anaheim-gazette 1888-04-26

SHOT IN THE DARK. Attempted Murder at Burruel Point J. H. Dixon Shoots Victor Garcia in the Right Breast Uncertainty as to the Cause of the Shooting. Victor Garcia, a Mexican, was shot and it is believed fatally wounded at Burruel Point on Tuesday night at 9:30 o'clock by an American named J. H. Dickson. It was difficult to get at the facts of the case among the people at the Point yesterday. It was said that several Mexicans were drinking together during the evening at a saloon at Burruel Point and had become somewhat intoxicated. Dickson asked Garcia and the crowd to have another drink, but Garcia refused, saying he had already imbibed quite enough. Garcia then went out on the front porch. After having another drink Dickson went outside for the purpose of wending his way homeward. After the absence of the two men had caused some comment, no attention was given to their departure, as they were both pretty well filled with liquor and were thought to be going home. In a few minutes the remaining crowd were startled by a pistol shot near by, and soon after Garcia walked into the saloon, his hand clasped to his right breast, and saying he had been shot by an unknown man. He fell to the floor and was soon after carried to the residence of his brother. Garcia's story is that, as he was passing the new warehouse at Burruel Point he was confronted by a person whom he could not distinguish in the dark, and was shot immediately. Dr. Bullard was called and visited the wounded man yesterday. A representative of the Gazette accompanied the doctor across the river. Garcia was found at the residence of his brother, near where the shooting occurred. The ball entered the right breast, slasting toward the right, passing through the long and striking rib, it lodged behind the same. It could not be probed for or extracted yesterday. Garcia had been drinking heavily during the past two or three days and was somewhat fevered. He is altogether in a dangerous condition and will in all probability die. pieces, I pulled out my revolver, jammed it against the stranger's body and fired. The man did not fall. As he backed a few steps he said: "If that is the kind of a man you are, I will go." He then burned, ran about 300 or 400 yards and disappeared. I then went to Manda's house and called to him to come; he raised the curtain of a window and I told him I had shot a man. He came out and with me looked for the man, but we couldn't find him. There was a saloon near by where seven or eight intolerated Mexicans were drinking, but we did not think it advisable to go there." Dickson will be taken to Los Angeles this morning, when he will make an effort to secure bail. PERSONAL MENTION. Henry Bremmerman went to San Francisco Tuesday on an extended visit. Dwight Whiting, a cousin of Dr. Bullard, is sojourning here this week. Miss Medora Scott departed for San Francisco Tuesday, to visit friends. Rev. F. J. Mynard, of Pustin, held services in the Episcopal Church Sunday evening. F. L. Mason and family, of the Plinters' Hotel, sojourned at Anaheim Landing one day last week. Pred McKinnie was re-elected Town Clerk of Santa Monica at the recent election. It was a close vote, but Fred got just the same. Frank J. Dyer, editor of the South River-side Bee, was in town on Thursday, and attended the ball at Fullerton in the evening. Misses Cora and Stella Lewis, of Los Angeles, formerly of this place, came down one day last week to visit old friends and acquaintances. J. A. McMillan, a rising young man from Montana, who has been sojourning in Anaheim and Carlton for some months, returned home last week. Messas, E. W. and L. F. Keller, of Pomona, passed through this city as route for Orange Saturday. They report Anaheim as being as lively as any of the towns in the valley. John F. Patterson, formerly with Robert Eckles, of Westminster, the pork packer, has accepted a position as a traveling agent for a like house in San Francisco. John was in town Monday. H. Deutzach of Los Angeles paid our sanctum a pleasant call yesterday afternoon. Mr. Deutsch has been looking after his business. RAILROAD AFFAIRS. Work Commenced by the Southern Pacific. The New Line from Annheim to Tustin to Be Completed Soon. The Santa Ana Spur to Annheim. About a quarter of a mile of roadbed has been completed by the force of South Pacific graders now at work at Polhemia junction, where the road to Tustin will be verge from the present line. Some fifty miles are at work, and a force of about two hundred men are expected daily. The workmen will first devote their attention to grading and laying sidetrack, etc., and then commence on the route to Tustin. The Southern Pacific broke ground at this point on last Monday, and will soon be augmented by one of the large construction companies on the route to Tustin. The Southern Pacific broke ground at this point on last Monday, and will soon be augmented by one of the large construction companies on the route to Tustin. The Southern Pacific broke ground at this point on last Monday, and will soon be augmented by one of the large construction companies on the route to Tustin. This line is the outcome of the refusal of residents of Santa Ana to grant a right way through that town to the company, and after it goes into operation and is finally extended across San Joaquin to San Diego, the track between Anaheim and Santa Ana will be simply used for local work. Messas Huntington, Towne and Crocker made a personal survey over the above-outlined route, and on their arrival at San Francisco gave instructions for the work to be commenced as soon as possible. The new line will go directly through the southern limits of Anaheim, about one mile from Orange, half a mile from Modena and nearly three miles from Santa Ana. Graders are still at work on the Olinda... When Dickson left the saloon at which the carousel took place, he passed around the graggery and proceeded towards his house, which is some three hundred yards from the saloon. When at the warehouse, which is distant about two hundred yards from the saloon, Dickson