anaheim-gazette 1886-09-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 18, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. A pumpkin on Mr. Lovering's place in Orangesthorpe measures eight feet in circumference and is still growing. Benjamin Kraamer, who recently graduated from St. Vincent's College, Los Angeles, is at the Anaeheim depot learning the business of station agent. Downey will have its Third Annual Fair from October 3rd to 5th inclusive. The very fine exhibit made last year will be surpassed this time, and the Fair will be well worth traveling many miles to see. Two or more bands will be at Anaeheim Landing to morrow, and C. L. Davis & Co. offer a number of attractive sports and games to visitors at that resort. A very large attendance is expected and anticipated. Guirado Preciado of Upper Santa Ana has lodged a complaint in Justice Pierce's Court against a man named Fowler, charging him with maliciously shooting a horse. The case will come up for trial this morning. The latest addition to the viticultural department of Melrose & Knapp's real estate office is from the vineyard of Capt. Reichman, who shows some magnificent clusters of Borger grapes that would attract attention anywhere. The real estate boom continues. Wednesday fifty-three real estate deals were recorded. The demand for good property is great, but in many cases the prices are so high that the would be purchasers are frightened out of buying. Land in the country that has no improvements upon it, and which would not raise white beans under favorable conditions, is quoted at $200 per acre. Lots in the city not worth anywhere, climate piled up ten feet high, $500, are "valued" at $2,500. However, much good property is being disposed of at fair prices. Good land is scarce in Los Angeles county, and as the years roll by values must go higher and higher. Los Angeles Express. There is a great deal of truth and a little error in the above paragraph. There is plenty of land in the county as fertile as any now under cultivation, which can be had for much less than $200 per acre. Several thousand acres of such land, with full water privileges, are for sale in the vicinity of Anaeheim for from $100 to $125 per acre; and several tracts can be purchased at even a less figure. A pertinent illustration of this is the well-known Snanklin tract which is advertised for sale to-day. There is no better land in Southern California than this tract; it has water piped all over it, and the closest selections can be had for $125 per acre. Some of the county roads are almost unnavigable, and yet it is but fair to say that many of the roads in Anaeheim and environs are in good condition as any in the county. There is one road, however, the condition of which has brought more than one citizen to this office to ask that the overseer be called upon loudly to fix. It is the road from Harting's corner to Leonard Parker's place. It is represented to be in an agonizing state of unrepair, and as it is traveled very extensively it is to be hoped that the road overseer will evoke the blessings of travelers by at once giving it his attention. For ten years or more a man named A. Fistie has lived and worked occasionally about Anaeheim. A year or so ago he was attacked with a severe cold, which developed. Guirado Preciado of Upper Santa Ana has lodged a complaint in Justice Pierce's Court against a man named Fowler, charging him with maliciously shooting a horse. The case will come up for trial this morning. The latest addition to the viticultural department of Melrose & Knapp's real estate office is from the vineyard of Capt. Reichman, who shows some magnificent clusters of Berger grapes that would attract attention anywhere. The Baptists of Southern California, at their annual meeting at San Bernardino, have raised $10,000 for the erection of the first building of the Southern California Baptist University, on the west side of the city of Los Angeles. Other and larger buildings will follow. The death of the promising young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Luedke on Monday was an event which called out a general expression of sympathy for the bereaved parents, and a largely attended funeral on Tuesday attested the sorrow of the community for their loss. The Pacific Weekly Bulletin is the name of a Republican paper to be issued for the first time in Santa Ana next Saturday. The publishers are A. J. Waterhouse and W. F. X. Parker, who recently came to this county from a Drina. For our first introspection with them we assure that their parter will be as insensitive as its name would indicate, and as brevy as the Territory from which they came. Mr. F. S. Wallace returned from Chicago on Saturday, whether he had been to introduce pure California honey. He was only moderately successful in his mission, having found that glucose almost monopolized the markets of that city. One half of the consumers will not have money on their tables, because they know how difficult it is to procure the pure article, and the other half have had their taste so vitiated that they do not care they do eat glucose. Two benevolent societies of Los Angeles recently received each $1,000 from an unknown benefactor. It is now learned that the money was sent by a religious monastery who, "having seen a vision and heard a voice" commanding him to sell all and give to the poor, executed the command, leaving his family in utter destitution. A meeting of the directors of the two charitable institutions is to be held to take steps to return the money to the wife and children. Sheep-shearers are making things lively at present, several gangs having come in last Sunday. They had a little money, but "blow it all in" celebrating their holiday on Tuesday, the 16th of September, it being the 76th anniversary of Mexican Independence. For ten years or more a man named A. Fistie has lived and worked occasionally about Anaheim. A year or so ago he was attacked with a severe cold, which developed into consumption. He was in the County Hospital for a tune, but came back to Anaheim and went to Chas. Binder's ranch in the canyon above the oil wells, thinking that the mountain air would prove beneficial to him. He was too far gone, however, and was brought down on Monday, dying here the same night. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Wednesday for interment. Anyone having knowledge of the location of glauced horses are requested to communicate at once with Dr. Garnier, of Santa Ana, as will be seen by the advertisement published today. The Doctor is paid by the county to attend to such cases, and there is therefore no expense attached to a notification. The extirpation of this disease, if it exists is a consummation to which every person should lend their aid. The State Board of Equalization have announced that not only will no county assessments be raised this year, but that the assessments of twenty seven counties will be lowered from 21% to 7 per cent. This is part of death bed repatriance, and if the Board wants full abolition from Los Angeles county for its past sins of commission, they will put it on the list of the favored twenty-seven. The closely weather still prevails in the mornings, and in consequence of the damp air many persons have caught a cold. They bundle wounds about their necks when going out for a walk or the mail, and the unique appearance affords much pleasure to those who are fortunate enough not to have a cold. The thieves who burglarized Mrs. Yocum's house last week get away with some valuable silk dress patterns, jewelry, etc., in their search for body they ransacked every nook and corner of the house, even ripping open a couch and looking behind pictures. Governor Stoneman has commuted the sentence of C. A. Reynolds, convicted of manslaughter in Los Angeles in February, 1884, and sentenced to seven years, to three years. The Prison Directors recommended the commission on the ground that the ends of justice had been subserved. Syngervale Fallows will provide not one citizen to this office to ask that the overseer be called upon loudly to fix. It is the road from Hartung's corner to Leonard Parker's place. It is represented to be in an agonizing state of unrepair, and as it is traveled very extensively it is to be hoped that the road overseer will evoke the blessings of travelers by at once giving it his attention. For ten years or more a man named A. Fistie has lived and worked occasionally about Anaheim. A year or so ago he was attacked with a severe cold, which developed into consumption. He was in the County Hospital for a tune, but came back to Anaheim and went to Chas. Binder's ranch in the canyon above the oil wells, thinking that the mountain air would prove beneficial to him. He was too far gone, however, and was brought down on Monday, dying here the same night. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Wednesday for interment. Anyone having knowledge of the location of glauced horses are requested to communicate at once with Dr. Garnier, of Santa Ana, as will be seen by the advertisement published today. The Doctor is paid by the county to attend to such cases, and there is therefore no expense attached to a notification. The extirpation of this disease, if it exists is a consummation to which every person should lend their aid. The State Board of Equalization have announced that not only will no county assessments be raised this year, but that the assessments of twenty seven counties will be lowered from 21% to 7 per cent. This is part of death bed repatriance, and if the Board wants full abolition from Los Angeles county for its past sins of commission, they will put it on the list of the favored twenty-seven. The closely weather still prevails in the mornings, and in consequence of the damp air many persons have caught a cold. They bundle wounds about their necks when going out for a walk or the mail, and the unique appearance affords much pleasure to those who are fortunate enough not to have a cold. The thieves who burglarized Mrs. Yocum's house last week get away with some valuable silk dress patterns, jewelry, etc., in their search for body they ransacked every nook and corner of the house, even ripping open a couch and looking behind pictures. Governor Stoneman has commuted the sentence of C. A. Reynolds, convicted of manslaughter in Los Angeles in February, 1884, and sentenced to seven years, to three years. The Prison Directors recommended the commission on the ground that the ends of justice had been subserved. Syngervale Fallows will provide not one citizen to this office to ask that the overseer be called upon loudly to fix. It is the road from Hartung's corner to Leonard Parker's place. It is represented to be in an agonizing state of unrepair, and as it is traveled very extensively it is to be hoped that the road overseer will evoke the blessings of travelers by at once giving it his attention. For ten years or more a man named A. Fistie has lived and worked occasionally about Anaheim. A year or so ago he was attacked with a severe cold, which developed into consumption. He was in the County Hospital for a tune, but came back to Anaheim and went to Chas. Binder's ranch in the canyon above the oil wells, thinking that the mountain air would prove beneficial to him. He was too far gone, however, and was brought down on Monday, dying here the same night. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Wednesday for interment. Anyone having knowledge of the location of glauced horses are requested to communicate at once with Dr. Garnier, of Santa Ana, as will be seen by the advertisement published today. The Doctor is paid by the county to attend to such cases, and there is therefore no expense attached to a notification. The extirpation of this disease, if it exists is a consummation to which every person should lend their aid. The State Board of Equalization have announced that not only will no county assessments be raised this year, but that the assessments of twenty seven counties will be lowered from 21% to 7 per cent. This is part of death bed repatriance, and if the Board wants full abolition from Los Angeles county for its past sins of commission, they will put it on the list of the favored twenty-seven. The closely weather still prevails in the mornings, and in consequence of the damp air many persons have caught a cold. They bundle wounds about their necks when going out for a walk or the mail, and the unique appearance affords much pleasure to those who are fortunate enough not to have a cold. The thieves who burglarized Mrs. Yocum's house last week get away with some valuable silk dress patterns, jewelry, etc., in their search for body they ransacked every nook and corner of the house, even ripping open a couch and looking behind pictures. Governor Stoneman has commuted the sentence of C. A. Reynolds, convicted of manslaughter in Los Angeles in February, 1884, and sentenced to seven years, to three years. The Prison Directors recommended the commission on the ground that the ends of justice had been subserved. Syngervale Fallows will provide not one citizen to this office to ask that the overseer be called upon loudly to fix. It is the road from Hartung's corner to Leonard Parker's place. It is represented to be in an agonizing state of unrepair, and as it is traveled very extensively it is to be hoped that the road overseer will evoke the blessings of travelers by at once giving it his attention. For ten years or more a man named A. Fistie has lived and worked occasionally about Anaheim. A year or so ago he was attacked with a severe cold, which developed into consumption. He was in the County Hospital for a tune, but came back to Anaheim and went to Chas. Binder's ranch in the canyon above the oil wells, thinking that the mountain air would prove beneficial to him. He was too far gone, however, and was brought down on Monday, dying here the same night. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Wednesday for interment. Anyone having knowledge of the location of glauced horses are requested to communicate at once with Dr. Garnier, of Santa Ana, as will be seen by the advertisement published today. The Doctor is paid by the county to attend to such cases, and there is therefore no expense attached to a notification. The extirpation of this disease, if it exists is a consummation to which every person should lend their aid. The State Board of Equalization have announced that not only will no county assessments be raised this year, but that the assessments of twenty seven counties will be lowered from 21% to 7 per cent. This is part of death bed repatriance, and if the Board wants full abolition from Los Angeles county for its past sins of commission, they will put it on the list of the favored twenty-seven. The closely weather still prevails in the mornings, and in consequence of the damp air many persons have caught a cold. They bundle wounds about their necks when going out for a walk or the mail, and the unique appearance affords much pleasure to those who are fortunate enough not to have a cold. The thieves who burglarized Mrs. Yocum's house last week get away with some valuable silk dress patterns, jewelry, etc., in their search for body they ransacked every nook and corner of the house, even ripping open a couch and looking beyond pictures. Governor Stoneman has commuted the sentence of C. A. Reynolds, convicted of manslaughter in Los Angeles in February, 1884, and sentenced to seven years, to three years. The Prison Directors recommended the commission on the ground that the ends of justice had been subserved. Syngervale Fallows will provide not one citizen to this office to ask that the overseer be called upon loudly to fix. It is the road from Hartung's corner to Leonard Parker's place. It is represented to be in an agonizing state of unrepair, and as it is traveled very extensively it is to be hoped that the road overseer will evoke the blessings of travelers by at once giving it his attention. For ten years or more a man named A. Fistie has lived and worked occasionally about Anaheim. A year or so ago he was attacked with a severe cold, which developed into consumption. He was in the County Hospital for a tune, but came back to Anaheim and went to Chas. Binder's ranch in the canyon above the oil wells, thinking that the mountain air would prove beneficial to him. He was too far gone, however, and was brought down on Monday, dying here the same night. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Wednesday for interment. Everyone in these pages has graved young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Luedke on Monday was an event which called out a general expression of sympathy for her beloved parents; and as largely attended funeral on Tuesday attested the sorrow of their family. Mr. F. S.Wallace returned from Chicago on Saturday; whether he had been introduced pure California honey. He was only moderately successful in his mission; having found that glucose almost monopolizedthe marketsofthatcity.One halfoftheconsumerswillnothaveboneyontheirtables,becausetheyknowhowdifficultitistoprocurethepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavisionandhearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalfhavehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydonotcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydo notcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydo notcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydo notcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgivetothepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydo notcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgiveto-thepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthattheydo notcaretheydoeatglucose. Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgiveto-thepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthat theydo notcare they doeatglucose." Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthatthemoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgiveto-thepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthat theydo notcare they doeatglucose." Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthat,themoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"havingseenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgiveto-thepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthat theydo notcare they doeatglucose." Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthat,themoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"having seenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgiveto-thepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthat theydo notcare they doeatglucose." Two benevolent societiesofLos Angeles recently received each$1000fromanunknownbenefactor.Itsnowlearnedthat,themoneywassentbyareligiousmonasteriawho,"having seenavision和hearedavoice"commandinghimtosellallandgiveto-thepoor.executedthepurearticle,andtheotherhalf havehadthetastesoviaticiathecustinestringsinvictiatedthat theydo notcare they doeatglucose." Sheep-shearers are making things lively at present, several gangs having come in last Sunday. They had a little-money, but "blow it all in" celebrating their holiday on Thursday, the 16th of September, it being the 76th anniversary of Mexican Independence. Firing salutes and displaying fireworks were in progress already late on Wednesday night and early on Thursday morning. A large number of Spanish-Americans from Anaheim attended the ball in Los Angeles given in honor of the event. The public school reopened on Monday with 210 scholars. The primary department, of which Miss Brauer is teacher, is so overcrowded that it has been found necessary to divide the pupils into two sections, one section being taught from 9 to 12 and the other from 1 to 4 P.M. The alternative is to employ an additional teacher, to which there are several objections; the chief one being lack of school room. Under the system adopted, the pupils are taught three hours instead of four, but to such little chaps as the primary scholars three hours' confinement in school is about enough. So think the teachers. We have before us a copy of the Flag, published at Healdsburg, Sonoma county, in which is a lengthy account of a farewell dinner given to Prof. Ennis, the new Principal of the Anaheim Schools, by his associate teachers of the Healdsburg school, of which he was Principal last year. The Professor, in addition to receiving numerous verbal compliments, was the recipient of an elegant card receiver from the teachers, and an edition of Shakespeare's works from the scholars. It is evident from the report that Prof. Ennis was a popular teacher. We are glad to welcome him to Anaheim, and trust that he will find his lines as pleasantly cast here as in his former home. I am now selling first-class baled barley hay, raised on the Kraemer ranch, for $3 cent per pound per single bale, or $10 per ton delivered. In their search for booty they ransacked every nook and corner of the house, even ripping open a couch and looking behind pictures. Governor Stoneman has commuted the sentence of C. A. Reynolds, convicted of manslaughter in Los Angeles in February, 1884, and sentenced to seven years, to three years. The Prison Directors recommended the commission on the ground that the ends of justice had been subserved. Surveyor Kellogg will probably not finish his work at Areaia for two months yet. The town is being laid out on a very elaborate plan. Contractors are invited to bid for the construction of a new tank frame, etc. See adly. BORN. In Anaheim, Sept. 16; to the wife of C. H. Nickerson, a son. DIED. In Anaheim, Sept. 13, Laura M. Luedke, aged 15 years. In Anaheim, Sept. 14, Adolphe Fistie, a native of Steinbach, France, aged 42 years. In Oakland, Sept. 7, Mrs. Ann Wells Kellogg, widow of Rev. E. B. Kellogg, D.D., born in Steubenville, Osgo November 28, 1815. [Oakland Tribune] Mrs. Ann Wells Kellogg died on Tuesday last, at her residence on Eighth and Poplar streets. Mrs. Kellogg was a daughter of Bezahel Wells, and was born in Steubenville, Ohio, in 1815. Mr. Wells, in company with Baron Steuben, laid out the now large city of Steubenville, and was at one time considered an exceedingly wealthy man. He was the intimate friend of Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Bishop Chase and Lafayette. His daughter married Rev. E. B. Kellogg, D. D., of the Episcopal Church, who for many years had charge of important parishes in Ohio, and resided for the most part in Gambier, the town in which Kenyon College is situated. In his old age he removed to California, where he supplied gratuitously the Episcopal pulpit in San Diego, and later settled in Anaheim. After Dr. Kellogg's death in 1878 Mrs Kellogg with her stepson, G. H. Kellogg, removed to this city, and during the closing years of her life she was largely identified with the work of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. She was a most efficient worker, a liberal giver and is a great loss to that church. The time for petition for wives set for October. It was decided the question arose to Francisco Lao for road from Ton raidway; the list of one more pervisors one chosen by the petition ship of Longship ship was granted in petition. The time for Ocean avenue set for October. E.T.Wrigg Dryden were roa street extention. The report of Schools school purpose and ordered to Aliso School issue bonds as 4, 1887; for $100; No.