started after me with the load. A horse becomes lonesome and discontented when left alone, as much so as a person, and I claim this method, if rightly used, is better for both horse and man than to beat the animal with a club." A Fine Houdan Egg Record. Having come to this State for my health three years ago, and settled here a year and a half since and started fruit-growing, last fall I added poultry-keeping to the business. I started with six breeds of towls—Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks, Langshans, White Leghorns, Houdan's and Black-breasted Red Games—obtained from the best fanciers of the country. I intended to keep only two varieties, but wanted, by actual experience, to decide which two I preferred. I have four Houdan hens which are exceptionally fine layers. They were all hatched in May, 1885, and on March 11th last I separated the various breeds into breeding pens. From that date to April 17th these four hens laid 125 eggs, all quite large and pearly white—125 out of a possible 148, if each laid an egg a day for the 37 days. The lowest number of eggs laid in any single week was 21; the highest 25. This is away ahead of anything else in the same line around here. The great production is in the breed more than in the theory somewhat different from that of either party or either race. It appears to be his idea that the intelligent and progressive miscogenes are to act as a balancing force, and hold both white and black to just appreciation of each other and of right and good government. He is highly respected by the colored people, and seems to me a man of great ability. And with him I close the list of those I have portrayed merely as specimens of what the race is doing. —N. O. Corr, Chicago Times. Concerning Bribery. The conviction of ex-Ablerman Jachne calls our attention to some other prominent instances of the same crime. One of the most sat and impressive is found in the history of Lord Bacon, whom Pope so relentlessly harpooned in his famous couplet: If parts allow thoe, see how Bacon shinned. The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind. Of Bacon's greatness there is no occasion to speak. It may be noted, however, that it was not until he became an old man that he fell into crime, and his case therefore reminds one of Solomon and other gifted men who went through the best part of life with honor, and yet eventually fell and became public examples. Bacon had reached three-score when his arrest for bribery took place, but as he pleaded guilty the sentence of imprisonment was remitted after one day's confinement. He was, however, subjected to an enormous fine, and under this double penalty—poverty and ignominy—he died, after a few years of extreme suffering. A century after Bacon's death, a similar but less distinguished case occurred, the culprit being Chancellor Macclesfield, who was impeached and removed from office for accepting a bribe. A still severer penalty is on record, for during the reign of Edward III, (more than two centuries before Bacon's time), Chief Justice Thorpe was hanged for the same offense. This shows how keen the sense of justice was in those rude and primitive times. The most aggravated case in our own day was that of Judge Barnard, who was one of Jim Fisk's most valuable tools, and who sold decisions in advance as fast as his patron required. Barnard eventually was impeached and removed from his office,and died in disgrace.—Hermit in Troy Times. The tramp actually idleizes summer weather. New York, June 3.—The Anarchist Most will swing the blacksmith's hammer at Blackwell's Island for one year. Then he will pay a fine of $500, or swing the hammer five hundred days more.. When Most reached Blackwell's Island he was taken to the bathroom. When he had his bath, it was the first time he showed any resentment. His resentment left him when he was put into the hands of the barber; but he appeared more frightened than ever when his repulsive blonde beard was removed by a few deft clips, and the hideous deformity of his face was revealed. The left side of Most's lower jaw is entirely caved in, and the most of his chin is gone. He says a mule kicked him. Standing in his convict garb, shivering with fright, a hopeless, for-lorn look on his face, with his eyes wandering, unable to bear the gaze of the bystanders, his upper lip falling down over the lower one, the bomb-dynamiter seemed completely broken down and cowed. Eight People Burned. Chicago, June 7.—Fire broke out in the three story frame building, Nos. 731 and 733 South Canal street this morning, in which eight persons were smothered to death in their beds. The names of the dead are as follows: Michael Murphy, aged 62; Mrs. Michael Murphy, aged 35; Anna Murphy, aged 9; Nellie Murphy, aged 11; Mrs. May Durkin, aged 30; Patsy Laurie, aged 4; John Durkin, 3 weeks old, and Wm. Hand, aged 88 years. The fire is thought to have been the work of an incendiary, as this is the third time the building has been found on fire in a month. Oregon Election. Portland, Or., June 8.