anaheim-gazette 1888-12-06

The petition of our irrigators is set for hearing by the Board of Supervisors on next Wednesday. By the advice of Mr. Williams of counsel, for petitioners it is suggested that as many of our citizens as possible be in attendance upon the board on that day. On last Monday, after the reading of petition, a protest to the formation of the district was handed in by Captain Wrede, on behalf of the people of Yorba. The entire matter will come up on Wednesday. We are informed that our neighbors across the river are determined never to allow the formation of our water district if money can be made to effect that result. It is threatened the matter will be carried into the courts, and that the United States Supreme Court will be their last resort. This is very fine talk to indulge in at this particular time. Whether the matter can be thrown into the courts or not, remains to be seen. At any rate, a legislative enactment, approved by our highest judicial tribunal, need stand in, no fear of the courts. The assertion has also been made that our water district will never be organized at all. If the unanimous will of our people can be asked by a law dozen irrigators at Yorba, the sooner we find it out, perhaps, the better. At any rate we advise every one on the committee to be in attendance upon the Board of Supervisors on next Wednesday. The following committee was appointed to attend to the matter. McFadden, Strain, Meinse, Hunter, Dr. Pleinger, Crosther, Schoore, Bryan, Pendleton, W. J. Smith, Staley, Gilman, Korn, James, Haight and Porter. It is to be hoped they will arrange matters so that it will be possible for them to go to Los Angeles and see the matter through. Pamphlets the most spirited passage in the volume of memoirs of general Sheridan records the quarrel which Sheridan had with Meade after the first day at Spottalyvania. Meade claimed Sheridan obstructed the advance of the infantry, and he made so many unjust comments on the cavalry that Sheridan, in a rage, declared Meade could henceforth command that branch of the service himself. In this conversation Sheridan discussed every hour Saturday morning with friends of the late Mrs. General Sheridan began to assemble at the Union Depot at St Louis to receive the funeral party. The special car was detached and friends of the family entered it and paid their respects to the mourners. After breakfast at the depot the funeral party returned to the private car and remained until time for the funeral cortege to move. At the church the casket was leased to The Raymond Hotel at Palm Beach over 105 people, of whom more than half were both houses. The people of Monroe will vote on the question of issuing school bonds to the amount of $10,000 on next Saturday. The Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino county have raised the license for the retail sale of liquor from $287 to $300 per annum. Hall McAllister, the well known lawyer died about 7 o'clock Saturday morning at his country residence, Miramonte, near San Rafael. He had been ill for several months and his death was not unexpected. The cause of his death was impoverishment of the blood resulting from overwork. Animates crowd was present at Miamis square Garden, New York, to witness the conclusion of the walking match. The enthusiasm was intense; little work finished his 621 at mile, the best record, at 7:32 Every lap after this added to the excitement of the throng, for the Englishman was then on new ground and housing the standard At 8:07 little work completed 622 miles and one lap and then left the trac. The verdict of the jury in the dynamic trial at Chicago has been rendered. It sentenced Hronek to twelve years in the states prison. It seems to fully establish the constitutionality of the act of July, 1857 providing a penalty for any improper use of dynamite and experimenting with it or teaching others how it could be used. The defense in this case sought to prove that the dynamite came into Hronek's hands before the passage of the act. The general opinion prevails that the decision of the jury in this case will have a wholesome restraint upon dynamite plasters, and that the bark-bone of agarchy is about broken. Washington, Delaware, President Obama apparently pleased at the opportunity for personal leisure. He behaves like a size of tariff reform must ultimately win. The widely published stories as to the President's tariff message last December which allowed that a share of its preparation was taken by Manton Marble, Henry Watterson in Sharon Cariale and others have been decided by the President altogether notwithstanding Mr. Mable, he said, had not only an share in preparing the message but no knowledge of its intention to write and send it to Congress. Neither speaker Cariale nor any member of The Cabinet nor any one knew his intention in this respect until he read the death notice to the Cabinet. At an early hour Saturday morning friends of the late Mrs. General Sheridan began to assemble at the Union Depot at St Louis to receive the funeral party. The special car was detached and friends of the family entered it and paid their respects to