$100; No.$4; said bonds to The Laguna lished with bait tition. It was voted $125 per month Ana; at $50 per ered horses. Supervisor auction the luata Ana bridge. Try Aver's is a mild work body and minion. The reg Pills, in mild viscera to heat. "Blood food given to Ayer blood-enrichin- Viticultural and Horticultural Orange Tribune: The "cooled grapes" didn't get there worth a cent. The Santa Ana Company which has been putting up a "cooler" lately started their first carload a few weeks ago for the East. The train ran into one of those Arizona washouts, and the refrigerator car went over the bank and the "cooled grapes" went to thunder. It makes it pretty hot for a carload of frozen Muscats to fall into an Arizona slough, and they didn't improve at all. Try it again. The theory of "cooling" is the thing, sure. All the trouble is in the practical part of the business. California had in 1880 over 35,000 acres in vines, which had increased by last year to 132,000 acres, of which 50,000 acres were bearing. Three years hence there ought to be 109,000 acres bearing. The average is about 400 gallons to the acre. Three years from now California ought to produce 40,000,000 gallons. At the low price of 25 cents per gallon, this means a revenue of $10,000,000. The vineyards in France cover 9,500,000 acres, which in good years average 200 gallons of wine to the acre. The "black bug" which was recently discovered in the Florida orange groves feeds only on dead and diseased wood. The Florida Agriculturist says: Trees that were badly injured by the freeze and the bark that has died on one side will be found to have these bugs, or the common "sawyer," working in them. They can easily be detected by the little piles of sawdust around the tree. In our estimation trees that are in that condition are not worth saving. The St. Helena (Napa Co.) Star of last Saturday says: Everyone is interested as to prices, and we have made careful and diligent inquiries regarding the same. We feel that we will be about correct in reporting the following Mission and Malvoise; $13 and $14, and in some cases, $15 for the latter. Foreign va- POLITICAL There were 108 votes polled at the Republican primaries on Saturday. Two tickets were in the field. The vote for the successful ticket was as follows: R. J. Northam, 64; W. S. Fish, 67; F. C. Smythe, 63; J. W. Landell, 65. The other ticket received the following votes: W. A. Witte, 46; Wm. M. Higgins, 45; Theo. Reiser, 43; J. P. Zeyn, 40. We are in receipt of a communication in answer to a letter published in the Times concerning the methods of the men who championed the defeated ticket. We suppress the letter on the principle of "not hitting a man when he is down." The "Garfield Republican" ought to have discovered by this time that malice and misrepresentation seldom wins. Hon. John F. Swift, the Republican candidate for Governor, will address a mass meeting at Los Angeles on Tuesday, the 28th inst. The Republican County Convention will be held on next Tuesday, the 21st inst., at 10 o'clock a.m. A census of Democrats will be held at Kroger's Hall this evening to nominate delegates to the County Convention. The primaries will be held at the Anaheim Hotel on next Wednesday, and the County Convention will meet on Tuesday the 28th inst. There is a lively struggle for the Republican nomination for County School Superintendent, especially so since the incumbent, Mr. Hinton, has formally announced that he is no longer a candidate. Mr. A. W. Plummer, ex Principal of the Anaheim Public Schools, and Principal-elect of the Central School in Los Angeles, is announced as a candidate. Mr. Plummer has a number of testimonials which attest his proficiency as an educator and his worth as a man. His record is an admirable one. The Want of Water WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—First Auditor Chenowith, who has just returned from month's sojourn in Texas, gives a sad tribute of the destitution and suffering he on account of drought. He says it is immatured that in Jack county there is not twenty bushels of corn. The wheat did come up. The drought extends from beyond Port Worth up into the Panhandle. Is one grazing country, and a large amount of stock is kept there. This year, however it has been impossible to supply the soil with water. The people are obliged to water for household purposes twenty-thirty miles. There are few running streets and few artesian wells. A great deal stock is famished. In large tracts of country people have almost nothing to do. They made no gardens and have no potato or other vegetables. While Judge Chenowith was in Texas presided over several relief meetings where people were gathering seed corn and wheat to send to the sufferers. He says the farmers there are generally of small means depend upon their products from year after year for subsistence. They thus force themselves immediately in want when crops failed. It Can Now Build to Anaheima TOPZKA, Kansas, Sept. 14.