anaheim-gazette 1888-11-29

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kurbel, Charles Kurbel, Kayne and Propositora. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1838. THE WRIGHT BILL. The question of irrigation will come up in the next Legislature in a new form. The whirl of excitement on that point which passed over the State two years ago is not yet forgotten. The people rallied with such reverence around the Supreme Court, threatened with overthrow because it declared against one of the parties to a great suit, that the atmosphere was cleared at once. Out of the great wrangle came the Wright law of the last session of the Legislature, which placed irrigation where it properly belongs—that is to say, in the people. Under it several irrigation districts have been formed. A San Francisco contemporary printed a report last week which appeared to be an obstacle in the matter of the success of the irrigation districts in question. This report was that their bonds could not find purchasers. This state of things, we are pleased to say, does not exist, the newspaper in question having taken occasion to say that it was misinformed in the matter. The first district to negotiate for the sale of securities of this kind is confident of success. The Turlock irrigation district in Stamalus county, embracing 180,000 acres of land, claimed to be worth $5,000,000, imports in a few days to dispose of $400,000 worth of bonds without difficulty. Already a syndicate has agreed to take them at 90 cents, and await simply the report of an expert who is to examine the land before paying over the money. The people of the Turlock district have no fear that the character of the lands will be found inferior to the representations, and consider their bonds as good as sold. If, however, the bonds should prove to be unavailable, it is only because the security is not considered to be perfect. Without bonds or the funds which they produce, irrigation cannot be undertaken. The defect reported to exist may be cured by the legislature. If not, it is possible to authorize the formation of agricultural corporations, which can put their property in a trust for the payment of principal and interest of any bonds issued by them. A perfectly valid security could in this way be perforated. The unity difference is that the farmers would place the loan themselves on their land, and not others for them. The liability would be its greatest, but its certainty of the payment When the matter is closely examined, it is found that in the apportionment referred to the vote of Los Angeles was estimated at 611. This county — therefore awarded only two Senators and three Assemblymen. But at the late election we cast 25,254 votes — four times more than we were allowed under the apportionment in question. If Los Angeles had its full quota under that distribution of political power we would be entitled to eight Senators instead of two and sixteen Assemblymen instead of three. Similarly, San Diego was credited with 2,770 votes. To make a Senator district Say Bernardino was tacked on to it. It was allowed only one Assemblyman. But San Diego came 8,245 votes in the late election. Under the existing apportionment that vote would entitle it to three Senators and nine Assemblymen. A LETTER received at this office from General John R. Brierly recalls the statement made by him during his campaign tour outside his own district. The General said he was satisfied his fences were all "uphigh and pretty tolerably strong." He was then devoting attention, feeling satisfied he might at home was as good as won, to the interest of other candidates. That his assertion has been proven true by the election is clear for congratulation. Should the Wright bill be amended in the Legislature General Brierly is the man to offer improvements, and so far as the statement printed elsewhere, that the bill will be tinkered with is concerned and take it the general is the man to work on the tinkering party with all the splendor of his weighty avoidance! The mayor elect of the city of New York, Hugh J. Grant, was born in 1833, in the Twentieth Ward, Grant Sr., was an extensive owner of and dealer in real estate. In a plain, unpretentious way this boy was trained and taught. He went at an early age to the public school in Twenty-eight street. To a German school in Twenty-ninth street between Eight and Ninth avenues, he went to learn especially German, music, and French. In his sixteenth year Hugh Grant added the advantages of foreign training to those already given him. His next two years were spent at the Columbia College Law School. His diploma as a bachelor of law was issued to him in his twenty second year. In 1881 he was the Tammany candidate for the mayoralty and was defeated. In 1883 his canvass for the mayoralty was reelected by the nomination for about. Hugh J. Grant is a tail and well built man looking, repressing in a parcelly kept board