anaheim-gazette 1887-01-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JANUARY 22, 1887. SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. SOILED ERMINE. The San Francisco Spirit of the Times gives currency to a rumor floating around the capitol building, that articles of impeachment are to be presented against a Superior Judge presiding in one of the northern counties. It is said he is a drunkard, has appeared in an intoxicated condition on the bench, and that in his moral attributes he was not exactly fitted for the chairmanship of the committee on Public Morals, involving among other of his characteristics the cruel abandonment of his wife and family, and taking to his Judicial and loving embrace a young woman of buxom qualifications, who, after satiating himself in the enjoyment of her charms, he also abandoned, she slapping his face in the public streets, by reason of his gay proceedings. We understand the details of the promised expose will be of the richest, at the same time most disgraceful character; and whether the Judge in question will permit a public investigation to be made is somewhat problematical. If he had any desecency he would resign and save the State the expense and mortification of a trial. JUSTIFIABLE ECONOMY. The bills granting pensions to the widow of Gen. Logan and the widow of Gen. Blair have been reported adversely upon by a Congressional committee. Intensely partisan people and journals may see, or profess to see, in this action political hatred, but we believe that the action of the House Committee is inspired by no such base motives. The custom of voting pensions to the families of deceased officers, whose deaths were SENATOR HEARST. The Gazette "called the turn" rather neatly last Saturday in its prediction as to the outcome of the Senatorial fight at Sacramento, though the paragraph was written at a time when on the surface of things the defeat of Hearst appeared inevitable. Old George foreclosed his mortgage at the proper moment and secured the caucus nomination, and the fuss and fury which preceded the final decree was necessary to keep the thing from looking like a "cut and dried job." But the Los Angeles Herald frankly states upon authority that the Democratic boodle patriots in the Legislature were willing to swindle Hearst out of his property if Mr. Hellman had been conscienceless enough to pay the price demanded. Though able to pay the money, he honorably refused to buy the office. That is the kind of men assembled at Sacramento to make laws for you and I! The vote for Senator was taken in the Legislature on Tuesday. The vote in the Senate was: Hearst, 25; Vrooman (Rep.) 11. In the Assembly, Hearst, 38; Vrooman, 40. Hearst's majority, 12. A bill introduced by Assemblyman Spurgeon of Santa Ana, which is now in the hands of the Judiciary Committee, is attracting a good deal of attention. It provides for the institution of a Superior Court at Santa Ana, of which not less than two sessions per year will be held. The author of the bill has received assurances that the bill would be reported favorably as soon as certain impediments to its passage can be removed. The only thing in the way of the immediate passage of the measure is a code section which provides that the Superior Courts of the State shall be held only in the county seats. Efforts will be made to render this provision inapplicable to the present case. Mr. Spurgeon argues that his bill should pass, not only on the ground of economy, but for the sake of the convenience of from 10,000 to 15,000 people in the section of the country adjacent to Santa Ana. A Sensational. Los Angeles Times, G. R. Roberson has for been carrying on a second business at the southeast and Third streets, in parts named Hefner, under the R. Roberson & Co. The ground floor and basement next to them is Dodson's adjoining that a tailor's shop tending over all these stores house. On Wednesday evening son was in the rear parking noticed a light shining through floor, which had been borne off. At first, he thought it was electric light, but place hole he saw a lighted carment below, which forms son's premises. Supposing was at work below he went and knocked, but met waving a key in the door he opened the door and saw at once that a deliberate been made to set fire to this lighted candle stood on around it, extending for a large quantity of a flimsy as "excelsior," which is mattresses. On top of this piled, while strips of sacking other furniture which would Mr. Dodson blew out hastened to the police station Capt. Tyler of what he had tain went and looked the grit after warning Mr. Dodson and keep the affair as quiet as they tailed two men in citizen's place all night. They were 4 A.M. Last night Officer another were again detailed service. They had not been when they saw a man light him then came up from there as he stepped into the open collared him. This man proves JUSTIFIABLE ECONOMY. The bills granting pensions to the widow of Gen. Logan and the widow of Gen. Blair have been reported adversely upon by a Congressional committee. Intensely partisan people and journals may see, or profess to see, in this action political hatred, but we believe that the action of the House Committee is inspired by no such base motives. The custom of voting pensions to the families