states that a man approached him in the dark, calling to him to stop. Dickson states he did not know who the man was and said he was going home and that the other party had better do the same. Subsequently, Dickson avers, the stranger stepped up close to him, and he saw a large knife in the hands of the assistant. Dickson immediately pulled his revolver and fired. After firing once Dickson started homeward, the other party disappearing in the darkness. Dickson stopped at Meadie's house on his way home, and informed Meadie that he had just shot an unknown man at the warehouse. Dickson then went home, where he stayed until yesterday morning, when he mounted a horse and talking people at the Point he had shot a man the night before, said he would come to town and surrender himself to the officers of the law. He said he did not know the man whom he shot and affected some surprise when informed it was García, having had a pleasant time with him during the evening. Dickson proceeded to García, and on his way met Constable Smythe, who had been informed of the shooting the night before, and who was on his way to arrest the assassin. Dickson passed by the Constable, who did not know the shooter. He arrived in town in time to take the early morning train, and went to Los Angeles. When Smythe was informed at the Point that Dickson had done the shooting he returned at once, telephoned the Los Angeles officials to intercept the arrest Dickson. The latter was arrested a short while after leaving the train at Los Angeles. There is as yet no apparent cause for the shooting. One report is that the men had been gambling and that Dickson had captured nearly all the coin, and was told, when met at the warehouse by García, to stop or a knife would be thrashed into him. Another report is that no gambling occurred during the day or evening and that both parties wore the best of friends. Dickson seems to have been unable to distinguish his assailant but he nevertheless say the gleam of a good-sized pocket knife in the hands of the other fellow. García claims to have been shot as he pursued around the corner of the warehouse by a strange party who approached in an opposite direction. Judge Fox took an ante-mortem statement from García yesterday afternoon, in which Dr. Bullard was called and visited the wounded man yesterday. A representative of the Gazette accompanied the doctor across the river. García was found at the residence of his brother, near where the shooting occurred. The ball entered the right breast, slapping toward the right, passing through the lung and, striking a rib, it lodged behind the same. It could not be probed for or extracted yesterday. García had been drinking heavily during the past two or three days and was somewhat fevered. He is altogether in a dangerous condition and will in all probability die. Dickson's story. When Dickson left the saloon at which the carousel took place, he passed around the graggery and proceeded towards his house, which is some three hundred yards from the saloon. When at the warehouse, which is distant about two hundred yards from the saloon, Dickson states that a man approached him in the dark, calling to him to stop. Dickson states he did not know who the man was and said he was going home and that the other party had better do the same. Subsequently, Dickson avers, the stranger stepped up close to him, and he saw a large knife in the hands of the assistant. Dickson immediately pulled his revolver and fired. After firing once Dickson started homeward, the other party disappearing in the darkness. Dickson stopped at Meadie's house on his way home, and informed Meadie that he had just shot an unknown man at the warehouse. Dickson then went home, where he stayed until yesterday morning, when he mounted a horse and telling people at the Point he had shot a man the night before, said he would come to town and surrender himself to the officers of the law. He said he did not know the man whom he shot and affected some surprise when informed it was García, having had a pleasant time with him during the evening. Dickson proceeded to García, and on his way met Constable Smythe, who had been informed of the shooting the night before, and who was on his way to arrest the assassin. Dickson passed by the Constable, who did not know the shooter. He arrived in town in time to take the early morning train, and went to Los Angeles. When Smythe was informed at the Point that Dickson had done the shooting he returned at once, telephoned the Los Angeles officials to intercept the arrest Dickson. The latter was arrested a short while after leaving the train at Los Angeles. Cause of the shooting. There is as yet no apparent cause for the shooting. One report is that the men had been gambling and that Dickson had captured nearly all the coin, and was told, when met at the warehouse by García, to stop or a knife would be thrashed into him. Another report is that no gambling occurred during the day or evening and that both parties wore the best of friends. Dickson seems to have been unable to distinguish his assailant but he nevertheless say the gleam of a good-sized pocket knife in the hands of the other fellow. García claims to have been shot as he pursued around the corner of the warehouse by a strange party who approached in an opposite direction. Judge Fox took an ante-mortem statement from García yesterday afternoon, in which Dr. Bullard was called and visited the wounded man yesterday. A representative of the Gazette accompanied the doctor across the river. García had been drinking heavily during the past two or three days and was somewhat fevered. He is altogether in a dangerous condition and will in all probability die. Dickson left the saloon at which the carousel took place, he passed around the graggery and proceeded towards his house, which is some three hundred yards from the saloon. When at the warehouse, which is distant about two hundred yards from the saloon, Dickson states that a man approached him in the dark, calling to him to stop. Dickson states he did not know who the man was and