-In the United States Court the opinion of Judge Barber was filed this morning in a case of importance involving the powers of the chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company to extend its line into other States Territories outside of Kansas. The suit brought by Clarence H. Venner of Boston restrain the Atchison company from acquiring the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway in Texas, and from building through Indiana Territory to connect with that road. Venner, who was a stockholder, claimed was a violation of the charter of this company to purchase other rents that laws of Kansas did not such purchase. The case was July, and on account of its import taken under advisement by Judge The Judge sustains the power of this company to acquire the Gulf, and Santa Fe, both by the state charter and subsequent statutes of Kansas. Young Elaine's Secret W The St. Helena (Napa Co.) Star of last Saturday says: Everyone is interested as to prices, and we have made careful and diligent inquiries regarding the same. We feel that we will be about correct in reporting the following Mission and Malvoise, $13 and $14, in some cases, $15 for the latter. Foreign varieties range from $20 to $22, as high as $24 and $25 being paid for lots of only Retiring. Many are paying cash and we think all are paying at least one third in cash, and making varying terms for the balance. A Calistoga winemaker advertises for 300 tons of Malvoise at $14 per ton and 300 tons of Mission at $13 per ton. All to be delivered at St. Helena—one third cash—one-third in ninety days, balance in six months. Mr. Theo Hartung, as agent for Kobler & Frohling of Los Angeles, has been purchasing Malvoise grapes at $11 per ton delivered at the Anaheim depot. We are informed that the gentleman who rented the Billy Bras ranch two miles east of Anaheim on the ditch will get a very small crop of grapes, if any at all, from the vineyard on this place. The cause of this is that the myriads of quail abounding in the cactus and sage-brush have entered the vineyard and made havoc, destroying the crop to such an extent that, strictly speaking, the man will not snake enough from his grapes to buy salt. It has always been the clamor of grape growers to have the open season for quail changed from October 1st to September 1st, but as nothing has been done to that effect, the growers are obliged to resort to kitting quail in order to prevent their crops from being destroyed, even if the close season has not ended. But it is only on the outskirts of the town and surrounding locality that such havoc is made, although quail are found in all of the vineyards in town. The French prune still takes the lead for drying there is no fruit raised which brings a better price, and one man can attend as many trees of the latter and prepare the fruit for market as four men can of almost any description. There need be no haste in gathering the French prune, as the fruit does not decay on the tree like the plum and peach, there being so much sugar, and will dry without the expense and unpleasant process of removing the pits. The profits of this tree in good, deep, moist soil promise to be much greater than the profits from the orange or chardis in any part of the State—Er. Board of Supervisors. Saturday, September 11. The time for hearing Gaffey and Ranieri's petition for wharf franchise at Santa Monica There is a lively struggle for the Republican nomination for County School Superintendent, especially since the incumbent, Mr. Hinton, has formally announced that he is no longer a candidate. Mr. A. W. Plummer, ex Principal of the Anaheim Public Schools, and Principal select of the Central School in Los Angeles, is announced as a candidate. Mr. Plummer has a number of testimonials which attest his proficiency as an educator and his worth as a man. His record is an admirable one. The Republicans have carried Maine, which is the American way of saying that the Dutch have taken Holland. The renomination of W. W. Morrow of San Francisco for Congress, to succeed himself, as a winning card for the Republicans. He is the brainstorm ever sent from this State, and he can't be made a tool of. The Times publishes the following formidable list, and yet it is not altogether complete: State Senator—In the city: Hon. H. T. Hazard; Republisher; J. B. Lankerskij, Democrat. In the country: H.W. Magee of Paysylene, Hon. E. E. Edwards of Santa Ana; Republisher; L.J. Rose of San Gabriel; Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano; Democrat. Assembled—In the Seventy-sixth District: Gen John R. Buerly, Col J. Banbury; Republisher; Abbie Kinney; Democrat. In the Seventy-seventh District: Geo W. Knox of Los Angeles. George E. Garb, A. T. Currier; Republisher; J. Fred Holbrook, Independent; E. Pabey; James C. Kays; Orrin Bills of Downey; James Hickey of Santa Ana; Democrat. County Clark—Charles H. Dansmor, Republisher. County Register—Frank A. Gibson, Republisher; John C. Morgan, Democrat. County Auditor—A. A. Murano, J.A. McCusker, J.B. McCusker, Repubicans; J.V. Winston, Democrat. County Acceessor—Ivar A. Weil of Cahuenga; J.W. Rutchester of Fruitland; J.W. Moora of Neashall; C.C.Mason of Fulton Wells; George H.Peck Jr., of Wiburnton, Republicans; K.Bilderraum, Democrat. County Tax Collector—El Hammond, Republisher. County Treasurer—W.N. Monroe of Montrose; J.T.Haddox of El Monte; E.N.McDonald; J.E.McComas of Pomona, Repubicans. Supervisor—James Foord of San Gabriel, Thomas Barbary of Pasadena; J.W.W Scott of Santa Monica; J.M.Guinn, E.T.Wright, I.R.Dunkelberger, Dr.G.Stephens of Los Angeles; Republicans. District Secretary—J.C.Daly, George M.Holten William T.Williams. County Superintendent of Schools—J.C.Oliver; R.D.Wade, Fred H.Clark of Los Angeles; W.W.Seaman of Santa Monica, Republicans. County Surgeon—John Goldsworthy, W.F.McClure,L.H.Carver,Republicans. Public Administrator—Z.Decker of Pasadena; Repubican. Coroner—and Andrew McFatland of Compton, James M.Meredith of Los Angeles, Republicans; Dr.Nadeau,Democrat. Sacramento Sept. 16. The Farmers' Convention has been in session here all day. Territory to connect with that road. Werner who was a stockholder, claims was a violation of the charter of this son company to purchase other rite that the laws of Kansas did not such purchase. The case was July, and on account of its import taken under advertisement by Judge The Judge sustains the power of treason company to acquire the Gulf, and Santa Fe both by the state charter and subsequent statutes of Kansas. Young Blaine's Secret W. New York Sept. 14.