anaheim-gazette 1887-04-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 2, 1887. SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. THE CHICAGO PLAN. The two very excellent newspapers, the Times and Tribune of Los Angeles, are not on the best of terms, and say very unpleasant things of each other occasionally. Their remarks, however, have not yet reached very far over the bounds of decorum, but it is evident that if the editors only knew how they would use more vigorous expletives and more emphatic phrases. We commend to their careful study a leading editorial in the Chicago Times of March 19th, which will give them a few pointers as to the most approved verbal way of annihilating an obnoxious contemporary. We append a few of the most delicate specimens: Human degradation has many depths. There are even degraded creatures that glory in their shame, and probably flaunt their beastiness in the sight of men to advertise their moral leprosy. Among the most morally vile of these social offcourts, these moral lepers of the lower deep, is the dirty human parasite, called Clarkson, that fills with his stink the innocent air at Des Moines, Iowa. That shameless slut appears to be tickled by the public exposure of his (or her) moral indecentity, and whines because the exhibition is limited. For pictureque vigor of language, the above would probably be awarded the prize, and the next sentence is comparatively tame: The whole pastness of Clarkson is simply the statement of a harbor. The character and habit of a cowardly liar go, as a matter of course, with the moral depravity of the republican party slat of Des Moines. The creature's filthy vomit against the Times has been full of lies. There is a certain coarseness about the sentence above quoted which is to some extent redeemed in the following: Like everything that the criminally inclined scoundrel and liar Clarkson has written, it is a mass of brainless rubbish not worth publishing. Its writer is a vain jack-annals and ill-bred blackguards. ANOTHER LARGE VERDICT. The jury in the case of Mrs. Moore against Moses Hopkins, has given plaintiff a verdict for $75,000. The evidence went to show that Hopkins promised to marry Mrs. Moore, but that he subsequently married his present wife. Inasmuch as that other millionaire Lothario Baldwin, has been granted a new trial because the amount awarded to Miss Perkins—$75,000—was deemed excessive by the Court, it is interesting to know the opinions on this point, entertained by Judge Head, who presided in the Moore-Hopkins case. He said, in his instructions to the jury: "Again you may have to consider the question of damages. An attempt has been made to show you that the defendant is a very wealthy man. This is allowed by the law, and you will need to be governed by the evidence on this point should you decide to award damages. If a girl in humble life is engaged to be married to one of her own station, and knows that on the consumption of the ceremony that she will have to mend shirts and cook and scrub, she could not in the event of her hopes being frustrated expect to recover heavy damages, but on the other hand, where the woman has been disappointed in being raised to a position of influence and luxury, it lies with the purty to put her loss in dollars and cents." A Maine Murderer. It seems that Anaheim had recently the honor of giving harbor to a murderer from way down in Maine. The individual passed under the name of John Y. Smith, and worked as a porter at the Planters Hotel, at the same time posing as a detective in search of an Eastern embezzler. He left here some weeks ago and went to Oakland, where he was arrested. The following is from the Call of Wednesday: In the State of Maine is a game law as well as a prohibition law. The game law prohibits the presence of hunting dogs during the deer season. From the law came a tragedy. On November 5th of last year Calvin P. Graves and James M. McFarland where hunting at Machias, Washington county, Maine. They were hunting quail, but they had a dog. While they were at the little town of Machias two deer wardens, Charles Niles and Lyman O. Hill, came Los Angeles. The great Scenes in the south county, warn the Trustees, Ms. Isaac E. Davis and Edwin Mae Irvine, deceased; the modest summer port has the am contract is to be details will be here. The property tiago, part of and the princess large part of the as is the portion Ana, while Loma land for pasture vicinity of the s grain and vegetation can be watered tains on the norther. This portion has an culture and its shore side is fam raising. It is not has been made borne or the Atocha Railway to subdue the purchaser last say which railroad great property movement into county and make Los Angeles The Herald authoritatively thra rancho had been James McFadden 100. The affair w turedly perpetrated There is nothing hasn't bought tha be likely to. The Sou The whole pastiness of Clarkson is simply the statement of aiar. The character and habit of a cowardly liar go, as a matter of course, with the moral depravity of the republican party slut of Des Moines. The creature's nilty vomit against the