of deceased officers, whose deaths were not the result of injuries received in war, is wrong in principle, and more particularly so when the beneficiaries do not need the money. In the case of Mrs. Logan, a generous public has subscribed enough to pay the mortgage upon her home in Chicago, placed to her credit in bank enough money to keep her in luxury the remainder of her life. Why, then, take from the public treasury to give to an already wealthy woman? If she was an object of charity, the principle might be strained, but under the circumstances of the case the House will make no mistake in refusing to grant the pensions. ANTHONY CONDEN recently seized a big squash in the window of a Harlein clothing store, and charged the owners of the squash with violating the lottery laws. They had offered a gold watch and chain to the customer who should come nearest to guessing the number of seeds in the squash. Justice Welde decided in the Harlem Police Court that the squash had committed no offense, and its owners were dismissed. The squash was returned to them, and four stalwart Negroes wrapped it in the Stars and Stripes and bore it back to the store on a litter. A brass band preceded the squash through the streets. The question of the number of seeds has been resumed. Anthony Comstock is a very smart man. But he has not arrived at a priest in the midst of a wedding ceremony, on the ground that marriage is a lottery. DIID General Grant drink whisky in July 1864. This is an important question which must be speedily settled. Just why it is important the Gazette doesn't really know, but assumes the fact because the Associated Press telegraphs the following broadcast: BURINGTON, Jan. 19. The Ft. Press this morning printed the full text of a letter written in July, 1864, by Gen. William K. Smith to the late Senator Foster, a portion of which was published in the September number of the Custody Magazine. In the latter Gen. Smith charges Gen. U. S. Grant with intoxication and with surreptitiously procuring liquor, and intimates that Grant relieved him from command of the Eighteenth Corps to please Gen. Battler, and from a fear that Buller would expose his (Grant's) intoxication. THE Senate Judiciary Committee has re-ported favorable assurances that the bill would be reported favorably as soon as certain impediments to its passage can be removed. The only thing in the way of the immediate passage of the measure is a code section which provides that the Superior Courts of the State shall be held only in the county seats. Efforts will be made to render this provision inapplicable to the present case. Mr. Spurgeon argues that his bill should pass, not only on the ground of economy, but for the sake of the convenience of from 10,000 to 15,000 people in the section of the country adjacent to Santa Ana. He answers the argument that the passage of this bill by special legislation would be a bad precedent to establish by saying that similar courts should be established in all counties of the State where the same conditions prevail as in Los Angeles county. Mr. Spurgeon thinks that the passage of this measure would forever settle the much-mooted question of a division of Los Angeles county. Measures Brerly, Knox and several other representatives of that section share in this opinion. DEPENDENCE is prevailing in San Francisco to an extent as to cause alarm. This is the time of year when every precaution should be taken to guard against disease by use of disinfectants. CONGRESSMAN MARKHAM writes from Washington under state of the 7th instant that there is every prospect that the Sweet Wine Bill will become a law. ANAheim Public School. The following list includes the names of the pupils of Anaheim Public School whose attendance was perfect and whose standing in studies and department reached 80 or more on a scale of 100 for the month ending December 31, 1886. FIRST DEPARTMENT. Floy Roberts, Emma Pfeninger, James Kimpau, Eddie Henderson, Fred Hilmer, Frank Hilnier, Luu James, Emita Polliemus, Benjamin Kimpau, Louis Kroeger, Frank Darling. SECOND DEPARTMENT. Amy Kroeger, Mena Bauer, Dora Dorp, Bertha Krug, Emily Wehmeyer, Anna Knapke, Theresa Knapke, Flora Davis, May Polliemus, Addie Spe尔er, Freda Draysen, Arthur Fox, Otto Krug, Eddie Crowther, Hugo Strodtnoff, Gassie Strodtnoff, Carl Menzel. THIRD DEPARTMENT. Lelia Pfenenger, Mary Rimpau, Ethel Field, George Roques, Rudolph Wallop, Josie Backs, Willie Mitchell, Chas Baker. FOURTH DEPARTMENT. Adèle Mossemann, Pearl Roberts, Sophie Backs, Regina Classen, Mary Sonnen; Katie Wallace; Allie Ey; Frank Ey; Bessie Baker; Katie Bertsch; Emma Boege; Max Boege; Efnest Neubauer. A Word From Plain. Ed. Gaettee — The regular Placement Literary Society was day evening, January 14th. A programme was presented. The quartette composed of man, Alms; Crowther and Cowins us with excellent music, and is ing feature of our meetings mental duet by Miss Sadie and Crowther was e cellent. M Crowther rendered the song "ly. Among the school exercise by Guy Tombes was given fairly well. The select reading McCullough, Earl and McFadden were interesting." "The Maniac," by Mrs. was delivered very vividly. Box" afforded considerable ammunition instruction. The programme o song by Mr. Crowther. At our next meeting an amateur "Hans Von