and thick hair of a dark brown type is inclined to curl over a black mane. News in Brief. John Bright is seriously ill. It is he who cannot recover. The City Treasurer of Macon, Gen. $20,000 short in his accounts. Judge Sullivan will demand a remit for votes in this county for Judge Supreme Court. A Los Angeles dealer claims to have a thousand dollars from a single car butter shipped from the East. David S. Terry has instituted suits United States Marshal Franka for damages for alleged false imprisonment September 24. Oggan, Workingmen's candidate Mayor of New York, has cancelled showing that he expended $100,000 recent election. It is reported that Blaine will answer citizenship of the American Mappin that it is to be changed into a weekly cation. A year-old daughter of Hartly and Sillars of Fairview, San Pete county, on the 25th of last month accidentally to a swill barrel and was drowned. Charles E. Stanley, treasurer of the land, O., Gaslight and Coke Company short in his accounts about $22,000 said to be now in California. Miss Delle-Wilson and Michael H Lord Sackville West's temporary arrest in charge of the British Legation atington were married at noon on Tuesday. Prominent German papers comment that the affairs of France are going toward change of which the concern are insignificant. General Boulanger's wife is taking to obtain a divorce. It is stated one of the richest widows in France to marry Boulanger. About seven earlords of pulp are shipped daily from the best factory in Somerville to Henry Miller, at Gilroy; who have fed pulp to their stock pleased with it. Cattle like it, and being feed. When the seal of a borrar government goods was broken at the Depot last Saturday it was found to James Kury, nearly dead from either death or being seized in the car at last three days before. The settlers of Muskel Slough have ten Governor Waterman requesting to ask the authorities at Washington a competent veterinary surgeon to their cattle are dying by wholesale one room to know what the disease. E.W. Hallford, managing editor in Philadelphia Jones, who enjoy a tradition of having composed the mass of the Republican national platform at Chicago, has been appointed and is the position of private secretary to test Hartlin Harrison. As her report says that Judge Bright had received from the southern port State reliable information that this contains his name, though rejected and written in proper plainer than as neat that last report If, however, the bonds should prove to be unavailable, it is only because the security is not considered to be perfect. Without bonds, or the funds which they produce, irrigation cannot be undertaken. The defect reported to exist may be cured by the Legislature. If not, it is possible to authorize the formation of agricultural corporations, which can put their property in a trust for the payment of principal and interest of any bonds issued by them. A perfectly valid security would in this way be perfected. The duty difference is that the farmers would pay the lien themselves on their land, and not others for them. The liability would be greater, but two certainty of the payment of the bondholders would be improved. Under this form all parties not actually involved would be excluded from the necessary proceedings. We publish here with a letter received from a stockholder of the Anahima Water Company, who writes to ask her information regarding several connections with the location of the new district. Living there. The permanent director at the Board of Supervisors of your jurisdiction for the establishment of an Anahima water district under the Wright Irrigation Act, has postponed other courses besides the Newspaper Objection of opposing "Lawyers" as you state, and to the timely information for your petition, as well as for the notice district, it would be worth if you would make a clear and truthful statement of the ways and means by which it is intended to carry out this projected transportation of our water district under the provisions of the Wright law. I doubt it shall of our petitioners have been able to read it law all through its early service hours. You should explain above all how it compares to those of the Anahima Water Company how to compensate the stockholders. The amount of money paid and their distribution in connection with Anahima and the new commission will thank you for your sake. November 12, 1839 We can appoint correspondent that there are no past legal decisions in the establishment of irrigation districts under the Wright bill. Certainly there can be no more entrancing piece of literature to our irrigators. They have well-written beggared themselves in litigation to receive what is here tendered them with open hand. The spectacle of the State Supreme Court—our highest judicial tribunal upon the verge of dissolution because of this identical heresy of riparianism, which the Wright bill annihilates, and then the crowning glory of the Supreme Court sustaining the Act's validity, are matters of absorbing interest to all irrigators. For this reason we printed a large number of copies of the bill and distributed them gratuitously as a supplement of the Gazette. We explain to our correspondent, however, what he desires to learn above all, that the dissolution of the Anahima Union Water Company, the payment of its debts and compensation of its stockholders is a German school in Twenty ninth street, between Eight and Ninth avenues, he went to learn especially Germin, mime, and French. In his sixteenth year High Street added the advantages of foreign travel to those already given him. His next two years were spent at the Columbia College Law School. His diploma as a bachelor of law was issued to him in his twenty second year. In 1881 he was the Tammany candidate for the mayoralty and was defeated. In 1883 his canvas for the mayoralty was rescinded by the nomination for about. High Grant is a tall and well-built young looking, repurting in a parcelly kept house and thick hair of a dark brown hairstyle. His eyes are of a light blue. His shoulders are wide and his entire body is as athletic. His baseball attire is in Silva Fifth street. These summer bands were young backbacks in the North Yorkshire Club. The Manhattan Acts No. 467 and 468 are some of his silent arguments. A sample of the treatment Anahima company had to manage at the hands of Washington recently was shown on a small farm. The new immigration条例—a large percentage of Easterners who have sold out their houses and come here to take a new start in a section that possesses particular advantages and attractions to that class of people. What they want is forty acres upon which they can raise crops they can readily market. With such a farm they can double-discount anything they have been able to accomplish—the other side of the mountains on the regulation one hundred and sixty acres. We have thousands of acres of land here which will give time returns to the energetic and intelligent husbandman. But we must remember that fancy prices cannot be had for these acres from the class of people we speak of. They have means, but their means are not limited. They are careful and forewarned people, and will be driven off by boon prices. It is pretty well understood that the conductors of Harper's Magazine always intend to issue a Christmas number which shall be not only complete in itself, but arranged on lines somewhat different from those followed the rest of the year; and the articles in the Christmas number for 1888 were selected, evidently, with this end in view. The result is an issue strong and novel. The originality of its pages is perhaps most striking in the short stories (the serial stories all ended in November number)—as in "The Christmas Story of a Little Church," by Grae King, "Seasus Dama," by W. W. Archer, and "The Frent Yard," by Miss Woolson—this last being a daring comparison of Italian three days before. The settlers of Mussel Sough have ten years to deliver Waterman request to ask authorities at Washington competent veterinary surgeon to Their cattle are dying by wholesale one seems to know what the disease E.W. Hallford, managing editor in Hampshire Journal, who enjoys instruction having composed the man's report on the Republican national platform at Chicago has been appointed and has joined the position of private secretary to detect Harrison. As another report says that Judge Hallford received from the southern State狸able information that his own obtaining his name, though rejecting it written in proper form will make him that last report bound himself will not attempt to convince Judge Workts as associate. Not Thomas Tanner received a letter from Atlanta, Alabama in turn that caused the Sandville县 was caused Punicaa September latter than the Nashville latter. Tanner has official possession of Canada or intention to impose for him this question raised. Mr. General William T. Shawman has had his wife and child with him. When he resigned above him he took care of his children he was kindly called by people around him. They have kindly paid him back after he was kindly called by people around him. With such a farm they can double-discount anything they have been able to accomplish—the other side of the mountains on the regulation one hundred and sixty acres. We have thousands of acres of land here which will give time returns to the energetic and intelligent husbandman. But we must remember that fancy prices cannot be had for these acres from the class of people we speak of. They have means, but their means are not limited. They are careful and forewarned people, and will be driven off by boon prices. It is little harder to bring together than reputation, it is on the beginning. For more information like a poorly built house we may find for patching and repair would have made it thorough. The true gentleman wears hats like his