Times has been full of lies. There is a certain coarseness about the sentence above quoted which is to some extent redeemed in the following. Like everything that the criminally inclined acquitted and har Clarkson has written, it is a mass of brainless not worth publishing. Its writer is a vain jack-aprespens and ill breed blackguard of low character, little sense, and no personal importance whatever. Personally, he is a shameless bitch, unworthy of even a kicking by any self-respecting man. The friendly relations between Mr. Clarkson and the Chicago paper are evidently strained, and we really fear that they will so continue, as Mr. Clarkson has the reputation of being a very sensitive person. But the Times, as if repenting of the harsh things it said of him, makes the amende honorable in this closing paragraph: Nevertheless, that cowardly villain, that liar and scoundrel, with the character of the destard, the nature of the hyena, and the impudence of the vain fool that he is, tears open the apulcher and assumes the office of Jehovah to sit in judgment on the dead. There are many kinds ofOWards, but he that combines them all—that is, coward, politroon, destard, sneak, rocestant, white liver, coisted, shy cook, and all the rest is the coward that belies his venerous slime against the dead. That is to say, the malodorous emanation of a dunghill that goes at Des Moines by the name of Clarkson, is more kinds of a cowardly villain than any other disreputable destard in sight. The yacht race between New York and Queenstown, between the Coroner and Destless, was won by the former by twenty-four hours. The time of the winner was 14 days, 19 hours, 37 minutes, 4 seconds; the time of the loser was 16 days, 1 hour and 43 minutes. Both yachts experienced very rough weather, and the Destless was in great danger of being wrecked. Her water tank burst during a gale, and thereafter the crew quenched their thirst on ale, claret and champagne. How much this delightful condition of affairs had to do with the yacht losing the race is difficult to determine, but the average tar would not be over anxious for the termination of a voyage under such luxurious conditions. Ed. J. Smith, the Assembly Clerk who brought charges of bribery against Senator Moffitt and other lobbyists during the recent session of the Legislature, has been the victim of a series of persecutions since he assumed the role of reformer. Three times was he arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and in each instance he was discharged. He was arrested on the same complaint on Tuesday for the fourth time, and there is an evident determination on the part of the rascally gang he exposed to get even with him. It is doubtful whether he finds much consolation in the adage—"Virtue is its own reward." In the State of Maine is a game law as well as a prohibition law. The game law prohibits the presence of hunting dogs during the deer season. From the law came a tragedy. On November 5th of last year Calvin P. Graves and James M. McFarland where hunting at Machias, Washington county, Maine. They were hunting quail, but they had a dog. While they were at the little town of Machias two deer wardens, Charles Niles and Lyman O. Hill. Tame along. They saw the dog at the little hotel at which McFarland and Graves were staying temporarily. The two hunters talked with them for a time and then started to leave the hotel. As they left, Deer Warden Niles said he would take the dog. Graves said he would not take the dog and called him from under the wagon to his side. Niles raised his gun and tried to hire, but the cartridge snapped. Graves quickly raised his gun and fired, shooting Niles dead. Hill, the other deer warden, then pointed his gun toward Graves, and Graves quickly fired at Hill and shot and killed him. Such is the report in the Portland Weekly Argus. McFarland was arrested and tried upon a charge of murder, but was acquitted in January of this year, because the testimony showed that he had not fired the shot. Graves was sought but could not be found. The Governor of Maine offered a reward of $1000 for his arrest. Within the past few days the Captain of this Oakland police received a letter stating that relatives in Maine of Graves were receiving letters from Oakland from John T. Smith and were writing letters to John T. Smith at Oakland. Detective Holland was a signed to look after John T. Smith. The detective sent the postoffice and the express office. On the fifth day of the current month a letter arrived at Oakland postoffice addressed to John T. Smith. On Monday last a man called for a letter with that address. Detective Holland placed him under arrest and confined him in the City Prison at Oakland. The arrested man had a satchel. In that satchel was a copy of the Portland Argus of January 15, 1857, in which was printed a report of testimony given at the trial of McFarland. In the voice also were found several letters addressed to John T. Smith and also one letter in cipher. A key to the cipher also was found in the valise. Comparing the characters in the letter with the key the letter reads: DEAR BROTHER WILL—I write you a line to let you know Then the characters in the letters are so involved that the cipher will not explain them. In the Oakland City jail last evening Graves was interviewed by a Call reporter. He said that he is the man who killed the two deer wardens, but asserted that he killed them only in self-defense. He said also that he has a wife and three children living in a small town not far from Bangor, Maine. After his flight from Maine Graves went southward and came to this coast by the southern overland route. He stayed at Anaheim for a time and worked as porter in the Planters Hotel there. He arrived at Oakland on March 5th. Since his arrival in Oakland he has given the name of John Y. Smith. The letters from Maine say that his pseudonym is John T. Smith. The difference is easily accountable. A man who is not accustomed to write for a printer may make a "T" look like a "Y" or a "Y" look like a "T." Since his western tour Graves changed his full name as a detective in search of an Eastern embezzler. He left here some weeks ago and went to Oakland, where he was arrested. The following is from the Call of Wednesday: In the State of Maine is a game law as well as a prohibition law. The game law prohibits the presence of hunting dogs during the deer season. From the law came a tragedy. On November 5th of last year Calvin P. Graves and James M. McFarland where hunting at Machias, Washington county, Maine. They were hunting quail, but they had a dog. While they were at the little town of Machias two deer wardens, Charles Niles and Lyman O. Hill. Tame along. They saw the dog at the little hotel at which McFarland and Graves were staying temporarily. The two hunters talked with them for a time and then started to leave the hotel. As they left, Deer Warden Niles said he would take the dog. Graves said he would not take the dog and called him from under the wagon to his side. Niles raised his gun and tried to hire, but the cartridge snapped. Graves quickly raised his gun and fired, shooting Niles dead. Hill, the other deer warden, then pointed his gun toward Graves, and Graves quickly fired at Hill and shot and killed him. Such is the report in the Portland Weekly Argus. McFarland was arrested and tried upon a charge of murder, but was acquitted in January of this year, because the testimony showed that he had not fired the shot. Graves was sought but could not be found. The Governor of Maine offered a reward of $1000 for his arrest. Within the past few days the Captain of this Oakland police received a letter stating that relatives in Maine of Graves were receiving letters from Oakland from John T. Smith and were writing letters to John T. Smith at Oakland. Detective Holland was a signed to look after John T. Smith. The detective sentthe postoffice andthe express office.OnthefifthdayofthecurrentmonthaletterarrivedatOaklandpostofficeaddressedtoJohnT.Smith.OnMondaylastamancalledforaletterwiththataddress.DetectiveHollandplacedhimunder arrestandconfinedhimintheCityPrisonatOakland.The arrestedmanhadasatchel.InthatsatchelwasacopyofthePortlandArgusofJanuary15，1857.inwhichwasprintedareportoftestimonygivenatthetrialofMcFarld.InthevaisealsowerefoundseverallettersadressedtoJohnT.Smithandalsooneletterincipher.Akeytothecipheralsowasfoundinthevalise.Comparingthecharactersintheletterwiththekeytheletterreads: DEAR BROTHER WILL—Iwriteyoualinetoletyouknow On motionofSuprisistantDistrictAttorneywithStephenwrittenopinionastoproceedinreferencelector. TheuseofthecountrourthousewastentourtreatfoftheBoardtoincreaseoftheofficeOfCounty,thesameistilledb chairmanappointedMacyandRossasun William Gardinerw spectoratatsalaryofupontoinspectapartier brought charges of bribery against Senator Moffitt and other lobbyists during the recent session of the Legislature, has been the victim of a series of persecutions since he assumed the role of reformer. Three times was he arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and in each instance he was discharged. He was arrested on the same complaint on Tuesday for the fourth time, and there is an evident determination on the part of the rascally gang he exposed to get even with him. It is doubtful whether he finds much consolation in the adage—"Virtue is its own reward." Goldenson, the young San Francisco hoodlum who shot Mamie Kelly, the school girl, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree, and will probably be hung by the neck till he is dead. His counsel made or attempted to make, the ingenious plea that inherited moral depravity was an excuse for crime, but the presiding Judge stopped that argument. For doubting the power of a negro voodoo doctor, six colored men are already dead and five more are daily expected to die. This summary vengeance was not miraculously wrought, but was the result of poison introduced into the food of the victims by the insulted seer. All this occurred in Baldwin county, Georgia. Miss Calhoun, the actress, authorizes the statement that she has reconsidered her determination to marry the son of Senator Hearst. She does not give any reasons therefor, but it is doubtless due to the fact that he has become a journalist. The Inter-state Commerce Act has been construed as not to affect excursion rates. If it had been construed differently, it is an open secret that Los Angeles would have seceded from the Union and issued a Declaration of Independence. Katie Trullinger, a 15-year-old daughter of G. J. Trullinger, of the Union Mills, Oregon City, went out for a walk on Thursday evening. A few minutes after there were heard shrieks, but her parents could not tell from whence the cries came. An hour later her lifeless body was found a quarter of a mile down Mill Creek, into which she had fallen. After his flight from Maine Graves went southward and came to this coast by the southern overland route. He stayed at Anaheim for a time and worked as porter in the Planters' Hotel there. He arrived at Oakland on March 5th. Since his arrival in Oakland he has given the name of John Y. Smith. The letters from Maine say that his pseudonym is John T. Smith. The difference is easily accountable. A man who is not accustomed to write for a printer may make a "T" look like a "Y" or a "Y" look like a "T." Since his western tour Graves has shaved his full black beard and now displays a face cleanly shaven. Garden Grove Gossip. The smallpox scare is subsiding... Farmers are looking for rain... Willie King, who has been quite ill from the effects of vaccination, is better... The M. E. Church people give a social at the school house this evening. A fine time will be had by those present... Miss Mina Robinson, of Ellis College, Los Angeles, has been home for two weeks' vacation, returning to her studies Monday... Mr. Ransom Torrey, our popular merchant, moves his store to Orange this week. His family will be missed in social circles... Mr. and Mrs. Firrell, of Belle Plains, Iowa, were here last week visiting the family of Mr. Huram Alger, Mr. Firrell will probably locate in this vicinity. GARDEN GROVE, March 30, 1887. A peculiarly sad accident occurred Saturday off the South Pacific Coast wharf, on the Alameda side of San Francisco bay. J. G. Haggett, owner of some mining property in Arizona, was paying a visit to his family in Alameda, and took four of his children, three boys and one girl, out in a rowboat, fishing. Just as he was about to return, he stood up in the boat to put on his overcoat. The boat began to rock, and the motion increased until the frail vessel capsized, throwing all the occupants in the water. Other boats in the vicinity quickly pulled to their aid, but only two boys were drawn from the water. One of these died a short time after, and thus what began as a pleasure trip ended in the death of the father, two of his sons and his daughter. On motion of Suzanne office of County Tax vacant, and it was on tee of three be appointed of the Board to investigate of the office of County; the same is filled by chairman appointed by Macy and Ross as sunday William Gardiner spector at a salary of upon to inspect apiaries. Enterprise Los Angeles Several days since water from the southern river interesting statement bus Delano, of Ohio Interior), had paid Orange, with the desire On Friday night this morning to the Times (and to "special dispatch" from enterprising newsgatherer pear to understand the chestnut—or else heished news from his office. The Green-Eye Santa Ana Thursday's Los Angeles egram from Santa Ana tling intelligence that made the junction of Riverside railroad here have become accurate telegrams of that kind fill up daily papers though a few in the viatic take it seriously. Mothers The proprietors of authorized A. Krug, thou to refund your money, King of Cough Cures ad ed, it fails to give satisfies of coughs, crump, who throat and lung trout taith in Santa Abie as Cures. Don't fail to kee ERDICT. Moors against stiff a verdict sent to show marry Mrs. married his at other mil- been granted awarded to deemed excess to know certain by the Moore- constructions consider the apt has been audited is a sworn by the governed by you de- in humble one of her consum- will have scrub, she hopes being damages, the woman raised to a ties with and cents. Recently the derer from dual passed mith, and Hotel, at affective in He left Oakland, flowing is the law as same law things during came a last year of Parsand washington quail, were at awardens, ill, Came Sold Again. Los Angeles Herald, March 31. The great San Joaquin Rancho of 108,000 acres, in the southwest corner of Los Angeles county, was yesterday reported sold by the Trustees, Margaret Irvine, Geo. Irvine, Isaac E. Davis, Jas. W. Byrne, Geo. Moffatt and Edwin Mastick, of the estate of James Irvine, deceased, to James McFadden, for the modest sum of $1,250,000. Another report has the amount paid $1,500,000. The contract is to be executed to day, when full details will be afforded. The property embraces the Lomas de Santiago, part of the Santiago de Santa Ana and the princely San Joaquin rancho. A large part of the San Joaquin is tillable land, as is the portion of the Santiago de Santa Ana, while Lomas de Santiago is a favorable land for pasturage. The moist land in the vicinity of the sea is famous for corn and all grain and vegetable crops. The higher mesa can