said he was going home and that the other party had better do the same. Subsequently, Dickson avers, the stranger stepped up close to him, and he saw a large knife in his hands of the assistant. Dickson immediately pulled his revolver and fired. After firing once Dickson started homeward, the other party disappearing in the darkness. Dickson stopped at Meadie's house on his way home, and informed Meadie that he had just shot an unknown man at the warehouse. Dickson then went home, where he stayed until yesterday morning, when he mounted a horse and telling people at the Point he had shot a man the night before, said he would come to town and surrender himself to the officers of the law. He said he did not know the man whom he shot and affected some surprise when informed it was García, having had a pleasant time with him during the evening. Dickson proceeded to García, and on his way met Constable Smythe, who had been informed of the shooting the night before, and who was on his way to arrest the assassin. Dickson passed by the Constable, who did not know the shooter. He arrived in town in time to take the early morning train, and went to Los Angeles. When Smythe was informed at the Point that Dickson had done the shooting he returned at once, telephoned the Los Angeles officials to intercept the arrest Dickson. The latter was arrested a short while after leaving the train at Los Angeles. Cause of the shooting. There is as yet no apparent cause for the shooting. One report is that the men had been gambling and that Dickson had captured nearly all the coin, and was told, when met at the warehouse by García, to stop or a knife would be thrashed into him. Another report is that no gambling occurred during the day or evening and that both parties wore the best of friends. Dickson seems to have been unable to distinguish his assailant but he nevertheless say she gleam of a good-sized pocket knife in her hands of the other fellow. García claims to have been shot as he pursued around the corner of the warehouse by a strange party who approached in an opposite direction. Judge Fox took an ante-mortem statement from García yesterday afternoon, in which Dr. Bullard was called and visited the wounded man yesterday. A representative ofthe Gazette accompaniedthe doctor acrosstheriver.Warciawasfoundattheresoundyardfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Warciawasfoundattheresoundyardfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesaloon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asomethreehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome threehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome threehundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.Asome three Hundredyardsfromthesalon.AsOME三 Hundredyardsfromthesalon.АсOME三 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statement from Garcia yesterday afternoon, in which the wounded man says that at the time of the shooting he was going on the public highway toward the saloon, when he was met by a party he did not know, who without saying a word, fired a shot at him, and proceeded on his way in an opposite direction. Garcia further says he had no quarrel with anyone that day, and had never seen his assailant before. LATEST PARTICULARS. Constable Snythe gave last evening from Los Angeles with Dickson, who was seen by a representative of this journal, to whom he told the following story: "I had been to see a neighbor of mine named Autunza, who lives within half a mile of my house. I do not generally carry weapons, but Antunes had told me in the afternoon that he had been pulled off his horse near Santa Ana and robbed, and when I went to his house in the evening I put a pistol in my pocket, never dreaming that it would come so handy as it did. On my return from Antunes' house I was walking down the railroad track, going towards my house. As I got to the warehouse a man appeared at the other end of it and called to me to stop. It was a bright moonlight and there was not a cloud in the sky. I didn't know who the party was and didn't stop. The man kept on following me. I then inquired what he wanted, expecting that when he heard my voice he would know that I was not the party he was in search of and would go back. However, he kept following me, calling on me to stop. When he came close up to me he asked me in broken English where I was going. I told him to go about his business. The stranger, having got within six or seven feet of me, suddenly pulled out from his waist, on the right side, a knife or dagger six to eight inches long. I saw it gleam in the moonlight. Thinking it was a case of shoot or have myself cut to church brought us to the city. It is doing a fine thing in grading and cementing streets. Complimentary tickets to the annual flower show was tendered to all delegates at the convention. The pavilion was a mass of beauty, containing some of the rarest foreign plants and foliage, and shows the cultured taste of the citizens. I will now briefly mention a few things which may be of benefit to those interested in fruit culture to remember: First—After fruit has been dried in the bright sunlight, put it in paper bags or barrels; it will prevent moth. Second—Spray your trees with thin starch to remove any black smut or scale. The President and Board advise the appropriation of $20,000 to be expended in sending out agents to find the natural enemies of insect pests. I would like to see that amount spent in giving the art of observation, so that they would find pleasure and profit in destroying injurious insects, besides doing a much needed missionary work at home. We had the pleasure of an introduction to General Bidwell and his beautiful wife. In his speech before the convention he struck the key note of the needs of the fruit growers when he said the Government should own the means of transportation—the railroads—which met with hearty approval. Taken altogether the time spent in the County and State Horticultural and Pomological Convention must result in the intelligent application of the knowledge obtained by experience noted by the observing tillers of the soil. The State Convention in October will meet at Chicago, north of Marysville, Dr. Chubb of Orange, Mr. Snow of Tustin, Mr. Raldrige of Anasa, Mr. Sallee of Pomona, Hon. Abbott Kinnay from Sierra Madre State Forester, Mr. Frank Kimball of National City, Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker of Anahiem were the representatives from this portion of the State. ANAHIMKER. Real Estate Transactions. Frank Ky & Co., report the following sales of real estate during the week: In Anahima—Dr. Wm. Miller's drug business to Dr. D.W.Hunt of Wisconsin,$3,000. In Richfield—Lot 16, block 21, to K. Peralta,$113 75; lot 16 and 17, block 23 and lot 11, block 26, J.McGleanah,$297 50; lot 14, block 21, M.Nunan,$113 75; lot 12 and 13, block 28, S.Kramer,$283 75; lot 18, block 26, R.Rainhardt,$122 50; lot 18 and 19, block 23, D.W.Hunt,$210; lot 1 and 2, block 23, D.P.Yorka,$280. A.R.Hendriks reports the following sales: Ten acres of Anahima Homestead tract to W.W.Snott of Los Angeles,$2-000; lots 1 and 2, blk F.Lorel tract to Samuel H.Mara,$200; lot S,bk F.Lorel tract to H.Kuibler,$153.A dwelling is being built on the last mentioned lot. H.D.Pollmann reports the sale of one square foot of land on Canter street of J.K.Tulliver's to Frederick Minckle,cumiduration,$1,500. Chicago Market. Following are the latest quotations of Bigelow's California Agency at Chicago: There has been no important change to note in our general market the past week. We quote as follows: DRIED FRUITS. Raisins—London Layers,$2 30 to $2 50; Loose Muscatals,$1 50 to $1 80. Peaches—There continues a moderate movement. Sundried, in sacks, per lb,$113 to $13c; evaporated, unpeeled, in sacks, per lb,$134 to $14c; fancy yellow, in sacks, $16 to $17c; pooled, in sacks, per lb,$17 to $22c; in boxes,$22 to $25c. Apricots—Sundried, per lb,$11 to $13c; boxes,$12½ to $14c; evaporated, in sacks,$14 to $16c; boxes,$12½ to $14c; evaporated, in sacks,$14 to $16c; Plums—Pitted, in sacks,$10½ to $11c; boxes,$14 to $16c; unpitted, in sacks,$6 to $9o; Prunes—Small, per lb,$7 to $9c; fancy large, per lb,$12 to $13c. No charities vary in price more than any other dried fruit,selling in sacks from 5 to 12 c per lb according to quality. GREEN FRUITS. Oranges—the cold weather caused some decrease in the demand,但there is only a moderate supply of choice oranges,and prices ruled firm.Messina.per box,$3 50to$3 75; Valencia Cheen.$6to$60; Washington Navala,Riverside.$5to$50; Seedling,Riverside.$3 50to$3 75; Mediterranean Sweta,Riverside.$3 50to$3 75;Los Angeles Seedling.$3to$3 25;Australian Navela.$4to$4 50. VEGETABLES. Cabbages-In good demand for choice,$3 50to$3 75per crate. Canthflower-In good demand at$2to$2 50per due.for fair to choice. Potatoes-Market continues steady for choice stock at$9o.to$1L.Fancy Early Rare variety variation for need from$1 10to$1 25per bushelof60lb. NEW POTATOES. Some received from Florida,very fine,and sold for$2 50per bushelof60lb.CaliforniaOnly small receipts,and very smalland green,hardly worth the freight whilychoice,rips,good-sized stockwould sellfor$2 25to$2 50per bushelof60lb. The President issued orders on day assigning Major General Creek to the command of the Department of the Milwaukee,and Brigade General Breakto the command of the Department of the Platte. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1855. ILROAD AFFAIRS. Commenced by Southern Pacific. New Line from Anaheim to Be Completed Soon. Mama Anna Spur to Anaheim. A quarter of a mile of roadbed has completed by the force of Southern traders now at work at Polhemus where the road to Tustin will dawn on the present line. Some fifty men work, and a force of about two kannare expected daily. The workmen elevate their attention to grading sidetrack, etc., and then commence the route to Tustin. The Pacific broke ground at this point Monday, and will soon be engaged in one of the large construction companies. After leaving the main lane and a half south of town, the ranchs parallel with the old line to Congress large vineyard, which is also then goes east to Joel Parrge grove. From there it runs alight, crossing the Santiago Creek's place, about a quarter of a mile McPherson, which it enters by the near, which a depot will be constructed sidewalks on the north side of Center street. The sidewalks will be of asphaltum and twelve feet in width. A meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company will be held next Saturday at Kroeger's Hall, to discuss the Wright Irrigation bill. We were informed on Tuesday by a gentleman here that the Santa Pe would have trains running between Los Angeles and San Diego via Anaheim by the last of July. The delegates elected on last Saturday to the Republican County Convention were Messrs. A. Goldthwait, Frank Ey, Richard Melrose, J. W. Landell, T. K. McDowell and Henry Kuchel. A cold southwest wind prevailed yesterday afternoon and evening, making matters decidedly unpleasant. At Downey City it is said the wind rapidly developed into a hurricane and several houses were blown over. Kate Field entertained a small audience at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, with her lecture "The Mermon Monster," which was excellently well delivered and listened to with much attention. It has been a common sight during the past few weeks to see wagons laden with oranges passing through our streets on the way to the S. P. depot. The orchards hereabout have been unusually prolific this year. Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Krebs will soon open his ice cream parlor on Los Angeles street. Fred Eichler has been beautifying the interior of the Anaheim Hotel. Countable Smystha is again at his post of duty after a week's indisposition. Robert Tone has been nominated by the President to be Postmaster at Oranger Mary Jennie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Padderata, died on Sunday. Property owners on Center street, near the opera-house, are arranging to beautify their lots. Governor J. G. Downey, who has been on a three years trip around the world, is back in Los Angeles. The dance at the Fallerton Hotel last Thursday evening was largely attended, and all report having had an enjoyable time. The Santa Ana river near Burruel Point contains more water at the present time, than for some time past, the heavy rains in the mountains conducting to the large supply. Work will begin next week on the construction sidewalks on the north side of Center street. The sidewalks will be of asphaltum and twelve feet in width. A meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company will be held next Saturday at Kroeger's Hall, to decuss the Wright Irrigation bill. We were informed on Tuesday by a gentleman here that the Santa Pe would have trains running between Los Angeles and San Diego via Anaheim by the last of July. The delegates elected on last Saturday to the Republican County Convention were Messrs. A. Goldthwait, Frank Ey, Richard Melrose, J. W. Landell, T. K. McDowell and Henry Kuchel. A cold southwest wind prevailed yesterday afternoon and evening, making matters decidedly unpleasant. At Downey City it is said the wind rapidly developed into a hurricane and several houses were blown over. Kate Field entertained a small audience at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, with her lecture "The Mermon Monster," which was excellently well delivered and listened to with much attention. It has been a common sight during the past few weeks to see wagons laden with oranges passing through our streets on the way to the S. P. depot. The orchards hereabout have been unusually prolific this year. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. The Happenings of the Past Week [RECOLLAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE.] PLACENTIA POINTERS. The Wright Irrigation District—The Harvest Season. From our Regular Correspondent. Considerable discussion on Wright Irrigation District. It is agreed that if it was a good thing with the Yorba included it will be a good thing without them, as the district would have had to buy their water rights, ditches, etc., at a probable cost of $50,000 and give them what water they are entitled to besides. Without them the $50,000 will be saved. There is no doubt that amicable arrangements can be made with Yorbas to carry their water for them, thereby saving all that water might be lost through evaporation and seepage. The people of Placentia seem to be unanimous in favor of the Wright bill. The objection urged by some against the admission of Carlton is groundless. J. S Chapman Eq. when interrogated on that point said that reason thoroughly before acting so hardily as it is a matter of great importance. R. H Gilman is spoken of as a probable candidate for Director of the Placentia district. We have seen a number of new mowing machines and rakes coming out this way. It is an indication that there is hay to cut and that harvest is close at hand. We noticed that Mr. Hendricks of Anaheim has taken off his hay crop already and has planted the ground for another crop. Mr. Doghawk, foreman on the Haddox place, had a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago. Wm. McFadden received a severe bite of a horse on his left arm last Saturday in Anaheim. A. C. Clark, father of the Anaheim schoolmaster, who met with a severe accident at Almond Station some months ago by being kicked in the face by a horse, has been down from Pomona to see his granddaughter. He has not fully recovered from his accident but will in time. He was compelled to sacrifice his fine flowing beard in order to have his jaw bone set in plaster but in time he will be as handsome as ever. George Hindee has rebuffled the orange trees he sold to A. T. Pendleton, of which mention was made some time ago. He has made sense himself, the only myth in my mind and this help me to prove as well as pointers. It was just memorandum; for his apposition in Italy, was in itself quite efficient to vengeance; well expresses the island of Arcola. Well expresses the island of Arcola. But foreign nations were not formed. To England especially he became a terror and a danger. His power at this time was chiefly in the harcourtains, and it is curious not motion difficult they found the effort to it indulgent and agly. Rowland's "Connel" with his powdered hair, his face, staff avail, cambridge-tipped long maiden, short freak, tri-colored brigand hull, surmounted with all tilt-comb must have appeared to our gathers like some Twelfth Night chariot.Bat Gillray with better art, really gave public something like a resemblance.Batonparts.Not much, however, could beyond rendering his thin form exclusively granit and grim, and represent his heights as Lilipution." Little Bouncy B., or "Little Boney," was Johnny good humor notion concerning the whip he received it from the ditch the same as any one else. If it required another system to get the water to them they would have to provide and maintain it at their own expense. It would be well to discuss this matter thoroughly before acting so hardily as it is a matter of great importance.R. H Gilman is spoken of as a probable candidate for Director of the Placentia district. We have seen a number of new mowing machines and rakes coming out this way. It is an indication that there is hay to cut and that harvest is close at hand. We noticed that Mr. Hendricks of Anaheim has taken off his hay crop already and has planted the ground for another crop. Mr Doghawk, foreman on the Haddox place, had a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago. Wm. McFadden received a severe bite of a horse on his left arm last Saturday in Anaheim. A. C. Clark, father of the Anaheim schoolmaster, who met with a severe accident at Almond Station some months ago by being kicked in the face by a horse, has been down from Pomona to see his granddaughter. He has not fully recovered from his accident but will in time. He was compelled to sacrifice his fine flowing beard in order to have his jaw bone set in plaster but in time he will be as handsome as ever. George Hindee has rebuffled the orange trees he sold to A. T. Pendleton, of which mention was made some time ago. He has made sense himself, the only myth in my mind and this help me to prove as well as pointers. It was just memorandum; for his apposition in Italy, was in itself quite efficient to vengeance; well expresses the island of Arcola. Well expresses the island of Arcola. But foreign nations were not formed.To England especially he became a terror and a danger.His power at this time was chiefly in the harcourtains,and it is curious not motion difficult they found the effort to it indulgent and agly.Rowland's "Connel" with his powdered hair,Henry帕arte like some Twelfth Night chariot.Bat Gillray with better art，really gave public something like a resemblance.Batonparts.Not much, however, could beyond rendering his thin form exclusively granit and grim,and represent his heights as Lilipution." Little Bouncy B., or "Little Boney," was Johnny good humor notion concerning the whip he received it from the ditch the same as any one else.If it required another system to get the water to them they would have to provide and maintain it at their own expense.it would be well to discuss this matter thoroughly before acting so hardily as it is a matter of great importance.R. H Gilman is spoken of as a probable candidate for Director of the Placentia district. We have seen a number of new mowing machines and rakes coming out this way. It is an indication that there is hay to cut and that harvest is close at hand.We noticed that Mr. Hendricks of Anaheim has taken off his hay crop already and has planted the ground for another crop.Mr Doghawk, foreman on the Haddox place,had a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago.Wm.McFadden received a severe bite of a horse on his left arm last Saturday in Anaheim. A. C. Clark,father ofthe Anaheim schoolmasterwho metwitha severeaccidentatAlmondStationsomemonthsagobybeingkickedinthefacebyahorsehasbeendownfromPomonatoseehisgranddaughter。但hasnotfallyrecoveredfromhisaccident但willintime.他wascompelledtosacrificehisfinelineflowingbeardinorderhavethewaw骨bonesetinplasterbutintimehewillbeashandemeasuredasevergreen.GeorgeHindeehasrebuffledtheorangetreeshouldtoA.T.PendletonofwhichmentionwasmadesometimesagoHehasmadeseemyselftorenderhimselftheonlymythinhaytooksuchproportion.TheEnglishcaricaturistiscamehimasanirheartedhomemapablewhenneedful.ofbeingmostsimulatingandplanable.TheportraitallowstheangledlegionsaspossibleinthemidstofallembromelasattendedtosetfortheproudEnglishnotionRepublicanFrances.Antiportaretwrittenthewords:"GodmadeBonaparteandrestoweduplabors." The report of the House Committee elections in the Lynch-Vanderbeek election case will be ratified firstoftheweek.ItswillbeinsubstanceheldtothoughtenoughofballotsactuallycastwerethroughtouthavechangedtheresultinLynchfavor. RIETH. CROWE-InAnaheim,April18th,btothe wifeofCrown,a daughter DEATH. PADDERATZ-InAnaheim,April22nd,maryJaneinfantdaughterofMrs.Millan,Hadleraged9monthsand5days. ThermometricalRecordfortheWeek The report of the House Committee elections in the Lynch-Vandever contests will be ratified the first of five weeks. It will be in substance held that enough of ballots actually cast were thrown out to have changed the result in Lynch favor. BIRTH. CROWE In Anaheim, April 15th, to the wife of Crown, a daughter. DEATH. PADDERATZ In Anaheim, April 22nd, Mary J. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Paddler age 3 months and 5 days. Thermometrical Record for the Week. Prepared by Sergent Thomas, with A. Langwhee April 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Church Announcements. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services every Sunday German EVANGELICAL CHURCH - Services every Sunday German M.E. CHURCH - Services regular Nahaleim School at 11:45 am Rev. C.A. PAIRING, Pastor ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH - Every Sunday morning and evening METHODIST EPISCOPAL FCHURCH - San School at 2:30 pm prescribing every Friday evening at 7:30 G.O. CHAMBERLAYNE pastor Himpan Bros' Locals We have on hand a lot of children misses' and ladies' shoes worth from $1.25 which we will sell for $50 each pair. You can take your choice. We have a larger assortment of boots in shoes than ever before, most of them ported direct from Eastern factories, which we offer at very low prices. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. The Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity invited to attend an 8 to 12 hour Kroger's Hall on next Tuesday evening May last. Admission is $1.00. Schaumann & Boettcher have secured the services of another competent blacksmith on account of increase of work. Wanted a carpenter to take bees out gable end of dwelling. Apply to H. Polhemus. A fine prize goes with every can of Mr. Mills' Baking Powder. Sold by G. H. Norcross. Guaranteed pure. A.E. Hendricks has lots for sale on the installment plan, payments monthly. All parties indebted to John Avas are requested to settle their accounts with him at once at A.L. Lewis & Co.'s Live Stables, Anaheim. Twelve pounds dry granulated sugar for $1; 5 pounds Costa Rica coffee for $1; at H. Norcross. Avery & Everhardy have some excellent milch cows for sale. Five stands of bees, in a vigorous and healthy condition, for sale by R. Luedke. Forty acres to rent, with water store house, barn good well. Hudson Bros. A fine oil painting to be ruffled at Harold Saloon. Call and get sample of Schilling's Blossom Tea at G.H. Norcross. Now is the time to get your baggage painted and be ready for the May Day paint. Call on S.A. Dunlea, the painter. Take a chance in the oil painting at Hartley Gold Medal coal oil $1.25 per can or $2 per case at G.H. Norcross. A large quantity of gum brush wood sale. Apply to A.W. Danferth, 12 miles south of Chicago Market. are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: The latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: are theLatest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: aretheLatestquotationofCaliforniaAgencyatChicago: are the latest quotations of California Agency at Chicago: been no important change to general market the past week follows: DRIED FRUITS. London Layers, $2 30 to $2 50; tals, $1 50 to $1 80. There continues a moderate Sundried, in sacks, all 11%; arranged, unpeeled, in sacks, per cube, in boxes, 14 to 16c; fancy sacks, 16 to 17c; pealed, in sacks, 22c; in boxes, 22 to 23c. Sundried, per lb, 11 to 13c; evaporated, in sacks, 14 to 15 to 17c. Ivory in price more than any fruit, selling in sacks from 5 to according to quality. ORGAN FRUITS. The cold weather caused some demand, but there is only a supply of choice oranges, and ornaments. Messina, per box, $3 50 Valencia Cuna, $6 to $50 Navela Riverside, $5 to $50 Viverda, $3 50 to $75 Mediterranean, $3 50 to $75 Seedling, $3 to $25 Austra-ida to $40 per 100 lbs. In good demand for choice, 5 per crate. In good demand for $2 to doz. for fair to choice. Market continues steady for 90 to $1. Paney Early variation for seed from $1 10 to half of 60 lbs. New PIRATORS. Florida, very fine, $2 50 per bushel of 60 lbs. Calm small receipts, and very small worth the freight, while good sized stock would sell for 90 per 100 lbs. Ten licensed adders to day assignment Creek to the command of Art of the Minneapolis, and Briggs Branch in the command of the of the Platte. A Scale-Hug Exterminator. A patent has been attained by J. K. Keach and E. P. Culver for a device used in terminating the scale-bug. The device consists of a large tent of canvas which boiled in linseed oil, placed on two frames and divided into halves. When these halves are thrown together about a tree the enclosure is perfectly air-tight. Near the tent-enclosed tree is placed a generator where hydrocyanic gas is made. This generator is connected with the inside of the tent by an ordinary pipe, which allows the gas to enter the tent. The application of gas last thirty minutes. At the end of that length of time of application the tent is unclasped, and moved to the next tree, the gas escapes with the disappearance of smoke, and the scalebugs, the larvae, the ants, and everything else that had been alive on the tree before the gas was turned on, are all dead, while the tree is entirely uninjured. It takes not longer than two minutes to move the apparatus from one tree to another, and two men can run five machines and treat 100 trees per day. GOLD FIELDS. Heports From the Lower California Mines. The San Diego Union says: During the coming week at least 100 more men from San Diego will be on the roads. Several reports from the field were received, but they are nearly all of the same stereotyped form, simply establishing the fact that the gold is there in large quantities. An old miner who stood looking at the bulletin board late in the afternoon and was approached for information, quickly drew from his pocket an ounce nugget and a little sack of dust, but refused to say a word expecting that it came below the line. When asked if he got all there was down there, he replied: "Well, I think not. I can take you to plenty of it. But I reckon I won't do it." It costs me money and hard work to get that staff and whoever gets any of it has to put up the money. If you know of anybody who wants to go down and look at it, bring him around, and if he means business I'll show him more gold than he ever saw in the same amount of territory." Ten Fisher of Arizona came up Saturday night after a trip in the mountain east and south of the Real del Castillo. He was looking for entirely new ground and claims to have found some very rich lodges and also places, which will pay big if the water is flamed to them. Three men were found yesterday who claimed to be working plants which are convenient in water and are good pay dirt. Further information they shedland to give and would not even give their names. They exhibited small quantities of dust however, as an evidence of good faith. Mr. Gunninga house is almost finished and presents quite a neat appearance. But for what reason is it that so far not a single house in town is painted white or even a light color? The plague of yellow horse flies has about disappeared. Since the last shower Monday night, the water mains and have returned to Los Angeles. The company at its general meeting last Thursday voted an appropriation to clean out the Richfield reservoir and put it in good condition for receiving water. The work will be commenced next week. The company invite bids for grading three or four of our principal streets. The soil is now in fine condition for the work. The A. T. & S. F. surveyors have reached the junction here. The stakes are new set the entire distance between Richfield and Fullerton. The Santa Fe Company have applied for the right of way through the Stearns lands through Mr. Northam the agent, and as soon as this question' is settled work will undoubtedly be commenced here on the connecting line. A social dance was given in the Richfield last Saturday night, quite a number of couples being present. A good time was had. Sales of lots in this townsite are increasing every week. Everyone seems charmed with our beautiful location and our advantages of railroad and an abundance of water on the lands. The prices which have been at a discount of 25% from list will probably soon be raised. HOW DID HE LOOK! Napoleon's Fortress Porrum Fixed Up to Emprise this Manuscript of Art. When David was commissioned to paint his picture of Napoleon crossing the Alps he asked the First Conduit to name a day when he would sit: "Sixt?" and Bonaparte; "to what good? Do you suppose the great man who have known and seen you; they expect a good likeness." "A good likeness! It is not the excelsior of the future; the war in the now; this makes a Nissan. What ought to be painted in the character of the phytogony. No one insignifes if the portrait of great man are alive; it is quite enough if they manifest their genius." This story shows how early the purpose was formed in Rome. Five stands of bees, in a vigorous healthy condition, for sale by R. Ludeka som tea at G. H. Norcross'. Now is the time to get your baggy painted and be ready for the May Day picnic. Call on S. A. Dunferth, the painter. Take a chance in the oil painting at Hartnold Gold Medal coal oil $1 25 per can or $2 25 per case at G. H. Norcross'. A large quantity of gum brush wood for sale. Apply to A. W. Danferth, 14 miles south of Planters' Hotel. Just received a large assortment of Chickens School Hats at Miss Mossmann's Miniery Store, Center street. Go to G. H. Norcross' for the finest Plumia cigars. S. A. Dennis has a second-hand buggy, as most good as new, which he will sell cheap for cash. It is a bargain. Parties having corn for sale in large quantities will find it to their advantage to buy on G. H. Norcosa, Los Angeles street. A full line of gent's hats and shoes at G. H. Norcosa'. The latest style—the celebrated Mexica gold and silver filigree jewelry at Lundike's. —New fresh honey in the comb at Walpops'. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. Big invoices of Boots and Shoes received at Federman's. —Paragon Japan Tea and silvar prizes at Wallop's. 4X's Family Flour and Orange Blossom at G. H. Norcosa'. For SaleI offer for sale at a great bargain my home place in Anaheim, opposite the Episcopal Church. The lot is 120x110 feet, highly praised, commendable and finally furnished house of eight rooms, barn, etc. For further price apply to Anaheim real estate agents or to Richard McRose. Eureka. The motto of California means I have found it. Only in that land of sanitation where the orange, lemon, alvear fig and grem blush and ripe, and attain their highest perfection in mild winter, are the harbours found for that use in that plains romantically for all indies and lung troubles. SANTA ABIRI the ruler of soups, antislaunce and consumption. Mr A. Krug, Arlins Cal., has been appointed against this valuable California remedy, and unless unmade at a guarantee at $1 a holdle. Try California Cat-R-Cure, the only gun owned care for whalehatch.$1,$ by mail.$1-$ NEW ADVERTISING. GRAND Opening of Summer Goods —AT— RIMPAU BROS, We have just received the largest stock ever opened in this town, of the LATEST SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Fine Boots and Shoes, For Ladies and Gentlemen, and a full and complete line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods for Both Sexes. We fix prices which will be low for Reliable Goods. We Invite Inspection And Defy Competition. Call: and: See: Us: and: be: Convinced. N. B.—All our goods were bought cheap for cash, and our customers will receive the benefits. Yours respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. We Invite Inspection And Defy Competition. Call: and: See: Us: and: be: Convinced. N. B.—All our goods were bought cheap for cash, and our customers will receive the benefits. Yours respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. S. W. Luitweiler's Branch Implement House ana Carriage Repository. LUDLOW & ANDERSON, MANAGERS. Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Santa Ana, Cal. OUR PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY BULLETIN, DAILY BULLETIN, AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handsome 8 column 12 page paper, based every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is emphatic and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, besides a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to horticultural and agricultural news, and is in every request a first-class A. E. Hendricks, Acreage Property AND Anaheim Town Lots A SPECIALTY. ALL PERSONS HAVING PROPERTY AT Reasonable Terms Are Solicited to List the Same With Me. A. E. HENDRICKS. REWARD. A reward of $50 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of any party destroying or injuring the trees plagued along the streets of Anaheim. COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handsome 8 column 12 page paper, bound every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is opinions and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the 'geographic news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, besides a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to horticultural and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The Semi-Weekly Bulletin is the regular Weekly Bulletin and Pritta's name of each week. The Daily Evening Bulletin is the leading evening paper of the Pacific Coast, and its stamina principle, reliability and enterprise has gained for it a well-deserved and extensive popularity. The Atlas is the latest edition of RAND & MCNALLY'S STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD. It is a large and handsomely bound book, with the best colored maps and profusely illustrated with fine engravings. It is printed on heavy book paper, and as a book of reference and geographical knowledge is indispensable to every household. Either of the above papers with the titles will be best postpaid as a premium with this paper, on receipt of the following subscription price for the combination: The Gazette with Weekly Bulletin, $2.90. With Semi-Weekly (Weekly and Friday Daily), $3.20. With Daily Bulletin, $6.00. Standard Atlas (Retail Price $4.50), $2.00 Each in Connection with the Bulletin, sent Postpaid to Subscribers. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal place of business—Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors held on the 11th day of April, 1883, an assessment (No. 13) of fifty cents (10 per share) was based upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before May 7, 1883, in the Summary of the assessment at his office, in the town of Anaheim, California. Any stock sworn to the title shall be delivered within five days after publication, and unless agreed for sale at public auction, and without any notice made before March 7, 1883, by pay the defendant's account, together with some advertisement and advertisement of sale. A. E. GANHEIM, Secretary. Office at the Painters' Mill, house of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. REWARD. A reward of $50 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of the person who appropriated a land of wood from my place on the Reins track on Monday night last. JACK VATTER.