the mourners. After breakfast at the depot the funeral party returned to the private car and remained until time for the funeral cortege to move. At the church the casket was leased to The Raymond Hotel at Palm Beach over 105 people, of whom more than half were both houses. The people of Monroe will vote on the question of issuing school bonds to the amount of $10,000 on next Saturday. The Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino county have raised the license for the retail sale of liquor from $287 to $300 per annum. Hall McAllister, the well known lawyer died about 7 o'clock Saturday morning at his country residence, Miramonte, near San Rafael. He had been ill for several months and his death was not unexpected. The cause of his death was impoverishment of the blood resulting from overwork. Animates crowd was present at Miamis square Garden, New York, to witness the conclusion of the walking match. The enthusiasm was intense; little work finished his 621 at mile, the best record, at 7:32 Every lap after this added to the excitement of the throng, for the Englishman was then on new ground and housing the standard At 8:07 little work completed 622 miles and one lap and then left the trac. The verdict of the jury in the dynamic trial at Chicago has been rendered. It sentenced Hronek to twelve years in the states prison. It seems to fully establish the constitutionality of the act of July, 1857 providing a penalty for any improper use of dynamite and experimenting with it or teaching others how it could be used. The defense in this case sought to prove that the dynamite came into Hronek's hands before the passage of the act. The general opinion prevails that the decision of the jury in this case will have a wholesome restraint upon dynamite plasters, and that the bark-bone of agarchy is about broken. Washington, Delaware, President Obama apparently pleased at the opportunity for personal leisure. He behaves like a size of tariff reform must ultimately win. The widely published stories as to the President's tariff message last December which allowed that a share of its preparation was taken by Manton Marble, Henry Watterson in Sharon Cariale and others have been decided by the President altogether notwithstanding Mr. Mable, he said, had not only an share in preparing the message but no knowledge of its intention to write and send it to Congress. Neither speaker Cariale nor any member of The Cabinet nor any one knew his intention in this respect until he read the death notice to the Cabinet. At an early hour Saturday morning friends of the late Mrs. General Sheridan began to assemble at the Union Depot at St Louis to receive the funeral party. The special car was detached and friends of the family entered it and paid their respects to the mourners. After breakfast at the depot the funeral party returned to the private car and remained until time for the funeral cortege to move. At the churchthe casket was leasedto The Raymond Hotelat Palm Beach over 105 people，of whom more than half were both houses. The peopleof Monroewill vote onthe questionofissuingschoolbondstotheamountof$10，000onnextSaturday. TheBoardofSupervisorsofSanBernardoounthehaveraisedthelicensefortheretailsaleofliquorfrom$287to$300perannuum. HallMcAllister,thewellknownlawyerdiedabout7o'clockSaturdaymorningathiscountryresidence,MiramontewheremonthegroundandhostingthestandardAt8:07littleworkcompleted622milesandonelapandthenleftthetrac. The verdictofthejuryinthedynamictrialatChicagohasbeenrendered.IsentencedHronektwothreeyearsinthestatesprison.ItsensueltollyestablishedtheconstitutionalityoftheactofJuly1857providingapenaltyforanyimproperuseofdynamiteandexperimentingwithitortrainingothershow.itcouldbeused.Thedefenseinthiscase soughttoprovethatthedynamitecameintoHronek'shandsbeforethepassageoftheact.Thegeneralopinionprevailsthatthedecisionofthejuryinthiscasewillhaveawholesomerestraintupondynamiteplasters,andthatthebark-boneofagarchyisaboutbroken. Washington,Delaware,PresidentObamaapplicatelypleasedattheopportunityforpersonalleisure.Hewelcomesthesizeoftariffreformmustultimatelywin.ThewidelypublishedstoriesastofthePresident'stariffmessagelastDecemberwhichallowedthatashareofitspreparationwastakenbyMantonMarble,HenryWattersoninSharonCarialeandothershavebeendeterminedbythePresidentalogethernotwithstandingMr.Mable,shesaided,hadnotonlyanshareinpreparingthemessagebutnoknowledgeofitsintentiontowriteandsendittoCongress.NeitherspokeserCarialenoranymemberofTheCabinetnoranyoneknewitsintentioninthisrespectuntilhereadthe DeathNoticetoTheCabinetnoranyoneknewitsintentioninthisrespectuntilhereadthe DeathNoticetoTheCabinetnoranyoneknewitsintentioninthisrespectuntilhereadthe DeathNoticetoTheCabinetnoranyoneknewitsintentioninthisrespectuntilhereadthe DeathNoticetoTheCabinetnoranyoneknewitsintentioninthisrespectuntilhereadthe DeathNoticetoTheCabinetnoranyoneknewitsintentioninthisrespectuntilhereadthe 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Meade shamed Sheridan obstructed the advance of the infantry, and he made so many unjust comments on the cavalry that Sheridan, in a rage declared Meade could henceforth command that branch of the service himself. In this conversation Sheridan declared he could whip Stuart if he were given charge of all this cavalry. When Meade repelled this interview to truant, the sagacious commander was quick to seize on Sheridan's claim that he could whip Stuart and remarked, "Did he say no?" Then felt him go out and do it. Meade at once acted on this suggestion and gave the order which Sheridan desired. He large a contract Sheridan undertook can be appreciated only by one who remembers the great prestige of Job Stuart's cavalry. It had been the pride of the Confederate since the outbreak of the war. It had home down all opposition so often that commander and man name in regard themselves as invincible. Sheridan, in one rapid campaign of only three weeks, which upset all preoccupations notions of cavalry operations as completely as Sherman's march to the sea violated the approved ingency tactics, routed Stuart's rack regiments, killed the commander, menaced Richmond, destroyed stores upon which Lee depended, and returned safe from this force into rebel territory with only small loss in killed and wounded. This Umbera Iberia collision tends to strengthen the proposition that it is safer for a vessel at sea to go fast than to go slow in fog from the Umbera point of view. From the Umbera point of view the theory is less clear. It is demonstrated by this account that an eight thousand ton steamship, strong and stanch, with a speed of twenty miles an hour, is moderately sure to get through anything it is likely to come in contact with snow or ice excepted. The Umbera, about one thousand tons, was raised in two pieces by the Umbera without causing a shock perceptible to the passengers of the latter ship, though one in individual thought that he heard a thing scratching along her side. It is to be said in favor of the theory, on general principles, that the comparatively numerous boats was left in conditions to return to the scene of action and save the crew of the other. It is also advanced as an argument for fast going that the sooner a vessel is carried through a fog the quicker does she pass out of danger of collision. It is not generally known that the plant producing the caper grisola luxuriously in California. There is a fine specimen in the gardens of H. C. Ford, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara county. The vines, which are exceedingly thrifty, are some of them six feet long and carry an immense crop of buds and fruit. The so-called "caper" is the bud gathered just before expanding. The pear-shaped fruit, which is several inches long when in the green state, is highly prized for pickling purposes by the people of Sicily and the south of France. The plant forms a dense mat of vines on the ground and requires no culture except to keep the woods down. One of the leading papers of South Carolina demands a change in the State election laws, which it says are worked as as to keep the State under the control of its office holders. Our Charleston contemporary is very familiar with these changes. At an early hour Saturday morning friends of the late Mrs. General Sheridan began to assemble at the Union Depot at St Louis to receive the funeral party. The special car was detached and friends of the family entered it and paid their respects to the mourners. After breakfast at the depot the funeral party returned to the private car and remained until time for the funeral cortege to make. At the church the basket was brought to the altar where a bigholden bench placed to receive it. The church was opened. When the family and relatives were settled, Mrs. Kather Jr. moved, the pastor began the celebration of mass. In accordance with the request of the deceased, the celebration of mass was followed by the simple service of the head, no sermon being given. The music was the ordinary accompaniment for such service. The church was well draped. At the conclusion of the brief service the basket was returned to the church and the garter proceeded to library Department where the services at the grave were brief and simple. At 10 o'clock Sunday afternoon on a closely tragedy was enacted at the corner of second and Alder streets, Portland. Without a word of warning four reports of patrols disturbed the Sabbath air and for help he minutes a deadly infiltration was kept in between 40 and 50 shots wounds held. When the bring crushed four Mongolians were found lying on the salewalks and in the gutters. Twenty or thirty were engaged in the row. It is taught that several more were bounded and are secreted in China while they countrymen. The shoots seemed to come from buildings and bale nails and from men on the salewalks and in the middle of the street. It was a ventable carnival of death. In one place four Chinese were engaged in a life and death struggle; there seemed to be two against two. Shoot after shot was tried at short range, and finally two came closer that they climbed and collided in the batter. The two others danced around the pedestrian men and poured lead into their range, using self socking revolvers. One prostrate man got up and stagegled his other staggered to hit bed and fired