be watered by tunneling into the mountains on the northeast side of the tract. This portion is remarkably adapted to raise culture and all kinds of fruit, while the shore side is famous for alfalfa and stockraising. It is understood that the purchase has been made by either the Southern Pacific or the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway to subdivide into small farms, but the purchaser last night did not choose to say which railroad was the purchaser of this great property. This sale will cause a great movement into that part of Los Angeles county and make room for 10,000 settlers. SOLD AGAIN! Los Angeles Times, April 1st. The Herald yesterday morning stated authoritatively that the huge San Joaquin rancho had been sold by the Trustees to James McFadden for $1,250,000 or $1,500,000. The affair was a grand hoax good naturally perpetrated on the Herald reporter. There is nothing in it. Mr. McFadden hasn't bought the San Joaquin, and won't be likely to. The Southern Pacific. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. Twenty-three hundred persons put on the total abstinence badge of blue ribbon at Sacramento during the late temperance meetings, and 800,many of whom were hard drinkers, have signed the pledge and proudly wear the ribbon. At San Jose, Miss Mary Lowe, daughter of ex-Senator James R. Lowe, and Miss Carrie Frost, while out riding Wednesday morning, were thrown from a buggy. Miss Lowe's skull was fractured, and she died in a short time. Miss Frost is in a critical condition. A little five-year-old son of W. T.; Simms, at Riverside, attempted to board a loaded truck, but fell under the hind wheel and was killed. His mother is very low from nervous prostration and is liable to not survive the boy. An infuriated bull attacked Rev. J. I. West, three miles south of Riverside, and came near killing him. J. B. Summons came to his rescue and overcame the animal and chained him to a post. He made a lunge, broke away and attacked Mr. Summons, knocking him down and goring him very severely. The animal was driven off with pitchforks and the man's life saved. The house of B. W. Martin, near Borden, Cal., was burned about four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. His two little children were burned badly. The youngest, three years old, will probably die. The fire originated from the bursting of a lamp in an incubator. The mother and sister-in-law were both burned about the hands in saving the children. The house and everything in it was lost. At San Bernarillo Tuesday night about 7 o'clock, a man named Jervis, an engineer on the California Southern Railroad, was called to the door of his residence by a carpenter named Ed. Colnan and deliberately shot down with a Winchester rifle, the ball passing through the deshy part of the arm and then through the body. Colnan gave himself up at once to the Sheriff. Jervis referred to be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of the Delinquent Notice Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following describe stock, on account of assessment levied on the 25th day of February, 1887,the several amounts set oppose-the names of the respective shareholders as follows: NAME NO SHARES NO CERT ANT Brass P W 20 54 $10 0 Bailey G H 1 76 5 Crowe D 7 294 3 Fish D W 1 21 5 Fish Mrs H M 3 20 15 Fullerton Geo H 194 97 0 Des Granges Jr., O' 8 390 4 Garnsey & deFarland 49 458 20 Hazard & Yarnell 60 424 30 Northam R J 100 265 8 Northern R J 15 105 7 Northern R J 3 150 5 Fierce J B 10 240 6 Padderatt Estate 19 240 6 Phillips A 190 240 6 Snook C W 9 292 11 Wedgewood C H 22 292 11 And In accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 25th day of Feb. 1887,sо many shares will be sold at the office of the company on the 16th day of April,1887.at 2 o'clock p.m.of such day to pay deficient assessments thereon,together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. J. S GARDINER. Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Postoffice,Anaheim,Cal. AnaheimApril 2,1887. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE Town of Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature approved March 18th,1878,and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim; an election will be held on Monday April 25th,1887, At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim; for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Attorney, One Clark, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Justice of the Peace. To serve for the ensuing year and until their successors are elected and qualified. Thuo Kempau is hereby appointed Inspector and J.B Pierce and W.A White Judges of said election. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of the The Southern Pacific. San Diego Union Colonel A. B. Hotchkiss, attorney for the Southern Pacific Railroad, was in the city yesterday when asked by a Union representative a little information with regard to the movements and intentions of this road be replied: "Well, we are coming to this city. That is a settled fact." We have now a corps of engineers making the final and permanent survey between this city and Santa Ana. They are now this side in Oceanside and are coming through the interior at a rapid rate, not greatly diverging from the line of the San Diego Central Concerning our route into the city I can give you no definite statement. We may come in by way of the Cajon, or by the San Diego river, or by way of Cholla valley. The right of way will cost so much from Old Town down the bay shore on account of the immense values which are placed on property, which would have to be condemned that I doubt much whether we shall follow the line of the old Texas and Pacific survey, to whose rights, you know, we tell heir. It is more than likely that we should follow the bay shore on the route of the proposed boulevard. We are very anxious to see the new Union depot built. We want to get a right of way into the city, and grounds for a deposit, and the erection of that depot almost insures both. Board of Supervisors. Tuesday, March 29. On motion of Supervisor Venable, the Assistant District Attorney was requested to consult with Stephen M. White and give a written opinion as to how the Board should proceed in reference to the County Tax Collector. The use of the courtrooms in the county courthouse was tendered to the Supreme Court for the April session. On motion of Supervisor Venable, the office of County Tax Collector was declared vacant, and it was ordered that a committee of three be appointed by the chairman of the Board to investigate and take charge of the office of County Tax Collector until the same is filled by appointment. The chairman appointed Supervisors Venable, Macy and Ross as such committee. William Gardiner was appointed bee inspector at a salary of $3 per day when called upon to inspect apiaries. At San Bernardino Tuesday night about 7 o'clock, a man named Jervis, an engineer on the California Southern Railroad, was called to the door of his residence by a carpenter named El. Colnan and deliberately shot down with a Winchester rifle, the ball passing through the deshart part of the arm and then through the body. Colnan gave himself up at once to the Sheriff. Jervis refused to make a statement, and died about 12 o'clock, five hours after the shooting. The matter is shrouded in mystery, as both are spoken of as quiet men. The Orange Market. Cincinnati, March 31. The prospect for choice varieties of California oranges, which had been bad in the early part of the season on account of shoppers sending poor and frosted fruit to market first, is growing somewhat better now, as the fruit from that section is much better quality than formerly. Shipments to this market are growing heavier, one prominent them receiving as many as ten cars per week of California oranges. All other varieties of oranges are in excellent condition, and are meeting with a really sale, with the execution of some poor treated stock, which dealers are endeavoring to get rid of at very low figures. Trees planted here are for good soil; just South Riverdale, $325; East Rings, $325; Mediterranean sweets, $350; Washington navels, $343; Mountain Mediterranean sweets, $343; Anaconda Mediterranean sweets, $275; Los Angeles, $275; Illinois, fancy, $57; Tangierines, $325 (425), according to number in box. Cough preparations are used in every household, and hence the necessity for a pure and safe remedy. Red Star Cough Cure, the new medical discovery, contains neither morphin nor opium, and chemists physicians and Health Boards endorse it 25 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY. It is Suicide to neglect any of the many forms of heart disease, though many do so from ignorance. Read Dr. Flint's treatise on Heart Disease, and if you have any symptoms therein set forth, take Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy. Sea Sickness. Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy is a medicine which has been found particularly efficacious in cases of Sea-sickness, as it at once stops the terrible vomiting, throbbing in the temples, and enables the patient to secure repose. Take it in Time. A man who presents an ap- On motion of Supervisor Venable, the office of County Tax Collector was declared vacant, and it was ordered that a committee of three be appointed by the chairman of the Board to investigate and take charge of the office of County Tax Collector until the same is filled by appointment. The chairman appointed Supervisors Venable, Macy and Ross as such committee. William Gardiner was appointed bee inspector at a salary of $3 per day when called upon to inspect apiaries. Enterprise Appreciated. Los Angeles Times. Several days since we published, in a letter from the southern part of the county, the interesting statement that the Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohio (formerly Secretary of the Interior), had purchased property at Orange, with the design of building there. On Friday night this "news" was sent back to the Times (and to the Herald, also) as a "special dispatch" from Santa Ana. The enterprising newsgatherer there does not appear to understand the meaning of the word chestnut—or else he don't read the published news from his own bailiwick. The Green-Eyed Monster. Santa Ana Standard. Thursday's Los Angeles Herald had a telegram from Santa Ana containing the startling intelligence that Orange was to be made the junction of the A., T. and S. F. and Riverside railroads. As our people here have become accustomed to startling telegrams of that kind which serve to help fill up daily papers they retitled the joke, though a few in the vicinity of Orange may take it seriously. Mothers Read. The proprietors of SANTA ABIE have authorized A. Krug, the Anaheim druggist, to refund your money, if after giving this King of Cough Cures a fair trial, as directed, it fails to give satisfaction for the cure of coughs, croup, whooping cough and all throat and lung troubles. Such is their taith in Santa Abie as the King of Cough Cures. Don't fail to keep it in the house. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY. It is Suicide to neglect any of the many forms of heart disease, though many do so from ignorance. Read Dr. Flint's treatise on Heart Disease, and if you have any symptoms therein set forth, take Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy. Sea Sickness. Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy is a medicine which has been found particularly efficacious in cases of Sea-sickness, as it at once stops the terrible vomiting, throbbing in the temples, and enables the patient to secure repose. Take it in Time. A man who presents an appearance of debility, whose countenance is anxious, and who is subject to spells of faintness, is liable to sudden death from heart disease. Let him take Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy before it is too late. At Druggists; or address J. J. MACK & CO., 9 and 11 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. WHITE LAUNDRY. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity that he has established a white laundry on Claudina street, where he will do first-class work at reasonable prices. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. P.R.WILLIS WILLIES & SUTHERLAND, LAWYERS & SEARCHERS OF TITLES Rooms 52 and 54 Downey Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Abstracts and certificates of titles promptly furnished. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim will meet on Wednesday, May 4, 1887, at the Town Hall in said Town of Anaheim, at 3 o'clock P.M. of said day, to give a hearing to all parties desiring to show cause against the opening and extending of Broadway from Palm street to the western limits of the said town, as per map of said proposed extension. On file in the office of the Town Clerk. Buggy for Sale VERY CHEAP IN GOOD CONDITION. APPLY MELROSE & KNAPP, NEW TIN SHOP In Metz Building, Center Street, Anaheim: I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Tin, Sheet Iron, Plumbing and Pump Work At Los Angeles prices. All my work warranted to be satisfactory. Also agent for the Haliday Windmill, The best in use. Also agent for the Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove, J.S WEBER. QUENT NOTICE. Union Water Company. upon the following described out of assessment levied on the 28th 1887, the several amounts set opposite respective shareholders, as follows: NO. SHARES NO. CERT ANT. 20 54 $10 00 1 76 50 7 294 3 50 1 21 50 3 20 1 50 104 not issued 97 00 8 300 4 00 40 458 28 00 and 30 not issued 15 00 60 424 30 00 100 295 58 60 15 not issued 7.50 3 not issued 1.50 10 not issued 5.00 10 240 8.00 190 not issued 50.00 9 not issued 4.50 22 292 11.00 CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF Lawns, Ginghams, SUMMER SUITS, Summer Hats, Etc. -ALL. OF THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS. AS—HERETOFORE, WE WILL SELL -AS-CHEAP AS ANY OTHER DRY-GOODS STORE IN THE COUNTY, AND WILL DUPLICATE ANY PRICE LIST. A very material reduction has been made in our stock of WINTER GOODS. $100 PER ACRE. The finest tract of land in the county, in lots of twenty to fifty reduction has been made in our stock of WINTER GOODS. $100 PER ACRE. The finest tract of land in the county, in lots of twenty to fifty acres each, for sale at the above price. In The Hazard Subdivision OF THE Shanklin Tract. It is beautifully located from three to four miles northeast of Anaheim, and The Purest of Water is Piped to Each Lot. The proposed new railroad of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe runs directly through the premises and the junction of the San Diego branch will be adjacent to this property. The California Southern already runs through Anaheim, and thus it will be seen that unusual facilities are offered pursuant to transportation. The soil is the most fertile of any in the State. Is in the celebrated Anaheim wine and raisin growing district, and is not surpassed for cereals, fruits and ordinary farm products. TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT. OWNERS—Jesse Yarnell, D. McFarland, H. T. Hazard, W. G. Hughes and W. H. Bonsall. For further particulars address Wm. H. BONSALL, 33 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, MELROSE & KNAPP Agents at ANAHEIM, Cal X X THIS SPACE — RESERVED FOR KELLOGG BROS. X X 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