—The State election was held yesterday. The vote throughout the State was large, but in this city was ten per cent lighter than two years ago. At this writing, I.A.M., full returns have been received, only from a few small precints. Scratching is almost universal. It is believed that the Republicans have re-elected Herman to Congress, and that Pennoyer (Democrat) will have a small plurality for Governor. The Prohibition vote may reach two thousand. GAZETTE. E 12, 1886. NO 36. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Chicken. Boil four chickens enough for meat to fall from the hat in a stone jar and pour over cold, good cider, vinegar and half of the water in which were boiled; add spices if pre-will be ready for use in twins is a popular Sunday even-good for luncheon at any time. BEEFSTEAK. When one is steak cooked in the ordinary nice smothered. Prepare a breadcrumbs, regulating the quantity of steak that is to mixed with a very little minced piece of butter, pepper, salt savory; spread it on the steak, separately, and tie with a them in a saucepan with a hand, half a pint of water, and oil, which can be easily ascertained a fork into the meat. LOANS. Pass one pound of solid free from bone, gristle and quarter of a pound of cooked parts of lean and fat—throughchine until it is as fine as saudd to it pepper and salt to quarter of a pound of fresh but well mixed together, and into pots and cover with clarii. Any of these potted meats are dead upon very thin divided slices of bread, toast them sides, and split them, when F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. RICHARD MELROSE: HENRY S. KNAPP. Melrose & Knapp TRANSACT A GENERAL BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. M. NEBELUNC, LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 A. M.; 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. 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 yourselves. F & J. BACKS H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GAZETTE OFFICE. Anaheim. G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office M. NEBELUNG, (Center Street, opposite Lewis' stable). DEALER IN Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Flipes, etc., etc. Call and examine my fresh stock of Candles and Cakes. Always keep on hand a full and well selected stock of stationery, such as Blackbooks, Memorandums, Letter, Note, Bill and Legal papers, Inks, Penels, Pens, Envelopes and a general school supply. Legal Blanks (Bayeroff's form) a specialty. Fresh Fruits of the season and Nuts always on hand. Also a stock of Canned Fruits, Jams and Meats which I offer at the lowest market prices. Highest prices paid for eggs. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate & Commission AGENT. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Entrance No. 120 North Main Street, LOS ANGELES. P.O. BOX 1009. J. M. Griffith & Co., LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM Keep constantly on hand DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Herr. Most: June 3.—The Anarchist gave the blacksmith's hammer at and for one year. Then he of $500, or swing the hammer days more. When Most well's Island he was taken to When he had his bath, it me he showed any resentment left him when he hands of the barber; but are frightened than ever when bone beard was removed by and the hideous deformity revealed. The left side of new is entirely caved in, and chin is gone. He says a m. Standing in his convict with fright, a hopeless, forface, with his eyes wanderover the gaze of the bystandfalling down over the lowumb-dynamiter seemed comdown and cowed. People Burned. June 7.—Fire broke out in the building Nos. 731 and 733 this morning, in which were smothered to death in names of the dead are as Murphy, aged 62; Mrs. aged 35; Anna Murphy, Murphy, aged 11; Mrs. May 80; Patsy Laurie, aged 4; weeks old, and Wm. Hand. The fire is thought to have an incendiary, as this is the building has been found Gon Election. June 8.—The State elector lay. The vote througha large, but in this city was thicker than two years ago. At M., full returns have been from a few small precints, almost universal. It is beRepublicans have re-elected progress, and that Pennoyer have a small plurality for Prohibition vote may reach Anaheim. G. D. FIELD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with neatness and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis's Stable Anaheim L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by herr in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of he public respectfully solicited may? E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder All Kinds of REPAIRING Done. Oct 2-3m BLINDS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped Chas Willee Wille & Albrecht, Proprietors of the Old Pioneer Cooperage. AUGUSTE STREET. ANAHEIM, - - - CAL. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF! BARRELS, HALF BARRELS 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to: B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER,