anaheim-gazette 1887-04-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 9, 1887 SUBSCRIPTION. per year. $2. Honor Licenses is an idea which is spreading and taking root throughout the whole country, including California. The license is prohibitory, or nearly so, in many municipalities in this State, but San Mateo is the first of the counties to adopt the system. It has raised liquor licenses to $50 per quarter. FRED SCHIAGER, the Secretary of the Hall Association, Independent Order of Red Men, has eloped with $20,000 of the association's money. Going to join El Hamont. The beautiful moral precepts of the Order do not appear to have vank very deep into the heart and conscience of Solomon. REPORTS from twenty three counties in California, printed in the San Francisco Call, show that in the northern and eastern counties a fair average yield of cereals is assured. In the San Joaquin valley more rains is needed for even a two third crop. In the Santa Clara and Napa valleys, the outlook for fruit is excellent. In the southern counties late rains will produce an average yield. A petition has been circulated requesting the Board of Supervisors of Stanislaus county to call an election for the purpose of forming an irrigation district in that portion of Stanislaus county lying south of the Columbia river. Such election to be held and district to be formed under the Wright Irrigation bill passed by our last Legislature and which has been published in the Gazette. The steamer City of Palo Alto which arrived at San Francisco on Monday brought a cargo of Chinamen and smallpox into that harbor, and was at once quarantined. Several of the Chinese passengers have a virulent form. THE CHICAGO ELECTION. The election in Chicago on last Tuesday has again demonstrated that the people—the masses—though easily led to a certain point by political demagogues, can always be rolled upon to stop short at the border line of safety, and vote in accordance with common sense ideas of good government. It is only when the real issues are masked and kept in the background that voters stumble into a pit; but when, as at Chicago, the mask is thrown aside, and everyone has an opportunity to see plainly the position of the different parties, the result will always be as if it was at the Lakeside City. The contest was waged between Socialism on one side and Republicanism on the other. The Democratic party, under the lead of partner Harrison, had become so thoroughly under the control of the Anarchist element that when Harrison refused to be a candidate no Democrat of honor and popularity could be found to take his place, hence the singular spectacle of an election in a large city, for the control of all the lucrative offices in the municipality, without a Democratic candidate for Mayor. The result was that the conservative Democrats united in supporting the Republican candidate for Mayor, and he is elected by a majority of 30,000 votes. The Socialist candidate, or more properly speaking, the Unitied Labor candidate (for under that name they sought to win confidence), was rash enough to declare a few days before the election "that if the Sunday school children could march in procession with their ebony banners and no American flag, he saw no reason why they working men, if equally orderly, could not do the same even if the slogan of the banner was red." As a sop, also, to the Democratic office holders, he announced his intention; if elected, to retain them all in office, except the Inspector of Police who was in command at the time of the Haymarket riots, when the police ranks were decimated by Socialist blooms. Such utterances as these created an alarm among the law-abiding voters, with Washington, voters at the White John L. Sullivan, spects to the President manager, Pat Sullivan their hotel in an old House; arriving the reception-room with Sheedy said: pleased to be able L. Sullivan of Boston spects as one chance Sullivan advance Cleveland's hand. "I am glad to mute the President and ask Sullivan live did so with my marked deprecation could hardly stay Sullivan then still improvement in his that he thought that his flesh." "You owe me need half a dozen in condition." The President and asked Sullivan live did so with my marked deprecation could hardly stay Sullivan then still improvement in his that he thought that his flesh." "You owe me need half a dozen in condition." Before taking his tended an invitation witness his exhibition off and come over glad to see you." the Board of Supervisors of Stainless County to call an election for the purpose of forming an irrigation district in that portion of Stanislaus county lying south of the Toulumne river. Such election to be held and district to be formed under the Wright Irrigation bill passed by our last Legislature and which has been published in the Gazette. The steamer City of Palo, which arrived at San Francisco on Monday brought a cargo of Chinamen and small pox into that harbor, and was at once quarantined. Several of the Chinese passengers have a virulent form of the disease, but it is probable that the tremendous acute doctors