at the retracting rig through his foot against thigh at parentedly suit tight and blazed armway. One of his valentaries has had retracted arm into his fire fitted a built at him and also struck him with an iron bar. This sounded to weaken him, but as he lay on the ground he kept shooting till his pistol was country. The gun rushes in upon the scene firing peacefully and then participants who saw our wounded doll in various directions Four Chinamen, all apparently fatally wounded, were carried to the city jail. AMONG THE ATHENIANS. Olimpias at Modern Life in the Ancient Capital of Greece Life in Athens begins early on the morning. The milkmen cry "guild" before sunrise. Most of the citizens are about their work, although the people of the metropolis are later risers than those of the country towns. The people's costumes have been modernized, and the poorer men often wear shabby ill-fitting European clothes, instead of white fustanella (kilts), gay jacket and red fog which had become national dress, although it was originally Albanian. In the country the rustic dress is more picturesque. The homemade garments of course cloth of goatskins and sheepskins, are attractive to eye, even when rugged and stained. Capuchin cloaks are commonly worn by men in cool weather, like hoods being drawn over the head in a storm. These serve as mantles by daisy and blankets by night. The women in the country are dressed very simply on ordinary occasions, but are perhaps more extravagant in dress for special occasions than in any thing else. Hats and cards and gumble. They necessarily conducted on a smiley face shown with his abundance of leisure, each rare criminal career. What our lacks of losing a full-bodied can be gained from another sense. There are youths who been committed for carrying weapons or lighting these have for their intellectual fascination and indulence. A Delaware prison is a sortable home for knaves, etc., a morality and indifference. In conversation with one of them he said that he would double his term if given than to languish in idleness; he had insisted on the jailer's shackles on him and let him yard or garden, and these with which he expresses made one realize what a bad privilege to work. The whipping-post hours Dolaware. The whole of America always welcomed England's people but the Diamond Ship has cherished the whipping-a maternal pride, even after her child has been discovered mother. England. This most elementous while Delaware was still a prince "Dennis Wood." The post-essay commemoratit of this person there in vogue. A prairie cared for as no other of his work. The whipping-post is necessitating a damper on the怒ness of hand clasps to gain State Hugging "Old Hannah" is a bear expedient to prevent premium on crime. The post resembles top dog pup without his nose not incased in a cabin; as it should deserve. A strange ing it only by reputation, ushered into its presence as it should impaire for the whippet. The historic object stands in yard joining his jail, and it annual lashings are given so felty. The lambmout or seven stripes, which number from twenty according to the yard upon boththe muscular ment ofthe sheriff's bleep temperament.The writer for some suffered severely from while others did not mind it through the ordinal "Mr snaked a quart ob dat gud or log into me on de day 'fore Ole Hanner," said he, "un drunk when dat whip fanned back dat I never feelted it."Y.Wolf. Awful to Contemplate Mother (to daughter)—You has learned the name of this gentleman who so heroically you from a terrible death, Claire is a Mr Potts of Avenue A. Daughter (with a shive mamma) think of a Vero de saving saw by a Potts's. "A very glad to have any comfort to your poor husband good woman. But what mean send for me instead of your sister?" Wesel, sit., it's type poor husband's got, and we din't it just soot for our aim minor runthe risk." A wet soil is cold and thie may decay for lack of warm minute them Seeds of pot often germinate slowly,. Karbara county. The vine, which are exceedingly thrifty, are some of them six feet long and carry an immense crop of buds and fruit. The so-called "perp" is the bad gathered just before expanding. The pear-shaped fruit, which is several inches long when in the grown state, is highly prized for picking purposes by the people of Sicily and the south of France. The plant forms a dense mat of vines on the ground and requires no culture except to keep the woods down. One of the leading papers of South Carolina demands a change in the State election laws, which it says are worked so as to keep the State under the control of its office holders. Our Charleston contemporary is very much in earnest over this matter, which it says involves the freedom and civilization of South Carolina. There must surely be some change required in the election laws of a State in which less than one third of the citizens use the ballot, and in which the number of voters has fallen all 40,000 within eight years. The question is one which the political leaders of the State ought to take into serious consideration without any unnecessary delay, and age Charleson contemporary is to be