anaheim-gazette 1889-04-18

The Weekly Gazette, BOARD EVERY THURSDAY. Memory Kurchat, Charles Kurchat, Kyron and Pawlman. THURSDAY ... APRIL 15, 1809 When the Senate rejected Martin Van Buren, who had been nominated by General Jackson as Minister to Great Britain, it put him on the direct road to preeminent. He was elected on nominally Vine President and President. Nothing more fortunate could have happened to Van Buren than his rejection by the Senate. He was every way well qualified to represent the country abroad. He had a good address, was an adroit politician and a man of great ability. He was a good lawyer, had been Governor of the State of New York, and was at the time of his nomination one of the ablest men in the Democratic party. The smash of the Senate put him on the high road to further political preference. Reference at this time to the rejection of Van Buren in General Jackson's day, are all suggested by the recent rejection of Halstead as Minister to Germany. It is admitted that Halstead is a man of great ability, his chief offense being that he has not concealed his opinions. Van Buren never added a newspaper, and it was said of him that he would go 200 miles to answer a letter verbally rather than take the risks of writing an answer. Halstead put what he had to say in print at once. He had no concealments. His rejection by the Senate may turn out to be a positive gain to him. A Maine election occurs in Ohio next November. Governor Foraker will not seek a recompensation and it is thought that Halstead will be the man for the place. Woodland is without a dollar in its treasury and the Treaties will call a special election to raise enough money to pay expenses and carry on the town government until next fall, when tax money is paid in. This is printed as a pointer to our own city dads. Another marine disaster is feared more horrible than that at Apia so far as loss of life is concerned. The Atlantic liner Danmark, laden with a cargo of over seven hundred tons, is many days overdue and it is thought has gone to the bottom with all on board. There is a possibility of the ship's having collided with the National liner Denmark, also several days overdue. If this speculation should prove true the calamity will be appalling. A number of European countries were involved in this event. THE GREAT DIARIES AT APIA. Aria, Sermon, March 26 — The little power of Sermon or Mangadery, Mantis, which has months ago, announced the announcement of the civilized world by the fourshift around between two ancient lands, and the new question possibility of certain encounters between the great powers of the United States and Germany, have been visited by a diarist more appalled than all the ever waged here. In attempting to affect a relation of the Diarists differently and to protect their respective interests on the islands, two of the greatest nations of the world have maintained nearly 400 years and 25,000,000 of property. The much widened and destructive hurricane ever known in the death Pacific joined over the islands on the 16th and 17th of March, and, on a Sunday, a fleet of six was ships and two other vessels were ground to atoms on the small roads in the harbor; or thrown on the banks in front of the little city of Apia, and one hundred and forty-two officers and nine of the Americans and German navies sleep forever under the reefs or lie buried in maritime graves, thousands of miles from their native lands. The United States ship Troutman, sighing of the Pacific Squadron, which arrived here from Panama March 11th; lies within a stone's throw of the American coastline, a total wreck. The great hall of the magnificent ship which steamed into the harbor a few weeks ago, rests on the bottom, going to pieces. The United States steamship Vandalia, which arrived from San Francisco February 23rd, is buried out of sight between the Trenton and the shore. Her shattered forward and smokestack rise from the water to mark the spot where the gallant vessel struck and lay for twelve hours before the awful torrent of water swept four offroads and thirty-nine men from her deck and rigging. Her commander, Captain C. M. Shoonnaker, was among the first who perished in the waves. Captain Schoonnaker, although badly hurt by being thrown across the cabin, bravely faced the storm until the sea swept him off his death. The other officers who met their death were Paymaster Frank H Arms, Lieutenant Frank Sattion of the Marine Corps, and Pay Clark John Roach. The United States steamer Nipic lay several days alongside the Vandalia with her bow high on the beach and within a few feet of the same point. The star and stripes and flag of Bear Admiral L. A. Kimberly still float above the scene of destruction from the mixton topmast of the Trenton. It was on the little German gunboat Eber that the greatest loss of life occurred. She had a complement of six officers and seventy-six men. Five men were ashore during the storm. When the vessel struck the reef sheank completely out of sight, and a moment later there was not a vestige of her to be seen. Every man on board was lost except one officer, Lieutenant Goodkee, and four sailors. The other five officers and sixty-ones were lost. N Whither far is the new State? A turtle as Santa Maria A fruit-grown 200 linnets Parnell hooks Loeden Time damage. The outlines for San Diego men are missing. The premise and yield of price of jute Swarms off Ogden. Nighting alarms. The sailors are behind me of their license. Thirty-three planted in San Jose most of them. The State is National Coastance of Florida. There are no mountaining for the port since 1875. A vortex marine disaster is feared more horrible than that at Apia so far as loss of life is concerned. The Atlantic liner Danmark, laden with a cargo of over seven hundred tons, is many days overdue and it is thought has gone to the bottom with all on board. There is a possibility of the ship's having collided with the National liner Danmark, also several days overdue. It this speculation should prove true the calamity will be appalling. A number of European passenger steamers have arrived since the first news of the Danmark disaster was received, but none of them bring anything further concerning the great disaster. Those who had relatives or friends on the ill-fated steamer are becoming almost frantic because of the great uncertainty which surrounds the whole affair. The question that now occupies the minds of marine men is when will the National steamship Denmark arrive and will she bring news of the Danmark? The National liner Steamer Danmark arrived in New York yesterday, but brings no indications of the Danmark. A contemporary devotes a couple of columns to an exchange of conventions between ladies who have attained a degree of popularity as realistic writers, the realism being in the direction writers of reputed most carefully avoid. They are two women of some talent who might have remained in obscurity if they had been less daring in depicting sentiments and sensations which are common to humanity, but which humanity does not, as a rule, publicly discuss. The letters published are precisely such as two women of their nature might exchange with a view to the notoriety they would bring upon the writers. The public on this Coast would not be greatly interested in this personal correspondence if one of the writers did not examine her all-nature on the ground that she is a Californiaan. She says: "It is the instinct of every Californiaian to scalp. He does it without the slightest venom, merely because the tendency is the ban of his nares." Californiaans do not claim to be perfect, but a reasonable amount of good nature has been accorded by visitors. A woman who leaves a community that did not breast her unkindly should be careful about confounding her own faults with the general traits of the people. Provances of 1824 are not numerous on this coast, but one has just been brought to Portland, Or., in the person of Captain Maistop, an octogonman from the Sandwich Islands. This old fellow ran one of Sutter's schooners on the Sacramento river before the discovery of gold. He worked in many mining camps in California and Idaho, but blindness and old age have at last brought him to the hospital. Like so many of the argonauts he had apparently no faculty of saving the money he earned so easily, and the death of the faithful wife, who supported him for twelve years, has thrown him upon of the Marine Corps, and Pay Clark John Roach. The United States steamer Niponic lay several days alongside the Vandella with her bow high on the beach and within a few feet of the same point. The stars and stripes and flag of Rear Admiral L. A. Kimberly still float above the scene of destruction from the mixten topmast of the Trenton. It was on the little German gunboat Ebor that the greatest loss of life occurred. She had a complement of six officers and seventy-six men. Five men were sailors during the storm. When the vessel struck the reef the snake completely out of sight, and a moment later there was not a vestige of her to be seen. Every man on board was lost except one officer, Lieutenant Goodke, and four sailors. The other five officers and sixty-six men were either killed instantly when the vessel was crushed to pieces, or were drowned in the raining torrent of water thus broke upon the roof. The beach is strewn with wreckage from one end of the town to the other. Over 900 American and German sailors are quartered in Apia, and for a few days after the storm subdued great confusion was present everywhere. A large number of men on the Vanilla and several on the other vessels were badly injured by falling from the rigging and being thrown about the decks by the terrible seas, and it was necessary to provide a temporary hospital for their accommodation. A good many men from the wrecked vessel became intoxicated as soon as they reached the shore, and the town was placed under a strong guard of United States marines. The bodies soon commenced to wash ashore, and almost every hour a funeral could be seen passing along the street on the way to the semetaries. Many bodies were horribly mangled by beating against the reef and were beyond identification. The force of the storm was never equaled in this part of the world. The barometer had been falling steadily for several days previous to the storm. The wind commenced to blow Friday afternoon, March 15th, and continued until Sunday morning. Rain fell in torrents during the whole time, and great clouds of sand swept over the town. There was every indication that there would be a hard blow, but no one had anticipated the storm which began to set in Friday afternoon, March 15th. By 11 o'clock at night the wind had increased to a gale, and nearly all the war ships had their engines working to relieve the strain on their anchors. The crew on most of the sailing vessels throw out extra anchors and then went ashore. The rain began to fall at midnight and the wind increased in fury. Great waves were rolling in from the open sea, and the pitching of the vessels was fearful. By 3 o'clock the situation had become alarming. Nearly every vessel in the harbor was dragging. A panic commenced to break out among men onshore howling of the wind among the trees and houses and the crash of falling rocks had around many people from their beds. Men and women who were wandering about in the storm sheltered their shoes with small pieces of board or any other article that could be used as protection against the wind and sand. The natives seemed to realize more than any one else that the storm would result in awful destruction. Through the blackness of the night could be seen the lights of the men of war, and even above the rushing and roaring of the wind and waves she shouted off officers and men on board; came faint across the water and struck terror to the hearts of all who listened. Every moment seemed as if two or more of the great warships were about to come together. A little after 3 o'clock faint rays of dawn broke upon the scene and revealed a spectacle not often noticed. The position of the vessels was entirely changed. The wind, which was blowing from the northeast, swept them from their former moorings, and they were all bearing down in the direction of the road. Swarms oiled at Ogden, Tenn., nightingale. The saloons are behind me at their license. Thirty-two people planted in St. Most of them. The State as National Oceanic and Atmospheric Data center for research sentiment. A hundred necros have been left Frozen while their fare frum. The cruisers adorned on her car Gooddall, a soot all, Parkins & formia. The annual keeps and St. Not revenue, $ interest, divi $9,553,833; d Complaint disease in M During Januari cracked and bark became o Alamitos between two townsites, is b to The Anahite about one mile drive. Over 200,000 trees are about land on A. Pomona. The different colors make a most sengers on th runns near at h A dispatch has been applied Sir R.W. Lammerick, Tipi Sir Charles Chiles, Cal., is in title of Baronet tant relative o America in Baronet was been fully idle tothe estate,a claim it. Colonel Smith talts visited thorough imaginary mines last week to purchase these from $300,000; improve la laser mines we can ship it very cheaply; see so as to pay other resources extent." Province of 1824 are not numbered on this Coast, but one has just been brought to Portland, Or., in the person of Captain Mainup, an octogonian from the Sandwich Islands. This old fellow ran one of Sutter's schismaries on the Sacramento river before the discovery of gold. He worked in many mining camps in California and Idaho, but blindness and old age have at last brought him to the hospital. Like so many of the arguments he had apparently no faculty of moving the money he earned so easily, and the death of the faithful wife, who supported him for twelve years, has thrown him upon the charity of the public. If his memory is good, he ought to be able to tell a very readable story of the virtuosity of a miner's life in early days in California. The receipts of the Turlock Irrigation district, formed in June of last year, amount from collection of taxes, to $12,445 81; from bonds, $9,000; total $21,445 81. The expenditures have been $13,441 01, leaving a balance on hand of $8,004 79. The law-makers of Delaware have decided among themselves that runaway matches should be discouraged. The precise terms on which they embody their wisdom are not transmitted, but they have connected a bill which they think will come as near effecting its purpose as the average of laws do. The legislator appears in this practice at a disadvantage. What penalty is to be pronounced on the offence of running away to get married? Running away not to get married can be managed, but when marriage is the result of an abjurament the offenders are hardly within the pale of the law, or of such law as public opinion will sanction. In most cases a man does not want to punish his own daughter for an indiscretion. He will prevent the indiscretion, if possible, but he does not want to hand his daughter over to the law because she has been willful. In nine cases out of ten when the finds that she has married a spouse the paternal decree open to her. The parents' home is her refuge in her hour of need. The American tendency for elopement is a matter rather for home discipline and home training than for legislation. It is learned upon good authority that a new company, with a capital of $6,000,000, is being organized to create a bank-numeral factory in the State. The machinery will be brought from Germany, and equipments are in progress for its purpose. The means of control of the former stockholder of the American railway is mentioned in connection with its organization. Through the blackness of the night could be seen the lights of the men of war, and even above the rushing and roaring of the wind and waves the shooting of officers and men on board, came faintly across the water and struck terror to the hearts of all who listened. Every moment seemed as if two or more of the great warships were about to come together. A little after 5 o'clock (faint rays of dawn broke upon the scene and revealed a spectacle not often witnessed. The position of the vessels was entirely changed. The wind, which was blowing from the northeast, swept them from their former moorings, and they were all bearing down in the direction of the reef. Black smoke was pouring from their funnels, showing that desperate efforts were being made to keep them up against the wind. The vessels seemed to stand almost upon their beam ends, and the next instant the storm would rise out of the water and expose to view the rudders and rapidly revolving propellers. Then the large praws would be lifted high in the air, only to plunge into the next wave and deluge the shape with torrents of water. The little gunhost Eber was making a desperate struggle for life, but every moment she was being drawn nearer to the reef. Her demean was certain. Suddenly she shot forward as if making a last struggle to escape destruction. The current, however, bore her off to the right, and her prow struck the port quarter of the Nipaic. In a moment a great wave rolled in towards the shore. The Eber was lifted high on its crest and carried broadside on the reef. She came down with small force, and in an instant there were not a vengeance of her to be seen. She struck fairly open her bottom, rolled over bounds the open sea, and disappeared from view. Every timber in the grounth must have been shattered, and half the poor men shaved of their armored to death. It was only by the most skillful management that the extent of the Nipaic and ever were moved from the same fate than befell the Nipaic. The Nipaic also narrowly escaped destruction by being run into by the Olga, and it was then how she received from that vessel that finally sent her ashore. The Nipaic at all time had just enough ingressions of fire when the little salmon Lily got in her breast and was down. The Olga was hurrying down on the Nipaic at the time she latter wound was trying to avoid a collision with the German raft when she struck Lily. The salmon muck out of sight in a murmur. There were three men ahead of her. Only one was moved. The Nipaic got well away from the end after she struck Lily and she had attached a harbor in a heavy eight-inch ride on the forward deck and were preparing to leave her crew attended to him ashore when she struck Lily. The Olga again had down some water. 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Spring Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN Elegant New Store Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST OF A fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early to see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 Pants to order from - $6 An invitation is cordially extended Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 Pants to order from $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectioner Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGAR Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Worthough my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. Festival of the Pamover Last Monday afternoon ushered in the festival of the Pamover, a season observed by all faithful Israelites in commemoration of the escape of their forefathers from Egyptian captivity. The Hebrews have always regarded the Pamover as their greatest festival. When it came round in the course of the year its advent was the signal for the reconciliation of enemies, the forgiveness of debtors and the disbarring of boardless charities to the poor. Traces of these ancient observances are still noticeable, and only recently a wealthy Jewish lady in the East was in the habit of dispensing thousands of ponds of meat and unleavened bread to the poor of every creed on the annual recurrence of this festival. It is still the custom in most Jewish families to partake on the night of the Pamover of a whole lamb, or a quarter of a lamb roasted and served with salads or potages of herbs in memory of the oldest son of the house to fast and pray on the night in remembrance of the deliverance from death of the firstborn sons of ancient Israel. The unleavened bread of the flowing Israelites is also commemorated in the "matsa," so extensively eaten by Jews in all parts of the world at this season. ATTENTION Voters of the Anaheim W District, Number 5, are not that a meeting will be held AP 19, 1880, at 4 P.M. at Kroeg Hall, for the purpose of nominating one Director. By order of the Central Committee, P DAVIS Delinquent Notice Anaheim Union Water Company Cole's Carbobelive Is a truly wonderful