clothing: expression of his own self. Gentleman, and your gentleman will show it. Be a boor, and thine breasts of your manners will be boor beneath them—S.S., W.A. What a discourse of filial condemnation in the advice given George, in "Blank House," to Wheelswich? The time will continue this hour's hair of mother's will be held and this forehead all crossed with wrinkles. Take while you are young, that never think in those days: I never wear a hair of her dear head. A man who was very sad heard two boys laughing. He said: "What makes you so bad? Glad myself!" This secret sense of a happy life—to We explain to our correspondent, however, what he desires to learn above all, that the dissolution of the Anaheim Union Water Company, the payment of its debts and compensation of its stockholders, etc., are matters left entirely in the discretion of the Board of Directors of the new irrigation district. That will be their most important business upon entering office. There are five Directors, they serve for two years and are each under $25,000 bonds. The other question about the transformation of our water district is explained at great length in the bill. Any abridgment of the explanation would be unsatisfactory to our correspondent, and it would be impossible to reproduce it all. We trust our correspondent will study the provisions of this bill, it has not already done so. We hazard the opinion that he will be struck as once with the import of its adoption base. Considerable speculation has been indulged in that California, giving as it did a majority of over 9,000 for Harrison, should have elected a Democratic legislature. This seeming paradox has its inception in this and adjoining counties of the South, where the surprising Republican vote resulted so handsomely to the party. This vote, upon the basis of the apportionment of 1883, was practically thrown away as results the membership of the Legislature. It is pretty well understood that the conductors of Harper's Magazine always intend to issue a Christmas number which shall not only complete in itself, but arranged on lines somewhat different from those followed the rest of the year; and the articles in the Christmas number for 1883 were selected, evidently, with this end in view. The result is an issue strong and novel. The originality of its pages is, perhaps, most striking in the short stories (the serial stories all ended in the November number)—as in "The Christmas Story of a Little Church," by Grace King, "Seasus Diana," by W. W. Archer, and "The Frent Yard," by Miss Woolson. This last being a daring comparison of Italian and New England nature and ways. In poetry, too, the number is exceptionally good. Artistically, it has never been surpassed. The wine product of Italy is increasing at an enormous rate. This year 605,838,000 gallons were produced, while the product of France only reached 900,000,000 gallons. A few years ago the crop of Italy was scarcely one-tenth as great as that of France; now it is more than one-half as large. Spain produced 550,000,000 gallons. By the side of these enormous products California's 17,000,000 gallens seems beggarly. Russia even produces more wine than we do; her products this year being 44,000,000 gallons. The total product of Europe was 2,752,600,000 gallons. Under the circumstances it is rather premature to say that winemaking has been overdone in California. Since election there has been much uncertainty as to the outcome over the election of County Treasurer in Yuba, for which office G. W. Pine was the Republican aspirant, and W. W. Holland, present incumbent, the Democratic nominee. By the first return Holland was one or two in the lead. The Supervincers canvass placed Pine three in the lead. Holland's friends claimed to have found that one precinct had illegally cast its ballots and a contest seemed inevitable. The principals met on Saturday, however, and settled the matter. Pine becomes Treasurer and Holland deputy. What a discourse of final condemnation in the advice given to George in "Blood House," to Woolwich! "The time will come this hair of your mother's will be not only this forehead all crossed with wrinkles. Take while you are young, that you think in those days: I never wipe a hair of her dear head. It marked a sorrowful line in her face." A man who was very sad heard two boys laughing. He then said: "Why, I make glad and gets glad myself!" This true secret of a happy life—to that by our example, our kindness and deeds, we may help some or it makes life happier here, and will be happier for the company those we have, by God's help. If there were to be any difference between a girl's education and age I should say that of the two that should be earlier led, as her lips opens faster, into deep and serious joets; and that her range of little should not be more but less fried calculated to add the qualities of deviance and seriousness to her poignancy of thought and quick