commended for arguing them to do so. John Bryson, Mayor-shef of Los Angeles, was born in Lancaster county, Pa., in 1819. At the age of ten years he was approached to the unkempt bride, which he mastered. In 1820 he went to Ohio, and in 1831 headed in Manhattan, Iowa. In 1836 he moved in Washington, that State, and engaged in the humber business, which he conducted for many years with great success, amassing a huge fortune. A few years ago he headed in Los Angeles and has since been identified with the program of that city. Real estate sales in this county for November began up nearly three and a half million of dollars. For the almost months of 1835, the record man at over $100,000 did WHIPPING-POST, JUSTICE. Little Delaware's Primitive Methods of Punishing New Criminals. Delaware is said to have the most iniquitous prison system of any State in the Union. The work house scheme is adjudged the best plan for punishing criminals, but Delaware has none. What is more, the State believes that it is not able to build and sustain one. The system in vogue there is as ancient as the Mason and Dixon's line which bounds the State. Each county has an old-fashioned jail in which any ingenious constrictor can set his own term of confinement. Jail-breaking is an industry which Delaware has protected. It is well remembered that the famous bank burglar, Big Frank, several times chandestinely took leave of his host, the sheriff. The writer recently visited the jail at Dover and saw in its entirety the working of that fossilized prison system for which Delaware is the widest known. The building is two stories high and of stone. Joined to it at one end is a brick residence for the sheriff. The jail contains nineteen cells, and as the prisoners exceed this, two are crowded into some of the small cells. On each floor there is a corridor, which is only a good-sized cell, but which allows the inmates some pacing room. The building is clean, and the prisoners seem to be fed sufficiently well, but the abject idleness in which the prisoners are kept is itself a crime. If for a petty larceny—the theft of a chicken or a pair of shoes—a person is given six months in a Delaware prison he is very apt to come out a confirmed criminal. In absolute idleness the inmates while away the time. Even no gymnastics are provided. The felons, except an occasional desperate character, can congregate in some one's cell or in the corridor, where they play cards and gamble. The latter is necessarily conducted on a small scale. Throw thus together and having an abundance of leisure, each relates his criminal career. What one person lacks of being a full-fledged outlaw can be gained from another's experience. There are youths who have been enginished for carrying concealed weapons or fighting. These persons have for their intellectual pabulum she fascinating stories told by the burglar, the horse-thief and the highway robber. A Delaware prison is a sort of charitable home for knaves, etc., where immorality and indolence are fostered. In conversation with one of the prisoners... A Delaware prison is a sort of charitable home for knaves, etc., where immorality and indolence are fostered. In conversation with one of the prisoners he said that he would prefer to serve double his term if given work than to languish in illness. He said he had insisted on the jailer’s putting shackles on him and let him work in the yard or garden, and the earnestness with which he expressed himself made one realize what a boon is the privilege to work. The whipping-post flourishes in Delaware. The whole of America has always welcomed England’s oppressed people but the Diamond State alone has cherished the whipping-post with a maternal pride, even after the burdens child has been disowned by its mother. England. This mode of punishment was legally adopted in 1717, while Delaware was still a province of “Point’s Woods.” The post is a necessary concomitant of the prison system there in vogue. A prisoner is forced for as no other of her citizens. The whipping-post is necessary to put a damper on the怒恨 of the vagabond class to gain state support. Hugging “Old Hannah” is a kind of bear expedient to prevent too high premium on crime. The post resembles the top of an old pig pump without the handle. It is not increased in a cabin, as its antiquity should deserve. A stranger, knowing it only by reputation, could be ashamed into its presence and would still inquire for the whipping-post. The historic object stands in an open yard adjaining the jail, and the semi-national lashings are given some publicity. The tenacity or severity of the stripes, which number from five to twenty, according to the crime, depends upon both the muscular development of the sheriff’s breeps and his temperament. The writer found that some suffered severely from the hash, while others did not mind it. One, a magnificent frankly told how he passed through the ordeal. “My freun’s smoked a quoit dat gud olo tang’ leg into me on de day ‘fore I hung’d Ole Hanner,” said he, “and I se so drank when that whip fanned my black back dat I never feuded it.”