-The To following special from August James G.Blaime Jr., left August for New York. After the wedding was unknown to any other memorial family, he returned to Augusta, wife in New York. He accompany father to some of his meetings I The family was greatly astonished of the wedding. The young man years old, and was expected to college this month. The bride a lady whom he met in Augusta while the family was at Bar Hard not known what the future couple are. Few persons in An know of the wedding. Passed Through a Binder. The Indianapolis Journal relates Miss evident as occurring in Parke county; young lady who was watching a binder harvester at work fell on the table and carried up with the grain. As the girl about the size of a bundle, the machine not recognize the difference, and so she could through with a neat little string around waist. One of the harvest hands caught as the machine "kinked" her out and set on the ground right side up when it found that she had been more frightened than hurt. Heart Disease!! Read the hospital reports, read the medical publication read the daily newspapers, and learn how widespread is heart disease, how difficult detection it is to most people, how many and how sudden are the deaths it causes Then read De Flint's Treatise on Heart Disease, and learn what it is, what cause it what disease it gives rise to, what symptoms are, and how it may be attack If you find that you have heart disease your druggist for a bottle of Dr.Flint Heart Remedy. The treaties may be had application to J.J.Mack & Co. Nos 9 and 11 Front street,S.F. The Latest and Greatest Discoveries DR.J.DE PRATIES HAMBURG FIGURE-A crystallized trust cathartic.A discovery of the greatest interest to the Medical Profession.A boom to every household.most delicious laxative or purgative prepared from fruits and vegetables.So properly harmless that they may be administered with entire safety to an infant.elicitations to adults that a single dose proves their value,and so elegant a preparation that it needs only to be presented.The public become a necessity in every household throughoutthe land.Lfor life complaints,habitat constipationindication,dyspepsia and piles,the are a spectacleTo travelers by sea and land they will find invaluable;they are positively unacceptable to the taste,and so pleasant Board of Supervisors. SATURDAY, September 11. The time for hearing Gaffey and Bacomis petition for wharf franchise at Santa Monica was set for October 4th. It was decided to submit to arbitration the question of compensation to be awarded to Francisco Diaz de Abala for land taken for road from Centimela ranch to Wilmington railway, the Board of arbitration to consist of one member selected by Board of Supervisors, one by said Abala and a third chosen by the first two. The petition for the creation of the township of Long Beach, from Los Nietos township, was granted with boundaries as asked in petition. TUESDAY, September 14. The time of hearing viewers' report on Ocean avenue extension, Santa Monica, was set for October 9th at 10 A.M. E. T. Wright, A. Joughin and William Dryden were appointed viewers for Figueroa street extension. The report of the County Superintendent of Schools, regarding money needed for school purposes for coming year, was read and ordered to be brought up in October. Aliso School District was authorized to issue bonds as follows: No. 1, due October 4, 1887, for $100; No. 2, due October 4, 1888, for $100; No. 3, due October 4, 1889, for $100; No. 4, due October 4, 1890, for $100; said bonds to bear 8 per cent interest. The Laguna voting precinct was established with boundaries as laid down in petition. It was voted to employ Dr. Cowper, at $125 per month, and John Garner of Santa Ana, at $50 per month, to attend to glandered horses. Supervisor Ross was authorized to sell at auction the lumber taken from the old Santa Ana bridge. Try Aver's Pills, and be cured. Misery is a mild word to describe the mischief to body and mind caused by habitual constipation. The regular use of Aver's Cathartic Pills, in mild doses; will restore the torpid viscera to healthy action. "Blood food" is the suggestive name often given to Aver's Sarsaparilla, because of its blood-enriching qualities. District Attorney—J. C. Daly, George M. Holton, William T. Williams. Superintendent of Schools—J. C. Oliver, R. D. Wade, Fred H. Clark of Los Angeles, W. W. Seaman of Santa Monica, Republicans. County Surveyor—John Goldsworthy, W. F. McClure, L. H. Carver, Republicans. Public Administrator—Z. Decker of Pasadena, Republican. Coroner—andrew McFarland of Compton, James M. Meredith of Los Angeles, Republicans; Dr. Nadeau, Democrat. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16. — The Farmers' Convention has been in session here all day. Resolutions were adopted favoring governmental control of telegraph railroad and telephone lines; in favor of the election of U.S. Senators by the direct vote of the people; in favor of the free coinage of gold and silver in favor of the abolition of National Banks and the insurance by the government of its own money; urging that the ownership of water be vested in the State, and that the State be divided into irrigation districts; opposing the Heath amendment; opposing increase of the standing army in time of peace, and denouncing any movement looking toward an increased appropriation for State militia. This evening the convention made the following nominations: For Governor, Joel Russell; Justice Governor, J. V. Webster; Railroad Commissioners, W. W. Poote and