of the Board of Health who found so much fault with the Los Angeles physicians will be able to prevent its spread. SAN FRANCISCO also has its bottlers. The United States Grand Jury have found indictments against John A. Benson, ex-official; State Surveyor General Theodore Ruehert, James R. Glover, Duncan McNeen, M. F. Reilly and W. K. Stack, for conspiracy and perjury in connection with fraudulent surveys of public lands. One haver knows who will be hit when the Grand Jury explodes. The Chinamen of San Luis Obispo have inaugurated a boycott against the proud Cagasian, by closing their laundries. This action on the part of the Chinames was caused by the city trotters passing an orphanage a short time ago specifying that no wash houses should be conducted within the fire limits of the city. The Chinames are both to move, and declined to do washing, to see what effect the experiment will have on the community. "This Legislature will pass into history as the cheapest and most worthless aggregation of cottenness and stapidity ever assembled under the dome of the capital of any State." The above candid opinion will fit several legislatures, but it especially refers to the one which has just all journed at Denver, Colorado. It appears that it passed no measure of importance, and occupied the majority days of its session in unsuccessful wrangles over the apols of office. The burning of the Hotel Del Monte at Montrey will be regretted by all who have visited that charming resort. The most singular circumstance connected with the fire is the failure of the elaborate system of water works which was intended to make a disastrous fire absolutely impossible. This failure can only be accounted for by the theory that the fire was incidental, and the water mains tampered with. The hotel is to be rebuilt on a granular scale than ever, and already several hundred men are at work clearing the debris and making way for the new building. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF STAINLESS COUNTY to call an election for the purpose of forming an irrigation district in that portion of Stanislaus county lying south of the Toulumne river. Such election to be held and district to be formed under the Wright Irrigation bill passed by our last Legislature and which has been published in the Gazette. THE steamer City of Palo, which arrived at San Francisco on Monday brought a cargo of Chinamen and small pox into that harbor, and was at once squanquished. Several of the Chinese passengers have a virulent form of the disease, but it is probable that the tremendously acute doctors of the Board of Health who found so much fault with the Los Angeles physicians will be able to prevent its spread. SAN FRANCISCO also has its bottlers. The United States Grand Jury have found indictments against John A. Benson, ex-official; State Surveyor General Theodore Ruehert, James R. Glover, Duncan McNeen, M. F. Reilly and W. K. Stack, for conspiracy and perjury in connection with fraudulent surveys of public lands. One haver knows who will be hit when the Grand Jury explodes. THE Chinamen of San Luis Obispo have inaugurated a boycott against the proud Cagasian, by closing their laundries. This action on the part of the Chinames was caused by the city trotters passing an orphanage a short time ago specifying that no wash houses should be conducted within the fire limits of the city. The Chinames are both to move, and declined to do washing, to see what effect the experiment will have on the community. "This Legislature will pass into history as the cheapest and most worthless aggregation of cottenness and stapidity ever assembled under the dome of the capital of any State." The above candid opinion will fit several legislatures, but it especially refers to the one which has just all journed at Denver, Colorado. It appears that it passed no measure of importance, and occupied the majority days of its session in unsuccessful wrangles over the apols of office. THE burning of the Hotel Del Monte at Montrey will be regretted by all who have visited that charming resort. The most singular circumstance connected with the fire is the failure of the elaborate system of water works which was intended to make a disastrous fire absolutely impossible. This failure can only be accounted for by the theory that the fire was incidental, and the water mains tampered with. The hotel is to be rebuilt on a granular scale than ever, and already several hundred men are at work clearing the debris and making way for the new building. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF STAINLESS COUNTY to call an election for the purpose of forming an irrigation district in that portion of Stanislaus county lying south of the Toulumne river. Such election to be held and district to be formed under the Wright Irrigation bill passed by our last Legislature and which has been published in the Gazette. THE steamer City of Palo, which arrived at San Francisco on Monday brought a cargo of Chinamen and small pox into that harbor, and was at once squanquinned. Several of the Chinese passengers have a virulent form of the disease, but it is probable that the tremendously acute doctors of the Board of Health who found so much fault with the Los Angeles physicians will be able to prevent its spread. SAN FRANCISCO also has its bottlers. The United States Grand Jury have found indictments against John A. Benson, ex-official; State Surveyor General Theodore Ruehert, James R. Glover, Duncan McNeen, M. F. Reilly and W. K. Stack, for conspiracy and perjury in connection with fraudulent surveys of public lands. One haver knows who will be hit when the Grand Jury explodes. THE Chinamen of San Luis Obispo have inaugurated a boycott against the proud Cagasian, by closing their laundries. This action on the part of the Chinames was caused by the city trotters passing an orphanage a short time ago specifying that no wash houses should be conducted within the fire limits of the city. The Chinames are both to move, and declined to do washing, to see what effect the experiment will have on the community. "This Legislature will pass into history as the cheapest and most worthless aggregation of cottenness and stapidity ever assembled under the dome of the capital of any State." The above candid opinion will fit several legislatures, but it especially refers to the one which has just all journed at Denver, Colorado. It appears that it passed no measure of importance, and occupied the majority days of its session in unsuccessful wrangles over the apols of office. THE burning of the Hotel Del Monte at Montrey will be regretted by all who have visited that charming resort. The most singular circumstance connected with the fire is the failure of the elaborate system of water works which was intended to make a disastrous fire absolutely impossible. This failure can only be accounted for by the theory that the fire was incidental, and the water mains tampered with. The hotel is to be rebuilt on a granular scale than ever, and already several hundred men are at work clearing the debris and making way for the new building. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF STAINLESS COUNTY to call an election for the purpose of forming an irrigation district in that portion of Stanislaus county lying south of the Toulumne river. Such election to be held and district to be formed under the Wright Irrigation bill passed by our last Legislature and which has been published in the Gazette. THE steamer City of Palo, which arrived at San Francisco on Monday brought a cargo of Chinamen and small pox into that harbor, and was at once squanquinned. Several of the Chinese passengers have a virulent form of the disease, but it is probable that the tremendously acute doctors of the Board of Health who found so much fault with the Los Angeles physicians will be able to prevent its spread. SAN FRANCISCO also has its bottlers. The United States Grand Jury have found indictments against John A. Benson, ex-official; State Surveyor General Theodore Ruehert, James R. Glover, Duncan McNeen, M. F. Reilly and W. K. Stack, for conspiracy and perjury in connection with fraudulent surveys of public lands. One haver knows who will be hit when the Grand Jury explodes. THE Chinamen of San Luis Obispo have inaugurated a boycott against the proud Cagasian, by closing their laundries. This action on the part of the Chinames was caused by the city trotters passing an orphanage a short time ago specifying that no wash houses should be conducted within the fire limits of the city. The Chinames are both to move, and declined to do washing, to see what effect the experiment will have on the community. "This Legislature will pass into history as the cheapest and most worthless aggregation of cottenness and stapidity ever assembled under the dome of the capital of any State." The above candid opinion will fit several legislatures, but it especially refers to the one which has just all journed at Denver, Colorado. It appears that it passed no measure of importance, and occupied the majority days of its session in unsuccessful wrangles over the apols of office. THE burning of the Hotel Del Monte at Montrey will be regretted by all who have visited that charming resort. The most singular circumstance connected with the fire is the failure of the elaborate system of water works which was intended to make a disastrous fire absolutely impossible. This failure can only be accounted for by the theory that the fire was incidental, and the water mains tampered with. The hotel is to be rebuilt on a granular scale than ever, and already several hundred men are at work clearing the debris and making way for the new building. A BACK Glassell, Smith & Co., The County Clerk threw by Camille Merger against George All five in The San Diego Defendants set forth for this year just past occupants o'f "El Elena nee Gaston allege on thie 1850 defendant knik his in thie immediate occupied by plaintiff through tho willful was allowed to sprout and consume all thie remaining on 2615 salue value o'f this pasture Plaintiff's further ally he fire they were number o'f sheep 20 supplied o'r destry shapled are val charge is made thie tion o'f their pasture焊 will very problege that thie greater remaining to them further than they w ere creased expense in thie balance o'f she flames and suppl long months follow tho foe on tho raak raise their last demal 600 making a total Plaintiff's therefore ally hat for treble that ar e provisions o'f section Code o'f California gate o'd damages as very pretty plum ta Grand WASHINGTON April ererof Internal Revenue proposition for thie estiial bonded warehouse New York City; to me trade.The applicationia manufacturers whi business is increasing visited that charming resort. The most singular circumstance connected with the fire is the failure of the elaborate system of water works which was intended to make a disastrous fire absolutely impossible. This failure can only be accounted for by the theory that the fire was incidental, and the water mains tampered with. The hotel is to be rebuilt on a grander scale than ever, and already several hundred men are at work clearing the debris and making way for the new building. Never was a politician more harassed than is Gov. Hill of New York at the present moment. The legislature passed a high license bill, and it is now before him for his signature or veto. The pressure on both sides is tremendous, the country Democrats uniting with the Republicans in favor of the measure, while the powerful liquor interests of New York and the other large cities in the State are opposed to it. Gov. Hill is an open candidate for the presidency, and the cruel dilemma in which he is placed will stagger even a politician of his concealed adroitness. To veto the bill is to antagonize a large element of his own party and the Independent Republican mingwumps who will vote for a Democrat if he suits them, and if he approves the bill he incurs the enmity of a majority of his party. In either case it is likely his presidential goose will be cooked. The prohibition law has found its way even into Morocco, and it is enforced in a way that would be quite impracticable in a Republic. On the 13th of last month the Sultan forbade this sale or purchase of intoxicants (which latter term is construed to mean smoking) and a few hours later two soldiers found smoking kief were put in irons and imprisoned. Many others have been arrested, and some have been badly beaten. The State tobacco monopoly has been abolished. The Moorish snuff and tobacco shops have been closed, and large quantities of kief were solemnly burnt in the marketplace. At the instigation of the authorities, processions of boys with snuff-stained kerchiefs fixed on poles paraded the town booting the unclean thing and applauding the Sultan's decree. Some Moors are to be stripped, fastened on donkeys and flugged through the streets of Tangier for smoking in defiance of the Sultan's order. Dissatisfaction prevails among the people, who complain that the poor only are punished for smoking. The Senate of Pennsylvania has passed a bill providing that the punishment for murder in the first degree may be death by the use of electricity. The old time custom of napping may not be exactly the thing, but it is infinitely less "shocking" than the proposed plan. They have a champion egg eater at Santa Rosa, who challenges any man in Sonoma county to an aggrating match. He recently ate forty raw eggs in fifteen minutes. The stranger who died at Casa Grande, A. F., a few days ago with smallpox said his name was Ham English, and before he died he confessed to having murdered three men and one woman during his wicked career. About 125,000 sheep will be sheared at Firebaugh, Fresno county, within the next few weeks. Over 200 sheep shearers are employed to do their work. The stock belongs to Miller & Lax. The Virginia, New Enterprise says: "Much of the mutton sold in this city—particularly that of lambs—is brought here ready dressed from California. Our sheepowners prefer keeping their animals for their wool and for breeding purposes to selling them for mutton. In the jail at Tower, Minn., which was recently burned, was a Finnish minister who was suffocated. About 250 of his countrymen armed themselves and started out to kill the constable who had arrested the man. The officer fled, and peace was restored with difficulty. Owing to the tricks of the Chinese miners in Northern Idaho, the people are demanding a gold coin basis in their dealings with them, says an exchange. They mix dust worth $8 per ounce with that worth $16 and dispose of it at the maximum figure. Besides this they fail to burn their nue dust sufficiently, thereby retaining much quicksilver, and also file up silver dollars and mix the filings with the gold. G. B.—You are right in your wager. International prize medals were given to St. Jacobs Oil not for display, but for the best pain-care, and after crucial tests in hospitals. WASHINGTON, April 24 er of Internal Revenue proposition for the est cial bonded warehouse New York City, to mo trade. The application nia manufacturers, wh business is increasing the East, and that it w litated if they were al goods in large quantit in bond in New York. ler is disposed to grant vided it is shown that tha East is really as repres Good Results i D. A. Bradford, wh Chattanooga, (Tenn.) w riously afflicted with a tied on his lunge had without benefit. Bein King's New Discovery y so said was entirely cur bottles. Since which t his family for all cough results. This is the an ands whose lives have Wonderful Discovery. A Krug's drug store. A jury before Judge prene Court of New Y substance, that a stable ance, and a Mrs. M C. verdict of $2,000 dam Sevoe, because the latter be kept next door to h An End to Boo Edward Shepherd o says: "Having received from Electric Bitters I let suffering humanity ha raining sore on my le doctors told me I would bone scraped or leg amp stead, three bottles of f seven boxes of Bucklen' my leg is now sound Bitters are sold at 50 Bucklen's Arnica Salve by A. Krug. A resident of Estonton and furnished a large arne near the back door of h Tuesday people—a certain always the border with moment. It asked and stumble caggo, the he has an notion of the ways be socialism on the under the home so Anarch-used to minor and his place, selection the li without The re-memberats can candi-Unit, name as rash the el-children chosen saw no really or if the office, if exact command, when Social-created with Sullivan Visits Cleveland. WASHINGTON, April 5. Among the visitors at the White House yesterday was John L. Sullivan, who called to pay his respects to the President. Sullivan and his manager, Pat Sweedy, were driven from their hotel in an open coupe to the White Houses, arriving there about 1:15, when the reception-room was nearly empty. Sweedy said: "Mr. President, I am pleased to be able to introduce to you John L. Sullivan of Boston, the champion pugilist of the world. He comes to pay his respects as one champion to another." Sullivan advanced and took President Cleveland's hand. "I am glad to meet you, Mr. Sullivan," the President said. "You are not as large a man as I expected to see." The President, however, showed signs of wincing when John gave him a grip. "Mr. President." Sullivan responded, "you are looking a great deal better than I expected to find you, judging from what I have seen in the papers." Sullivan then gave the President's right arm a squeeze and added, "You are a little soft, though and need half a dozen Turkish baths to put you in condition." The President then doubled his biceps and asked Sullivan to feel his muscle. Sullivan did so with a patronizing air, but remarked deprecatingly: "I am afraid you could hardly stay four rounds." Sullivan then showed the President an improvement in his "guard," and remarked that he thought the President should reduce his flesh. "You ought to have a little go with me every morning for a month or so. That would put you in right condition to handle these follows who travel up here every day to bother you." Before taking his leave the champion extended an invitation to the President to witness his exhibition in the exonion. "Get off and come over," said he, "I will be glad to see you." A Big Claim. Glassell, Smith and Patton have filed with the County Clerk the complaint in an action brought by Camille Garnier and Leon Garrier against George K. Porter. The parties all five in the San Fernando valley, and the defendants set forth that they are now and for the year past have been lessees and occupants of "El Encino rancho," owned by Board of Supervisors. In the matter of the Los Angeles and Raymond Railroad, petition filed and time of hearing set for April 9.h. In the matter of District Attorney, written resignation of George S. Patton read and filed. In the matter of nuisances, slaughter-houses, etc., in Arroyo Sco, petition of about 300 citizens to have said nuisance abated, read and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of opening the Flower Festival, invitations of the managers for the Supervisors to be present on such occasion accepted. In the matter of the Anaheim and Puente road; referred to the Supervisors of the district to prosecute deeds for right of way. In the matter of Pasadena Avenue, petitions to declare said street a public highway. Referred back to the petitioners, with instructions to send glat of the road desired. In the matter of the Monrovia Street Railroad, petition filed and time of hearing set for April 9:h. In the matter of the Hudson road, road declared a public highway. In the matter of the Bay View School District, petition for the formation of said district depred. On motion of Supervisor Martin it was ordered that the resignation of District Attorney George S. Patton be accepted, J. R. Dupuy, on petition of thirty-two citizens presented to the Board, was then appointed to the vacant office. In the matter of a Road Overseer for Los Angeles District, the office was declared vacant, and S. W. White was appointed to fill said vacancy. In the matter of the formation of Monrovia School District; prayer of the petitioners ordered granted. In the matter of the formation of Del Sur School District, petition for such formation granted. In re Board of Overseers, San Juan Road District, a petition was presented; and on motion of Supervisor Ross, H.G. Rosenbaum was appointed Road Oversee of that district. In re District Attorney petition was received from the District Attorney asking for the appointment of the following: Geo. J. Denis as Assistant District Attorney at salary of $125 per month; Weed S. Chelf as Deputy District Attorney at $100 per month, and one other Deputy to be named later at $100 per month. On motion of Supervisor Venable, the petition was granted. INDIGESTION HAMBURG FIGS A recent attack of indigestion or constipation is easily cured if the right remedy is applied, but every medicine except Hamburg Figs is so disgusting to taste or smell that a person prefers to let the disease take its course if the above laxation cannot be obtained. 25 cents. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY. When the Heart, Kidneys and Circulation are in a healthy condition all otherailments are mere "side issues" which readily yield to treatment. Dr. Flint's Heart remedy exerts a specific and directaction on these organs. Descriptive treatie accompanies each bottle, or mailed free. It will repay a perusal and prove instructive and interesting. At all Druggists; or address J. J. MACK & CO. Noa. 9 and II Front St., San Francisco. NEW MILLINERY. I beg to inform the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that I have an unusually good assignment of. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Millinery Goods Which I offer at PRICES AS LOW As in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. An invitation is extended to ladies to inspect my stock, whether they purchase or not. CLARA MOSSEMANN. WHITE LAUNDRY. THE UNDERSIGNED BEES LEAVE TO INFORM THE URBANISM AND VICINITY THAT HE HAS A Big Claim. Glassell, Smith and Patton have filed with the County Clerk the complaint in an action brought by Camille Garnier and Leon Garrier against George K. Porter. The parties all fined in the San Fernando valley, and the defendants set forth that they are now and for the year just past have been lesses and occupants of "El Encino rancho," owned by the neers of Gaston Oxarart. They further allege that on the 14th day of November, 1856, defendant kindled a fire on land of his, in the immediate vicinity of the ranch occupied by plantiffs, and that said fire, through the wilful negligence of defendant, was allowed to spread over plantiffs' land, and consume all the hay, grass and pasture remaining on 2415 acres of that land. The value of this pesturage is placed at $20,000. Plantiffs further allege that at the time of the fire they were the owners of a large number of sheep, 2009 of which were consumed and destroyed by the fire. The sheep killed are valued at $12,000, and the charge is made that by reason of the destruction of their pasturage the balance of the heed will very probably die. Plantiffs allege that the greater portion of the sheep remaining to them will probably die, and further that they were put to a largely increased expense in saving and supporting the balance of the sheep, saving them from the flames and supporting them during the long months following the destruction of the feed on the ranch. For this plaintiff raise their last demand for damages to $20,000 making a total of $40,000 prayed for. Plantiffs therefore ask not only for $40,000, but for treble that amount, according to the provisions section 3344 of the Political Code of California. This swells the aggregate of damages asked for to $120,000, a very pretty plum to fight for. Grand Officers: SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen this afternoon elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Grand Master Workman, E. F. Loud, Valley Lodge No. 30, San Francisco; Grand Foreman, A. C. Bane, Mt. Hamilton Lodge No. 43, San Jose; Grand Overseer, J. N Young. Union Lodge No. 21, Sacramento; Grand Recorder, Horace G. Pratt, California Lodge No. 1, Oakland (re-elected); Grand Receiver, C. H. Harle, Alameda Lodge No. 5, Alamuda (re-elected); Grand Gunde, At Calder, Los Angeles Lodge No. 55, Los Angeles (re-elected); Grand Watchman, E. S. Bluff (re-elected); Grand Trustee, J. N. Block, Unity Lodge No. 27, San Francisco (re-elected); Supreme Representatives, Past Grand Master Workman Elwin Danforth, William H. Barnes and M. T. Brewer. Bonded Warehouse in New York: WASHINGTON, April 4.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is considering the proposition for the establishment of a special bonded warehouse for grape brandy in New York City, to meet the convenience of trade. The application is made by California manufacturers, who represent that their business is increasing rapidly throughout the East. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE! We take this method of notifying our friends and the public in general that the firms of Northam & Nebelung and H. Cahen have been consolidated and that the stock of fancy groceries has been transferred to our store, formerly occupied by H. Cahen, where a complete assortment of general merchandise will be found and will be sold at bottom prices which will defy competition. Our stock of California wines imported liquors and cigars hardware, agricultural and viticultural implements will be carried in the store formerly occupied by Northam & Nebelung. Thanking our friends and the public for the liberal patronage accorded to us heretofore, we respectfully ask a continuance of their favors. NORTHAM, CAHEN & NEBELUNG NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFYING STATES OF THE PASSION OF SUCH STOCK AS MAY BE RECEIVED BY THE OFFICIALS OF THE LEGISLATURE APPROVED AN ACT TO CORPORATE THE TOWN OF ANAHEIM, AN ELECTON WILL BE CONDUCTED AS FAR AS POSSIBLE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE GENERAL ELECTION LAWS OF THE State. By order of the Board of Trustees, M.NEBELUNG,Town Clerk, ANAHEIM,March 26,1887. Bonded Warehouse in New York Washington, April 4. — The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is considering the proposition for the establishment of a special bonded warehouse for grape brandy in New York City, to meet the convenience of trade. The application is made by California manufacturers, who represent that their business is increasing rapidly throughout the East, and that it would be greatly facilitated if they were allowed to store their goods in large quantities, say 10,000 barrels, in bond in New York. Commissioner Miller is disposed to grant the application, provided it is shown that the business in the East is really as represented. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, (Tenn.) writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results. This is the experience of those whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at A. Krug's drug store. A jury before Judge Andrews of the Supreme Court of New York has decided, in substance, that a stable is or may be a nuisance, and a Mrs. M. C. Clarke was given a verdict of $2,000 damages against Moses Sevoe, because the latter allowed a stable to be kept next door to her house. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd of Harrisburg, (Ill.) says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25 cents per box, by A. Krug. A resident of Estonton, Ga., has prepared and furnished a large and costly cyclone pit near the back door of his residence. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Anaheim Union Water Company that all the water will be turned into the upper ditch as soon as possible after said ditch is required, and will be kept there until No. 2 is completed by order of the Board of Directors, J. S. GARDINER, Secretary. Notice to the Public Generally. AS INTEND TO GIVE STRICT ATTENTION TO the raising of first-class horses hereafter, and wanting a stallion of good blood and reputation, I made a special trip north where upon a close examination of the offspring of several of the picked stallions of Alameela and Contra Costa counties, I found none in greater demand than the colts of White King. I have seen over one hundred of his colts at one farm alone, and have driven several and find them to be a compact, hardy lot. They are noted for style, action, disposition and general make-up, and as they are held at such high prices, I returned and secured a half interest in the horse. He has already proved to be a sure fool getter, being fully matured before put in the stud. He will make the season for a limited number of mares. Parties wishing to breed and have their mares pastured can do so at my ranch. Pasture at reduced rates; but owners take all risk in case of escape or accident. D J KRAEMER 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 p.m. of said day, to give a hearing to all parties desiring to snow 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. By order of the Board of Trustees, M. NEBELUNG, Town Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Hannah Pithian, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-SIGNED executor of the estate of Hannah Pithian, decreased, 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 executor at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, in the town of Anaheim; Los Angeles county, Cal., same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Los Angeles. Dated at Anaheim, Cal., March 14, 1887. Joseph C. Pithian, Executor of the estate of Hannah Pithian, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for executor. GRAND BALL AT Kroeger's Hall ON THE EVENING OF APRIL 15TH To be given by the ANAHEIM ORCHESTRA, (Messrs. Packard, Pullen and Bittner and Mrs. Schubert.) Tickets (not Including Supper) $1-50. 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. Agent for the Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. J. S. WEBER. SORENSEN & GRIMSHAW CONTRACTORS, — BUILDERS AND— HOUSE-MOVERS, ANAHEIM. PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR ALL WORK IN OUR LINE AND GUARANTEES GIVEN THAT OUR WORK SHALL BE SATISFAC-TORY. GESTION MBURG FIGS RIMPAU BROS. 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. 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 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 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR KELLOGG BROS. 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