exit; and also to keep her in a lot pure element of thought—Russia. Religion, to be of practical use must be portable. A religion too heavy to be carried out that is built into some great cathedral or locked up in a church pew from day to Sunday, or hung up with Sunday clothes, or left at home prayer-book, or committed to safekeeping to a priest—a religion of the may be aesthetic and interesting social use; but what is most is something that will stand over wear—Christian Register. News in Brief. John Freight is seriously ill. Is believed he cannot recover. The City Treasurer of Macon, Georgia, is $20,000 short in his accounts. Judge Sullivan will demand a recount of the votes in this county for Judge of the Supreme Court. A Los Angeles dealer claims to have made a thousand dollars from a single carload of butter shipped from the East. David S. Terry has instituted suit against United States Marshal Frank for $10,000 damages for alleged false imprisonment on September 24. Ocgan, Workingmen's candidate for Mayor at New York, has canceled checks showing that he expended $100,000 at the recent election. It is reported that Blaine will assume theorship of the American Magazine and that it is to be changed into a weekly publication. A year-old daughter of Hartly and Emma Stilwell of Fairview, San Pete county, Utah, on the 23rd of last month accidentally fell into a swill barrel and was drowned. Charles E. Stanley, treasurer of the Cleveland, O., Gashlight and Coke Company, is short in his accounts about $22,000. He is said to be now in California. Miss Belle Wilson and Michael Herbort, Lord Sackville West's temporary successor in charge of the British Legation at Washington, were married at noon on Tuesday. Prominent German papers concur in the opinion that the affairs of France are drifting toward a phase which the consequences are inscalculable. General Boulanger's wife is taking steps to obtain a divorce. It is stated that one of the richest widows in France is willing to marry Boulanger. About seven earlords of pulp are being shipped daily from the beet factory at Watsonville to Henry Miller, at Gilroy. Farmers who have felt sullied their stock are well pleased with it. Cattle like it, and it is fattening food. When the seal of a boxcar containing government goods was broken at the Oakland depot last Saturday it was found to contain James Burry, nearly dead from exhaustion. He was sealed in the car at Los Angeles three days before. The settlers of Mussel Slough have written to Governor Waterman requesting him to ask the authorities at Washington to send a competent veterinary surgeon to them. Their cattle are dying by wholesale and no one seems to know what the disease is. E. W. Halford, managing editor of the Indianaapolis Journal, who enjoys the distinction of having composed the major part of the Republican national platform adopted at Chicago, has been appointed and accepted the position of private secretary to President abct Harrison. As aber report says that Judge Sullivan had received from the southern portion of the State reliable information that the ballet company has come, though rejected because and written in the proper place, are withdrawn as many as first reported, and no other facts that the last report is ill- Is the largest ever kept in Anaheim, of the very latest styles and prices, and speaks for itself. A very large stock of BLANKETS and QUILTS. MY GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS LARGER THAN EVER My HAT DEPARTMENT is Complete for the Season. I now invite one and all to call and inspect my stock of goods. Thanking the people of Anaheim and vicinity for past favors, I solicit a continuation of the same, knowing that my large and well selected stock and low prices will please the most fastidious. I remain, yours. S. S. FEDERMAN. P. PELLEGRIN & SON. Jewelry, Art and Music Store. Sale Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed, Avery & Royal St. John Sewing Machines from the Manufacturers. Postoffice Block, Center Street. GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL! THURSDAY EVE, NOVEMBER 29, NO. GIVEN BY COMPANY G, N. G. C. (Anaheim Tyrolears), for the benefit of the ARMORY FUND CITRUS UNION. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL., P. O. Box 232. EXCURSIONS East and West. SEMI-MONTHLY. What a discourse of filial duty is condensed in the advice given by Mr. George, in "Bleak House," to young Woolwich. "The time will come when this hair of your mother's will be gray, and this forehead all crossed and regressed with wrinkles. Take care, while you are young, that you can think in those days: I never whitened a hair of her dear head. I never marked a sorrowful line in her face!" A man who was very sad, once heard two boys laughing. He asked them: "What makes you so happy?" Said the elder: "Why, I make Jim glad and gets glad myself." This is the true secret of a happy life—to live so that by our example, our kind words and deeds, we may help some one else. It makes life happier here, and Heaven will be happier for the company of those we have, by God's help, brought there. If there were to be any difference between a girl's education and a boy's, I should say that of the two the girl should be earlier led, as her intellect opens faster, into deep and serious subjects; and that her range of literature should not be more but less frivolous, calculated to add the qualities of patience and seriousness to her natural polignancy of thought and quickness of wit; and also to keep her in a lofty and pure element of thought—Ruskin. Religion, to be of practical service, must be portable. A religion that is too heavy to be carried about, that is built into some great cathedral, or locked up in a church pew from Sunday to Sunday, or hung up with the Sunday clothes, or loft at home in a prayer-book, or committed to safe-keeping to a priest—a religion of this kind may be aesthetic and interesting for occasional use; but what is most needed is something that will stand everyday wear—Christian Register. ADVERTISMENTS ETITION ENERGY GIVEN THAT THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA WILL BE PROVIDED WITH THE USE OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A NEW Irrigation District. I. The Board of Supervisors of the Los Angeles County, State of California, has approved the establishment of a new irrigation district located in the city of Los Angeles. This district will be responsible for the supply and distribution of water for irrigation purposes. Approved by the Board of Supervisors, this new irrigation district will be operated by the City of Los Angeles. II. The owners owning land within the proposed irrigation district have agreed to provide the necessary equipment and systems for the operation of the irrigation district. From the Santa Ana river to the Theodore Staley, John Calman, J. B. Pierce, Marshall Haight, Edward R. Amerigo, G. G. Greeley, F. H. Keith, C. K. Spoerl, T. A. Darling, H. C. Gade, N. Hark, P. C. Smythe, F. Smyth, John Hunter, Theodore Staley, H. Knapke, Richard Malrose, H. D. Pelhemus, D. W. Pash, Wm. Sehulte, Louis Schorn, S. S. Word, Andrew Pfahler, A. E. Hendriks, Frank Ey, S. S. Foderman, A. Langenberger, Wm. M. Higgins, Jacob Vetter, P. James, J. L. Schumacher, T. J. F. Boege, J. B. Stone, C. K. Grina, A. Staub, George Baner, Edwin Clark, J. F. Greeley, S. Littlefield, E. Barr, Alex Wright, Charles Otto Ruat, G. H. Hatfield, J. S. Hatfield, A. T. Abbey, J. S. Clark, Isaac Lyons, Alex Gardiner, K. A. Maid, P. A. Schumaher, W. Hetebrink, Jacob Yanger, P. Hansen, C. W. Alois, W.M. McPadden, T.K.McDowell, John Lemke, H.Schaller, J.B.Tombees,G.W.Sponable, John Hartung,P.A.Korn,Claus Wilkins,H.Wehmeyer William Kelly,Rolbert Menzel Lionel BrownningJ.J.Hunter,H.Kroeger,A.Goldthwaite. FOR SALE! BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEES OF Centralia School District for the purchase of the old schoolhouse.The building will be sold to the highest bidder. TERMS: Cash all acceptance of the bid,and standing to be reserved within six days from date of payment.All communications in relation to sale must be adressed to JAS W.LANDREL.COOK 407-234-8100 FOR SALE! BIDDEN WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEES of Cincinnati School District for the purchase of the old schoolhouse. The building will be sold to the highest bidder. TERMS: Cash off acceptance of the bill, and building taken removed within sixty days from date of purchase. All communications in relation to sale must be admitted to JAS W. LANDREL, COS. WILLIAM McINIOSH, Galvanized IRON CORNICE MAKER PLUMBER, GAS FITTER AND TIN ROOFER STONEWOOD FOR SALE! A W. DANFORTH'S HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. SCHOOL TAXES SCHOOL TAXES ARE OVERDUED. A PROMPT payment of the same to me at my office is a quarter. P.C. SMYTHE. Quick Time and Cheap Fare To Eastern and European cities. Via the great Transcontinental Railway. SCHOOL TAXES SCHOOL TAXES ARE OVERDUE A PROMISE payment of the same to me at my office is required F. C. SMYTHE, T.A. Quick Time and Cheap Fare To Eastern and European cities, Via the great Truss continental Allied Routes Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several railway Lines in the East, CONNECTED AT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Main Line TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Train. No additional charge for berthes in Tourist Sleeping Cars EB Tickets sold, sleeping-car hire served on other information given upon application in the Company's Office where passengers calling in per person can secure choice of route, etc. RAILROAD LANDS For sale on Remainable Terms. Apply to or address W. H. MILLS, JFROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C. P. R. K., N. F. N. P. R. K., N. F. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Power & Tht. Agt. Rax Francisco, Cal.