—Cor. N. Y. Baldwin. Awful to Contemplate. Mother (to daughter)—Your parents have heard the name of the young gentleman who so heroically rescued you from a terrible death, Clara. He is a Mr. Potts of Avenue A. Daughter (with a shiver)—Oh, mamma, think of a Vero De Verbe being saved by a Potts—N. E. Suns. “I’m very glad to have been of any comfort to your poor husband, my good woman. But what made you send for me instead of your own minister?” “Wool, sle, it’s typhus my poor husband’s got, and we dinnake it just root for our aim minister to run the risk.”—London Punch. A wet soil is cold and the seeds may slow for lack of warmth to germinate them. Seeds of perennials often germinate slowly, and they REMOVED! S. A. DENNIS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale issued out of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, on the 27th day of November, A.D., 1888, and a supplemental decree issued out of court on the 30th day of November, A.D., 1888, in the above entitled action, wherein P. James, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against John E Schreck et al., defendants, on the 20th day of October, A.D., 1888, for the sum $3,183 20 million gold coin of the United States, in which said decree it is further provided, adjudged and decreed that the proceeds of such sale be applied as follows: First to the satisfaction of the claim of plantuf, including his costs and attorneys’ fees, and second the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs and attorneys’ fees of defendant, Harper & Reynolds Co., and third the remaining proceeds thereafter to the claim, costs和 attorneys’ fees of defendant，Harper & Reynolds Co.,和第三the remaining proceeds thereafter totheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining proceeds thereaftertotheclaim，costs和 attorneys’ feesofdefendant，Harper&ReynoldsCo，and第三the remaining 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This is only one detail about thisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'scontent Thisisonlyonedetailaboutthisarticle'Scontent In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township. Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Anaheim that taxes payable by the time year 1895 are now due and payable by the undersigned at his office on Union Street, and that all taxes paid on the last Monday in November, 1895, will be discharged and an additional five per cent will be collected after that date. I will be at my office at Union Street, Anaheim, Cal., P.O. Box 232. KELSBURG & CO, PULSORY SALE! TH OF MERCHANDISE--$47,000 a Valley at less than Manufacturing cost. We hereby offer to the public our entire stock of Merchandise, $47,000 North of Goods, consisting of: Clothing, Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Childrens' Cloaks. Fishing Goods, Boots & Shoes, Tools, Matting, Etc., Etc., at Less than Manufacturing Cost. A Legitimate, Bona-fide Sale and no Humbug! A LEGITIMATE, BONA-FIDE SALE and no Humbug! QUALLED OPPORTUNITY! Manufacturing Cost as we are Compelled to Realize on our land Consequently Offer this Mammoth AT SLAUGHTERING PRICES Money in their hands times on their Purchases are Respectfully Invited to call and see us at Knocks any Price Last Catalogue or Lottery Scheme Sale ever offered in this county. Our Assertions all so ask of the Election to give us a call. Respectfully. BORG & CO., - - SANTA ANA, CAL. AND WEST STREETS, OPP. WELLS, FARGO & CO'S OFFICE. ALL ANNOUNCEMENT S. FEDERMAN. Assortment in every department. An elegant line of dress of the latest styles and shades, and trimmings to match. My Goods Department, Consisting of full lines of Kid Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Robes, Neckwear, Etc. LATEST STYLES AM CLOAKES, JACKETS, JERSEYS, SHAWLS, WOOLEN SKIRTS, ETC. Boot and Shoe Department IS IMPENSE! Has Always Been My SPECIALTY! Remember I am the only one in town who has a machine for fastening on buttons for all shirts free of charge. Also a full line of Les' and Misses' Underwear Int'All Wool, Merino and Cotton. My BACK OF CLOTHING WILLIAM McINIOSH, Galvanized IRON CORNICE MAKER PLUMBER, GAS FITTER AND TIN ROOFER STOVEWOOD FOR SALE! APPLY AT A W. DANFORTH'S HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WAENUTS. M. NEBELUNG. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. NORTHERN ROUTES Has Always Been My Specialty! Remember I am the only one in town who has a machine for fastening on buttons for all shoes free of charge. Also a full line of es' and Misses' Underwear Int All Wool, Merino and Cotton. My OCK OF CLOTHING a largest ever kept in America of the very latest styles, prices, and speaks for itself. A very large stock of INKETS and QUILTS MY. 'S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS LARGER THAN EVER. T DEPARTMENT is Complete for the Season. my invitee can call and inspect my stock of goods, the people of Auburn and vicinity for past voyages. I collect many of the same, showing that my huge and well-stretched posses will possess the most facilities. I wish to yours, FEDERMAN. LANTERS' HOTEL. F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. partners for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anchim, Cal.