J. A. Fischer; Controller, J. P. Dunn; Attorney General A. L. Hart; Supreme Judges Jackson Temple and J. F. Solivan; Treasurer, H. S. Graves; Clerk of Supreme Court J. D. Spencer; for Congress—third District, W. W. Smith; Second District, George Oldewer; State Board of Equalization, C. E. Wilcoxon; Supt. of Public Instruction, Ira G. Hoitt. A Gentle Stimulus Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by Hostetter's Stomach Bitterns, which is useful in overcooking turpidity of those organs. Besides intoxining more activity into them this excellent tonic godows them with additional vigor and enables them the better to undergo the wear and tear of the discharging function imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as they are the channel for the escape of certain impurities from the blood, increases their usefulness by strengthening and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid conditions of these important organs they fall into a sluggish state which is the usual percursor of disease. What then can be of greater service than a medicine which impels them to greater activity when sickhunting? No malaria are more perilous than those which affect the kidneys, and a medicine which averts the peril should be highly esteemed. Don't Delay And examine the remaining stock on hand, which must be disposed of regardless of cost at Dobner's. California Cat "R" Cure. Guarantee a positive cure for Catarrh Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Rose Colaterrh Deafness and Sore Eyes, Restoring the sense of taste and smell, removes the taste and unpleasant breath resulting from Catarrh Easy and pleasant to use. Low directions and a cure is warranted by A. Krug, druggist. M. A. Newmark & Co., Wholesale Depot, Los Angeles. Merit Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming popular remedy simply because it is found Liniment try the National Mr. Higginbotham is the Agent. CALIFORNIA CURE A. L. PELLEGRIN & CO., DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. CASH OR EASY INSTALLMENTS. P. O. Block, Anaheim. Vanderlip's Building, Santa Ana. 1,000 ACRES, COMPRISING THE CHOICEST PORTION OF THE FAMED Shanklin Tract, HAVE BEEN SURVEYED AND SUBDIVIDED INTO Twenty-Acre Lots. AND ARE NOW PLACED ON THE MARKET. LOCATION. SIX MILES FROM ANAHEIM, ON THE LINE OF THE LOS ANGELES & RIVERSIDE RAILROAD NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED. CLIMATE AND SCENERY UNSURPASSED. THE BEST Water Right in California. Water conveyed in Pipes to every Twenty-Acre Tract. Soil unequaled, and especially adapted to the Culture of the Raisin and Wine Grape. Orange, Olive and all Semi-Tropical AND CHEAPNESS OF THESE LANDS Sale of the Entire Tract during the coming will be given the Choice of Selection. Lazard & Co., proprietors, Los Angeles. Knapp, agents, Anaheim, Cal. AND CHEAPNESS OF THESE LANDS Sale of the Entire Tract during the coming will be given the Choice of Selection. Iazard & Co., proprietors, Los Angeles. Knapp, agents, Anaheim, Cal. REAL BALED HAY! Best Quality! FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply to MELROSE & KNAPP. 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, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellaroom and Olympia on Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, and October 1, at 9 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Sept. 5, 8, 13, 18, 22, 25, and October 3, at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Areca and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arona, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novaevery Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1886. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Carlos Hansen, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED executors of the estate of Carlos Hansen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months to the first publication of this notice, to the said executors at the town of Anahaim, county of Los Angeles, State of California, the same being their place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Los Angeles, State of California. W. M. McFADDEN, P. HANSEN, Executors of the estate of Carlos Hansen, deceased. Dated at Anahima, August 11, 1886. Notice to Creditors. Estate of James M. Roberts, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. Estate of James M. Roberts, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERsigned, executrix of the last will and testament of James M. Roberts, deceased, to the creditors and all persons interested in the estate of the deceased or having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary witnesses, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix at the office of Richard Melrose in the town of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the said county of Los Angeles. Dated at Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 2, 1886. MARTH V. ROBERTS, Executrix of the last will and testament of James M. Roberts, deceased. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Deidrich Strodthoff, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERsigned, executrix of the last will of D. Strodthoff, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary witnesses, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix at the office of her attorney, Richard Melrose, at the town of Anaheim, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the said county of Los Angeles. Dated at Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 2, 1886. JOHANNA STROUTHOFF, Executrix of the last will of said deceased. Dilley & Brunswicker, —PROPRIETORS— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of meat of the freshest and best quality procurable, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and will always endeavor to please them.