remedy, suited alike to the skin of the child and the adult, and its soothing cleansing and healing properties. Colonel Smith and a party of English captains visited Catalina island and made a thorough inspection of the property and mines last week. They have about decided to purchase the island. The price is not far from $300,000. Col. Smith said "We expect to improve the island as a resort and to develop the silver mines. The ore is low grade, but we can ship it to England as ballast freight very cheaply, and it can be reduced as Swansea no as to pay. We shall also develop the other resources of the island to the fullest extent." Cole's Carbolisitive Is a truly wonderful remedy, suited alike to the skin of the child and the adult, and its soothing, cleansing and healing properties renders its application universal. An external remedy it has no equal as a cure for Piles, Fever Soren, Ulcera, Tetter, Poisona, Chilblains, Chaps and Itching and Irritating dimness of the Skin and Scalp. It immediately relieves the pain of Scabies and Burns, and curbs the worst case without a scar. Get only the gummies which has a black wrapper with green letters. Small boxes 25 cents; large boxes 50 cents. Sold at the Anaheim Pharmacy. A heat-sugar company was incorporated in San Francisco on Tuesday with a capital of $5,000,000. The directors are Lennie Sahnen, A. L. Cutta, F. Khrman, Claus Sprenkels and John D. Sprenkels. The two latter holding hall of the stock. The object is to recruit large sugar refineries at various points on the coast in addition to the ones already established at Waltownville, Cal., in the expiration of residues 50,000 or 60,000 tons of sugar a year. The points where the refineries will be established are not indicated. Commencing shortly Cured. To the Browns—Please inform your son that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hepatitis cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send my son every time he goes out of your residence who most consumption. If he will send me their expense and premises elsewhere, Respectfully, T. A. Stoogus, M.O., All Paris, New York There is much useful amount of Dumans that think plans may not fully satisfy by the Commission that has detailed the location of the Browns district in California, and there are recent examples of such work done there world wide. You also have for yourselves many excellent works by the same commission that have detailed the location of the Browns district in California, and there are recent examples of such work done there world wide. Antique furnishings are available from Colonel Smith and a party of English captains vinted Catalina island and made a thorough inspection of the property and mines last week. They have about decided to purchase the island. The price is not far from $300,000. Col. Smith said "We expect to improve the island as a resort and to develop the silver mines. The ore is low grade, but we can ship it to England as ballast freight very cheaply, and it can be reduced as Swansea no as to pay. We shall also develop the other resources of the island to the fullest extent." A Barrap of Paper Saw Mill Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it moved her life. She was in the late stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighted less than twenty pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, riny, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For further partitions and stamp to W. H. Cole, Draggin, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Press at Wm. M. Higgins' Drugstore. For manners, Leah Horn. You can get Lakitening Oils, of all kinds, Mountain Oil, Omnine Oil, Haramne Oil as the Anaheim Pharmacy. NEW ARRIVALS HERE. Commander Davin expects to have a "wring big time" at the Landing on the 2nd street. The Normalk home band will be in attendance. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Go to A. T. Waller for best Machete Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Waller. He story is illustrated by a composition line of goodness. Go to A. T. Waller for best Machete Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Waller. His story is illustrated by a composition line of goodness. By order of the Central Committee P DAVIS Anaheim Union Water Company OPENING GERMAN'S New Store. License and elegant ties and Childrens' and Caps. Dry Every Departm't iver Before. THE PUBLIC THE BENErent prices. Call early and GERMAN. NT TAILOR. ete assortment of es and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim $25 up. $6 up. specially extended the Election Notice Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. One. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Two. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Three. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Four. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Five. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Six. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Seven. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Eight. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Nine. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Ten. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Eleven. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Twelve. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Thirteen. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Fourteen. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Fifteen. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Sixteen. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Seventeen. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Eighteen. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. President No. Nineteen. Beginning at a point on the first line of the city of Los Angeles and from there to the city of Anaheim, with the number of seats to be determined by the House of Representatives. New, therefore, by virtue of the power and authity vested in The Board or Imperviouses of Los Angeles, namely by Act afterward, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in mid district. New, therefore, by virtue of the power and authority vested in the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county by the Act afurmah, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in mid district, no polls will be opened in each of the five divisions thereof on the 3D DAY OF MAY, 1889. To take the name of all the qualified electors in this district, as to whether or not mid district shall organize, and to elect the officers thereof, to will AN ASSEMBLER, A COLLECTOR, A TREASURER, FIVE DIRECTORS. One from each division Said district is now hereby divided into five Election Precincts to be known as Election Precinct No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. The boundaries of mid election Precincts are hereby made the same as the boundaries of the districts which mid district has been divided as elsewhere. The voting place in election precinct No. 1 hereby fixed as Yorba's store. The polling place in election precinct No. 2 hereby fixed as Placecia schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 3 hereby fixed as Chadbehurra's Hall in Pullerton. The polling place in election precinct No. 4 hereby fixed at Kroeger's office, B P Depot. The polling place in election precinct No. 5 hereby fixed at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim. For the purpose of holding said election the following Boards of Election are appointed, via: Precinct No. 1—Inspector, Henry A Smyth Judges, J Berlin, David Yorba Precinct No. 2—Inspector, R H Gilman Judge Theo Staley, John P Gresley Precinct No. 3 Inspector, T F Williams Judge B H Bancroft, P A Schumacher Precinct No. 4 Inspector, V Moore Judge Alexander Henry, B F Kallogg Precinct No. 5 Inspector Theo Kimpan Judge R J Pellegrin, Max Nebelung The several electors are hereby required to cast their votes which shall contain the words "Irrigation District," "Year" or "Irrigation District," No. or equivalent thereto, and also the names of persons roated for all the various directive offices of the District. The polls shall be open in each electorate and be kept open until 7 o'clock a.m., with the polls shall have been closed, the ballots shall then be counted and duly certified by mid election board and the Clarka to be appointed by them to Board of Supervimers of Los Angeles county. Cal accordance with the general election laws of the State of California. By order of the Board of Supervimers of Los Angeles county, Cal. C H DUBSMOOR, Clark INQUENT NOTICE. UNION WATER COMPANY APPLICATION FOR A PATENT TO THE ROBINSON PETROLEUM PLACER Mining Claim. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BURDERTT, Chandler, whose postal address is in Los Angeles, California, has this day filed his application for a patent for the Robinson Petroleum Placer Mining Claim, being pursued by the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county. The board will appoint them to be appointed by the Chairman and the Charles to be appointed by them to the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county. The acceptance with the general election laws of the State of California. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal. C H DUSSMOOR, Clark UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Los Angeles, Cal., March 25, 1890. PRECINCT NO. TWO. Beginning at station 180. Them 19 dog 5 min w. 1,168 feet to station 181. Them 27 dog 28 min w. 289 feet to station 182. Them 46 dog 68 min w. 2,000 feet to station 183. Them 68 dog 82 min w. 809 feet to station 184. Them 70 dog 23 min w. 855 feet to station 185. Them 69 dog 62 min w. 650.4 feet to station 186. Them 81 dog 65 min w. 809 feet to station 187. Them 90 dog 16 min w. 809 feet to station 188. Them 25 dog 50 min w. 409 feet to station 189. Them 64 dog 10 min w. 1,238.2 feet to station 190, which is on the north bank of the Santa Ana river near the place and point where it ditch known on the Amelia ditch enters the Santa Ana river. Themen in a northwestern course along the north bank of the Santa Ana river to station 6, on the phase of best manner. THE BOUNDARY OF MIDLAND IS DIRECTLY IN HOME P.O. #25, MIDLANDS, BAY OF SAN JOAFFA, CALIFORNIA. MONEY LOAN RICHARD MELROSE ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY AMELIA, CAL. A School and Day School. NEW YORK, N.Y.