Smash," will be pre- BURINGTON, Jan. 19. The F. Press this morning printed the full text of a letter written in July, 1864, by Gen. William F. Smith to the late Senator Ketter, a portion of which was published in the September number of the Country Magazine. In the latter Gen. Smith charges Gen. U. S. Grant with intoxication and with surreptitiously procuring liquor, and intimates that Grant relieved him from command of the Eighteenth Corps to please Gen Butler, and from a fear that Butler would expose his (Grant's) intoxication. The Senate Judiciary Committee has reported favorably the nomination of Judge Ross for U.S. Judge for the Southern District of California. There was no contest in the committee over his confirmation, both Senators and all representatives from California indored him in highest terms, and there will not be a single vote against his confirmation. The case of J. Marion Brooks appointed District Attorney for Southern District of California, is somewhat different. His nomination is being held back by the Judiciary Committee to await formal charges against him on the way from California. The nature of these accusations cannot be learned until the papers arrive. The menace to the raisin industry spoken of in these columns last week has aroused those interested. Telegrams have been sent to Senators Stanford and Williams to the effect that to grant Spain request to equalize the duty on raisins, means again to that country of twenty cents per box on importations, and a blow to the raisin industry in California. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has protested against equalizing the duty. Several States have been electing Senators. In New York Congressman Frank Hiscock was the Republicans' choice; in Pennsylvania, M. S. Quay; in Michigan, Francis Hockbridge; in Massachusetts, Mr. Dawes; in Illinois, Charles Farwell; in Maine, Eugene Hale. In a glove fight at Minneapolis with Patsy Cardiff, Sullivan broke his wrist bone. We are humane and all that sort of thing, but if Sullivan had broke his neck this journal would not have gone into very deep mourning. Arthur Fox, Otto Krug, Eddie Crowther, Hugo Strodtnoff, Gassie Strodthoff, Carl Menzel. THIRD DEPARTMENT. Lelia Pfenninger, Mary Rimpau, Ethel Fieldt, George Roques, Rudolph Wailop, Josie Backs, Willie Mitchell, Chas. Baker. FOURTH DEPARTMENT. Adele Mossemann, Pearl Roberts, Sophie Backs, Regina Classen, Mary Sonnen, Katie Wallage, Allie Ey, Frank'Ey, Bessie Baker, Katie Bertsch, Emma Boege, Max Boege, Efnest Neubaner. Texas Compliments. Winnewright (Texas) "Pow and Hamnack." We are under many obligations to our old friend, J. S. Gardiner, of Anaheim, Cal., for late papers from the Pacific slope. The Gazette of that place is one of the best papers we have seen for some tune, both in matter and make-up. Do so again, Jim; we love friends, frolic and fun as well as we did in "auld lang sine." Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.' Express Office: F. McDowell, D. Yorba, J. Chaffee, R. Torrey, W. D. Mountain. New York, Jan. 15.-The Tidene's Ottawa special says: The American schooner Maggie Dalling of Portland, Or., was lost off the Alaska coast January 10th. She was bound from Seattle to Vancouver and was employed by the Alaska Commercial Company in hunting seals. She was owned and commanded by Captain Alexander McDonald, an old sea-faring man in Alaskan waters, and the crew consisted of two sailors and the Captain's daughter, seventeen years of age. Many nights she relieved her father at the wheel and stood her "trick" like a man. Six months ago Captain McDonald died and the daughter heroically took command of the schooner. She was recognized as Captain. On January 10th there was some rough weather in Behring Sea and the Maggie Dalling was headed for Probolov Islands. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Travelers Life & Accident Association, of Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. Crowther was a cellent. Crowther rendered the song "Only Among the School Exercise Mation by Guy Tombes was given fairly well. The select reading McCullough, Earl and McFadden were interesting." "The Mannae," by Mrs. was delivered very vividly. Box afforded considerable ammunition instruction. The programme on song by Mr. Crowther. At our next meeting an amber "Hans Von Smash," will be present public are invited. No admission. Our school has increased some numbers during the present term trustees have decided to graduate which have been ordered from the primary grade are expected in week. The people of this vicinity have progressive spirit in erecting in fine school grounds a large watering hole use of the public, and judging remarks made and the number which patronize it, it is appreciable water is furnished by the windmills recently erected in the school ground. The Supervisors: The Board of Supervisors has the following: "WHEREAS A necessity exists farm in Los Angeles county; be it "Resolved That it is the intention Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles to sell about 17 or more acres of the farm and from the proceeds that chase 80 or more acres of land at an ent point in the county for a poor farm and to erect thereon suitable etc." On motion of Supervisor Macy this ing was adopted: "WHEREAS The necessity exists greased facilities for the care of the and increasing inmates of the Coupital; be it "Resolved That this board take steps to enlarge the accommodation by the construction of at least tenional wards and also a detached building for 'infections and gosses.'" The County Jail building was accepted, as per contract with W. F., and a warrant for $6280 was ordered in favor of said Burr, in full pay said work. The petition for the appointment Lathrop as quarantine officer at S.W. was denied. A Sensational Crime. Los Angeles Times, January 21st. G. R. Roberson has for some months past been carrying on a second-hand furniture business at the southeast corner of Spring and Third streets, in partnership with a man named Hefner, under the firm name of G. K. Roberson & Co. The firm occupies the ground floor and basement at the corner; next to them is Dodson's butcher shop, and adjoining that a tailor's shop. Upstairs, extending over all these stores, is a lodging-house. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Dodson was in the rear part of his shop, and noticed a light shining through a hole in the floor, which had been bored to let water run off. At first, he thought it was a ray from the electric light, but placing his eye to the hole he saw a lighted candle in the basement below, which forms a portion of Roberson's premises. Supposing that some one was at work below he went to the rear door and knocked, but met with no response. Noticing a key in the door of the basement he opened the door and entered, when he saw at once that a deliberate attempt had been made to set fire to the building. The lighted candle stood on the floor. All around it, extending for a long distance, was a large quantity of a flimsy material known as "excelsior," which is used for stuffing mattresses. On top of this chairs were piled, while strips of sacking led to cots and other furniture which would readily burn. Mr. Dodson blew out the lights, then hastened to the police station and informed Capt. Tyler of what he had seen. The captain went and looked the ground over, and, after warning Mr. Dodson and the tailor to keep the affair as quiet as the grave, he detailed two men in citizen's clothes to watch the place all night. They stalled there until 4 A.M. Last night Officer Leveridge and another were again detailed for the same service. They had not been watching long when they saw a man light the candle. The man then came up from the basement and, as he stepped into the open air, Leveridge collared him. This man proved to be Rober- Flurry in Wheat. SAN FRANCISCO, January 18.—Referring to dispatches received at Chicago that grain operators in California were seriously alarmed over the lack of rain, and that wheat had advanced three and a half cents per cental, the Bulletin this afternoon says: The rainfall on the coast for the season to date is nearly five inches. In some interior towns it is slightly under these figures, but the condition of the country does not justify the exaggerated reports telegraphed to Chicago. The rainfall in this city up to noon to-day torr the season is four and three quarter inches. During the season of 1883-84 the rainfall up to the same date was only five and one-tenth inches. After that good rains came and good crops resulted. Farmers were not discouraged. Light showers fell to-day and the indications favor heavy rains before the month is out. Wheat, buyer season, closed to-day at $1.57½ per cental, three quarters of a cent under Saturday's closing figure. Lower Rates on Fruits. SAN FRANCISCO, January 18. — H. L. Dodge, President of the Chamber of Commerce, at the annual meeting of that body to-day, in his address stated that a special meeting of the trustees was held on the 14th inst., at which resolutions were adopted requesting the railroad companies to take green fruit to Chicago in ten car-lots at $400 per car. The substance of these resolutions was telegraphed to Messrs. Stanford, Huntington and Crocker, with the gratifying result that on the following day a telegram was received from Mr. Huntington, saying: "We wish to move fruit product at the lowest price possible, and still pay any net money to the carriers. I have telegraphed Mr. Towne, General Manager, to do the best he can, with the request that he take fruit to Chicago at $700, and to New York at $400 per car, unless he has good and substantial reasons why it should not be done." Feed your Land and it will Feed you. TO THESE WISHING TO TEST THE BONE MEAL PERTILIZER For oranges, vines, or in fact all kinds of fruits and flowers can be supplied by calling on A. Langenberger or F. H. Keith, Center street, Anaheim. One载load Just received. This fertilizer lessens the cost of irrigation; increases the yield; improves the quality of the crop and is cheaper than barnyard manure. We also have the prepared Ground Shells for chickens, by the use of which they will soon double their present amount of eggs. Notice to Creditors. Estate of F. H. Freye, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-SIGNED executors of the estate of F. H. Freye, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary witnesses, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors at the office of Richard Melrose, in the town of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal., the same being the place for transacting the business of said estate in the county of Los Angeles. H. HETEBRINK. H. BURDORFF. Executors of the estate of F. H. Freye, deceased. Dated at Los Angeles, January 12, 1887. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. Showing its financial condition January 1, 1887: ASSETS: Cash on hand ... $9,769 28 Bills Receivable ... 65,852 56 Real Estate taken for debt ... 14,150 53 Bank lot and building ... 4,300 Furniture and fixtures ... 2,000 Due from other Banks ... 14,200 36 LIABILITIES: Due depositors ... $83,399 09 Contingent Fund ... 1,237 06 Reserve Fund ... 6,000 09 Capital paid up in gold coin ... 20,000 09 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Flex James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, by being daily sworn in doctine and say that hastened to the police station and informed Capt. Tyler of what he had seen. The captain went and looked the ground over, and, after warning Mr. Dodson and the tailor to keep the affair as quiet as the grave, he detailed two men in citizen's clothes to watch the place all night. They staid there until 4 A.M. Last night Officer Leveridge and another were again detailed for the same service. They had not been watching long when they saw a man light the candle. The man then came up from the basement and, as he stepped into the open air, Leveridge collared him. This man proved to be Roberson. The candle was blown out, when it was noticed that it had been changed. On the previous evening a wax candle had been used, while this was of sperm. The excelsior had, furthermore, been saturated with coal oil on this occasion. This was at about 8 o'clock: Roberson was led to the City Jail. On his way, and when but a short distance from his destination, he suddenly drew a penknife, and before the officers could prevent it, cut his throat in a horrible manner. He was carried into the office and laid upon a cot. Dr. Baker, who happened to be present, applied a preparation of iron to stop the flow of blood, but from time to time the hemorrhage would again come on. The man's windpipe was cut almost in two, and his doctor gave as his opinion that he could not live until morning. Roberson made what he considered as his lying statement, in which he exonerated himself, his partner, from any cognizance of the attempted crime. Notwithstanding this, Capt. Tyler at once sent out and had Defner arrested and locked up. He was—it least he professed to be—much startled when informed of what had happened. He stated that he did not know much of Roberson, who came from Dallas, Texas, a short time ago. He says they were doing a fair business, and that there was, he believes, about $1,500 insurance on the goods. A Word From Placoutia. Ed. Garrett — The regular meeting of Launcelia Literary Society was held on Friday evening, January 14th. An interesting programme was presented. The quartette, composed of Messrs. Gilman, Alms, Crowther and Cowan, furnished with excellent music, and is an interesting feature of our meetings. The instrumental duet by Miss Sailie and Mr. Walter Crowther was e cellent. Master Eddie Crowther rendered the song "Sailing" fine. Among the school exercises, the declaration by Guy Tombes was given particularly well. The select readings by Misses McCullough, Earl and McFadden and W. McFadden were interesting. The recitation, "The Mannac," by Mrs. McFadden, was delivered very vividly. The "Query" afforded considerable amusement and attraction. The programme closed with a ring by Mr. Crowther. At our next meeting an amusing farce, Hans Von Smash, will be presented. The substance of these resolutions was telegraphed to Messrs. Stanford, Huntington and Crocker, with the gratifying result that on the following day a telegram was received from Mr. Huntington, saying: "We wish to move fruit product at the lowest price possible, and still pay any net money to the carriers. I have telegraphed Mr. Towne, General Manager, to do the best he can, with the request that he take fruit to Chicago at $700, and to New York at $400 per car, unless he has good and substantial reasons why it should not be done." Careless nurses have left children fall, and injured them for life. They have also given them doses of cough mixtures containing opiates with fatal results. There is no danger in Red Star Cough Cure. Free from narcotics. Only 25 cents. Prompt, safe, sure. The Work of a Fool. London, January 18. — A frightful accident happened in this city this evening. The Hebrew Dramatic Club gave an entertainment at a Theatre in Princess street. Spitalfield, which was attended by about 500 persons, mostly Jews. Some one in the gallery doubtless for a joke shouted "Fire!" The man immediately turned off at the motor, and a terrible panic ensued. The people rushed in a solid mass for the doors and numbers were trodden under foot. When the panic had subdued it was found that 12 women and five youths had been tramped to death in the rush to escape, and that many others were injured. Why experiment with expensive drugs when a bottle of St. Jacobus Oil costing only fifty cents will cure your roeminism; neuralgia; or lumbago? Echo answers, why? NEW ADVERTISMENTS. IN THE NEXT PERIOD OF THE STATE OF California, in and for the county of Los Angeles. Lion Mellon platinum vies Mrs. Stella Anne Mellon defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complain filed in said county of Los Angeles in the office of the Click of said Superior court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Mrs. Stella Anne Mellon wife of Edwin Mellon defendant city and county of Los Angeles (her maiden-name having been Stella Anne Farworth) defender. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days exclusive of the day of service (if served within this county), or if served elsewhere within thirty days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer or complaint. The said action is brought by the plaintiff for divorce from his wife, the defendant, on the ground of wilfulness and causal desertion by her of the plaintiff and for dissolution of the marriage between them, which was deferred at Russell Village, county of Saint Lawrence and State of New York, on the 21st of September 1600. Reference is had to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment of divorce and dissolution of the said marriage against you, and for custody of Alman Mellon, the minor child of the marriage. GIVEN under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the counties of Los Angeles this 22d day of December in year of our car. Showing its financial condition January 1, 1887: ASSETS. Cash on hand $9,769 28 Bills Receivable $65,852 56 Real Estate taken for debt $14,180 84 Bank lot and building $4,300 Furniture and fixtures $2,000 Due from other Banks $14,320 36 LIABILITIES Due depositors $883,399 09 Contingent Fund $1,277 06 Reserve Fund $6,000 00 Capital paid up in gold coin $20,000 75 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Flez 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 13th day of January 1887. A V. FOX, Justice of the Peace. STATEMENT OF THE... Bank of Anaheim. On the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin $20,000 90 State of California. I. Flez 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 13th day of January 1887. A V. FOX, Justice of the Peace. For Sale. ONE FAMILY CARRIAGE NEARLY NEW Baild of best material. Also one planage not yet will be sold for $1500 Cash about six feet wide Apply to: MALROSE & KNAPP. To Rent. 20 ACRES LAND IN NORTH ANAHEIM 13 blocks of which are bound Stockholders Will be repaid for their own cash Inquire at HOUSE STALEY No.16 Anaheim To Rent. Notice here by giving them notice his settlement has bid押位のhis intention to make final proof in supreme form of his claim,and receive at Los Angeles,California on February 16，1857.,Juilan de his Reyes,Homestead Entry No.,2223.for the WI NWof NE[NW]and NE[NE].See 24.TS.K.W.R.W.BM.He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,and cultivation.of,said land.was Francisco Mireno,Gualatlaga Romero,Vicente Yorza,Fernando Romero,a all of Los Angeles county,Cal.J.D.BETHUNE.Register. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS In the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the company in the town of Anaheim.on SaturdayJanuary 28，1887.at 10 o'clock.a purpose for electing a Board of Directors for this existing year and for the transaction of any other business which may be brought before the meeting. By order of the Board of directors Master Eddie Among the school exercises, the declaration by Guy Tombes was given particularly well. The select readings by Misses McCullough, Earl and McFadden and W. McFadden were interesting. The recitation, "The Maniac," by Mrs. McFadden, is delivered very vividly. The "Query" afforded considerable amusement and attraction. The programme closed with a bang by Mr. Crowther. At our next meeting an amusing farce, Hans Von Smash, will be presented. The public are invited. No admission fee. Our school has increased so rapidly in numbers during the present term, that the stakes have been ordered from the East for primary grade are expected in about one week. The people of this vicinity have shown progressive spirit in erecting in front of the school grounds a large watering trough for use of the public, and judging from the marks made and the number of teams patronize it, it is appreciated. The board is furnished by the windmill and tankently erected in the school grounds. The Supervisors The Board of Supervisors have adopted following: Whereas, A necessity exists for a poor man in Los Angeles county; be it resolved that it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county to allow about 17 or more acres of the hospital and from the proceeds thereof purge 80 or more acres of land at a convenience in the county for a poorhouse and land to erect thereon suitable buildings, motion of Supervisor Macy the follower has adopted: Whereas, The necessity exists for improved facilities for the care of the present increasing inmates of the County Hosiery be it resolved that this board take immediate action to enlarge the accommodations thereof on the construction of at least two additions and also a detached two-room room for infectious and gangrenous County Jail building was declared as per contract with W. O. Burr, warrant for $650 was ordered drawn up of said Burr, in full payment for work. The petition for the appointment of Dr. Hop as quarantine officer at San Pedro opened. WIZARD OIL CONCERTS Have been enjoyed by citizens of every town and city in the U.S. Marvelous Cereals have been witnessed by thousands of people who can testify to THE WONDERFUL HEALING POWER OF Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Earache, Calarrh. Croup, Sore Throat, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords, RHEUMATISM, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Fever Sores, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, and All Aches and Pains, are quickly relieved by this magical remedy. Try it once and you will never be without it. For sale by druggists. Price: $5c. Our Song Book free to all Address WIZARD CIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS in the Amherst Union Water Company will be held at the office of the company in the town of Anselm, on Saturday, January 29, 1887, at 10 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the growing year and for the transaction of any other business which may be brought before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors, J. S. GARDINER, Secretary. German Wine Pump. JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOOT OF THE CELEBRATED PUMPS, WHICH HAVE BEEN NOUNCED BY WINE MAKEPS THE BEST PUMP MADE FOR THEIR BUSINESS. FOR SALE CHEAP BY THEO. REISER, ANAHEIM. WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION! We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time; or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per evening; and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their address, and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and outstreet free. Address George Stissos & Co., Portland, Maine. and it will you. TEST THE MEAL FERTILIZER all kinds of fruits and plating on A. Langenberger Anaheim. One carload lessens the cost of irriproves the quality of barnyard manure. Ground Shells for they will soon double creditors. eye, deceased. EN BY THE UNDERestate of P. H. Preye, and all persons having to exhibit them with four months after the said executors in the town of Anal., the same being the loss of said estate in the H. HETEBRINK. H. BURDORFF. F. H. Preye, deceased. January 12, 1837. MENT OF THE Anaheim. on January 1, 1887: $ 9,769 28 65,852 56 14,150 54 4,300 2,000 14,320 36 $110,026 75 $83,399 09 1,237 06 6,000 00 20,000 00 $110,636 75 DRY GOODS PALACE P. PELLEGRIN. E. J. PELLEGRIN. P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S P. PELLEGRIN. E. J. PELLEGRIN. P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S JEWELRY, Art and Music ROOMS. Agency for New Home Sewing Machines. P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. KELLOGG BROS. Have now got most of their SPRING GOODS consisting of Straw Hats, Chambrays, Victoria Lawns, Cross Barred Muslins Figured Lawns, Ginghams, Muslins and Sheetings Etc. Etc. Etc. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Call early and secure some of the bargains offered and don't forget that we carry a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, CLOCKERY and GLASSWARE. Cheap Freights Make Cheap Goods And we give the Consumer this Advantage. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Away where in Anaheim and Vicinity. A LINE OF Men's and Boys' Clothing Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASH. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Men's and Boys' Clothing Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASH. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Stone and Plated Ware. Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. FILTERS. We carry the Gale City Stone Filter. The water filters through natura, stone. They are durable, cheap and easily cleaned. A brush accompanies each filter, and a child can wash them. No family should be without one. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. We make a specialty of these goods, and carry the largest line of lamps and chandeliers to be found in the city and at prices lower than ever before. A beautiful hanging or library lamp now costs less than you formerly paid for a common stand lamp. They are up out of the way, and an ornament to any room. OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners, and cannot become heated. Price of single stove, 2 burners, $6.00; double stove, 4 burners, $10.00. We also have the Globe, an all-iron two-burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, and costs only $2.50. The Iron Clad is an all-iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, burns thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinary lamps. Price, $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle. Pure, fresh air passing all around and through the chest keeps everything pure, sweet and cold. No filling to become mouldy. Provisions kept in them will not become musty nor partake of the flavor of other things in the same provision chamber. All sizes, suitable for families, stores or markets. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. The "White Mountain Triple Motion" is the only freezer having three distinct motions for mixing and freezing the cream. No poisonous zinc in contact with the cream, but the best of tin. Will do the work easier and quicker than any freezer in the market. All sizes from 1 to 25 quarta. Please Call and See Our Goods And Get Prices, Z. L. PARMELEE, 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles.