anaheim-gazette 1889-08-22

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Muckel, Charles Muckel, Eastern and Provincial. THURSDAY AUGUST 22, 1899 That is great news regarding sugar beets which we print in our local columns this morning. Both samples of the bulb grown here are available for sugar and one goes 1.4 above the standard. There is no reason why beets raised here should not do even better, but this is enough. We have always produced the sweetest wines, and our light sandy soil is especially adapted to the raising of beets. Their maccharine qualities once established, let us see to it that the construction of a sugar factory is one of the assurances of the near future. Our brother of the press at Santa Ana are in great travail about the disposition of the city printing, which morsel of municipal paper the new paper, the Free Press, made away with at starvation rates. Its editor descants as follows in relation thereto: Would it be right or just, when there are two live daily papers in a city, who get out six issues to every one of a weekly paper, and therefore do six times as much advertising for a city; would it be either right or just for the city government to give its work to a weekly paper? The papers are sent all over the East, and people seeing city advertising in a weekly paper, would jump to the conclusion at once that there were no dales here, and make up their minds that if a city the size of Santa Ana could not afford to keep up a daily paper, it would be a good place to remain away from. Our brother's logic is worse than his style. To crowd out Santa Ana's reputable weekly newspapers in order to give the city advertising to "two lively daily papers," one of which has all along and up to a week or so ago been worse than no paper at all—the other not yet out of the time of its awakling baby prattle would be criminal fully, were the plea not so provocingly ridiculous. The most stupid dolt would not arrogate that license to himself. That people "seeing city advertising in a weekly newspaper" would allow themselves to become prejudiced against a town is such arraunt rot that even the editor ted as absurd by noted scientists throughout the State. During ten months of investigative time, this young British, who never saw a vinyard of any extent in his life before, has been carrying on a system of foolhardy experiments, and the result is that his only idea is lagged at and discountened by everybody who knows a particle of the subject. Let the Professor be given his release! He is very nice people, but doesn't know as much of grape blight as a porcine quadruped does of the average holiday. The county advertising was awarded on Tuesday to the Santa Ana Free Press, which bid fourteen cents per square for first insertion, six and one-half cents for each next five insertions and five cents for each subsequent insertion. This bid is lower than any other paper in the county would do the work for. If the proprietors of the journal in question can afford to do this class of work at starvation rates, well and good. Perhaps the Los Angeles millionaire, with a U.S. Senatorial bee in his bonnet, who is said to look upon our esteemed contemporary with glances of fond idolatry, may be relied upon in that hour of need which comes to the erring publisher who, in the magnanimity of his soul, does work for "the people" for nothing, or next to nothing. However, being the lowest-bidder, let it be given the county advertising. Orange county must be run upon an economical basis, let the "suffering" fall where it may. The San Diego Union has been purchased by John R. Berry and Andrew Pollock. Mr. Berry is one of the most forcible writers on the Coast, and will without doubt keep his journal fully up to its usual high standard. Professor Dowlen's Report. At the meeting of the State Viticultural Society at San Francisco on Saturday last Professor Dowlen, who was recently looking at the remaining vines here, made his report. He had discussed leaves and stems on exhibition, some of which were shown under microscopic lens. The Professor said: The disease was first noticed in Anaheim about five years ago after a spill of wet weather. It then spread to Los Angeles and thence to Pomona, Riveride, San Diego, Oranges and Santa Ana. In the two latter places the train was back to Staten corpus on taken to San where he wandered by those who shooting. Neagle say alah in the Justice Fife and were lost Irantically crowd to and Neagle desired to. The train at Latham 7:30 United Deputy Unit who had been for Justice P threats of fear-room for side. Soon in also and p Terry, erided did not att d for some uni nad left ther Field and de face, striking Neagle spray Stopl!" He was prepared Neagle first heart. Hear Terry, attract prostrate b hurling imp Field and w her husband wildest excursion by those who shootin. Neagle say alah in the Justice Fife and were lost Irantically crowd to and Neagle desired to. The train at Latham 7:30 United Deputy Unit who had been for Justice P threats of fear-room for side. Soon in also and p Terry, erided did not att d for some uni nad left ther Field and de face, striking Neagle spray Stopl!" He was prepared Neagle first heart. Hear Terry, attract prostrate b hurling imp Field and w her husband wildest excursion by those who shootin. Neagle say alah in the Justice Fife and were lost Irantically crowd to and Neagle desired to. There is the affair murderer or pistol bullion The decision To crowd out Santa Ana's reputable weekly newspapers in order to give the city advertising to "two lively daily papers," one of which has all along and up to a week or so ago been worse than no paper at all. The other not yet out of the time of its awakening baby prattle would be criminal folly, were the plesa not so provokingly ridiculous. The most stupid dolt would not arrogate that license to himself. That people "seeing city advertisin in a weekly newspaper" would allow themselves to become prejudiced against a town is such arrant rot that even the editor of the Free Press should, upon reflection, see its treacy. Let the public printing be given the lowest bidder. The people cannot afford to empty their pockets to pay taxes unnecessarily, even when the object is the keeping alive of two "live daily papers." It is generally understood that the press is the grand conservator of the morals of a community; that its expressed opinions upon general topics are unbiased and as a rule predicated upon the eternal principles of right and justice. This is our faith and controls our editorial utterances, and we would be false to our convictions of duty were we to pass unnoticed the resolutions laudatory of David S. Terry, recently adopted by the Superior Court of San Joaquin county. We give them in full. The resolution recites that Terry was a man of prominent mental endowment; that he stood in the front rank of the distinguished men who made western history in illustrious; that in any condition, in any country, he would have been a leader of men; that as a judge he was great and pure; that his judicial life is immortalized in his opinions; that his career as a judge was without stain and above reproach; as an advocate his fidelity to his clients was proverbial, and he believed in the honor of a client as in his own; that as a friend he was loyal and generous; as a private citizen he was of acknowledged integrity, and in all dealings was truthful and honest; that for his services to the State and people he deserves to be remembered with respect. The fulsome adulation, the utter falsity of statement contained therein when confronted with the facts of his life as history presents them, shows a grossness of perversion without parallel. It is not true that he "sided in making western history illustrous," or that his decisions while judge were marked by profound legal erudition, or that the purity of his life would serve as a model for those who are to come after; on the contrary, quite the reverse. The truthful chronicler will declare that there was nothing in his life worthy of emulation; that his death was the logical conclusion of the life he led; the turbulent passions which he was unable or unwilling to restrain blasted all his prospects and brought him to an untimely and disgraceful end. In our judgment it is hardly proper to sing peas of praise of one who in his career violated every principle of truth, right, justice and patriotism. We note with pleasure the measurable improvement in our contemporary, the Santa Ana Blade. We haven't the felicity to agree with it in every thing it says, however, but its excellence as a newspaper is gratifying to our brother a logic is worse than its style. To crowd out Santa Ana's reputable weekly newspapers in order to give the city advertising to "two lively daily papers," one of which has all along and up to a week or so ago been worse than no paper at all. The other not yet out of the time of its awakelling baby prattle would be criminal folly, were the plesa not so provokingly ridiculous. The most stupid dolt would not arrogate that license to himself. That people "seeing city advertising in a weekly newspaper" would allow themselves to become prejudiced against a town is such arrant rot that even the editor of the Free Press should, upon reflection, see its treacy. Let the public printing be given the lowest bidder. The people cannot afford to empty their pocketts to pay taxes unnecessarily, even when the object is the keeping alive of two "live daily papers." Professor Dowlen's Report At the meeting of the State Viticultural Society at San Francisco on Saturday last Professor Dowlen, who was recently looking at the remaining vines here, made his report. He had diseased leaves and stems on exhibition, some of which were shown under microscopic lens. The Professor said: The disease was first noticed in Anaheim about five years ago after a spell of wet weather. It then spread to Los Angeles and thence to Pomona, Riveraide, San Diego, Oranges and Santa Ana. In the two latter places the vines are entirely wiped out. As to the symptoms of the disease, first a few leaves will show some yellow or pale green spots. The yellow spots always are found in the middle regions, between the main ribs, and gradually fill the leaf. In white grapes the spot turns brown and soon kills the leaf. In the red vines the spots turn a bright red to a brown and the leaf curls over dead. If a vine has been attacked the cane will not ripen if the attack comes on early in the season; if late in the season it will not ripen. The half ripened cane have a tendency to turn black. The disease does not cause a great loss in the crop the first year. Only the leaves may be affected the first year, and the vine may die. The usual time for the disease to kill a vine is three years. If the vines are pruned the second year of the disease the sap does not go down the cane, but comes out and collects in gummy lumps on the freely cut section. Under a microscope, the transverse section of a vine instead of being an open network, has the cells filled with granules—grains of starch. If a drop of iodine be dropped on it the starch will turn blue. In the diseased cause the cells are quite empty, and iodine will have no effect of changing the color, as there is no starch there. The various remedies applied were found to be useless, with the exception of a powder, which up to a certain time has done a certain amount of good. Bluestone and lime will not prevent the disease. The average amount of the powder is about five pounds an acre. It should be thoroughly blown into the bark of the vines. Experiments in killing the disease in the roots have not been very successful. No one seems to know what causes the disease. Many theories have been put forward, but the speaker had a notion—not an opinion—that it is caused by a fungus growth. Soil does not cause the disease, because vines have died in all kinds of soil. Dr. Harkness said he thought that if wine growers would follow Mr. Dowlen's description they would be greatly deceived. He stated that he had good leaves in his collection, gathered during ten years, and at an expense of $10,000. Therefore he believed he should be heard on the matter. There is not a particle of a fungus growth on the specimens exhibited by Dowlen. If there was a fungus growth present on the vines any micrologist should discover it in four hours, fixed, certainly, and not in nine months, as his friend Bowlen had taken to find out that he could not discover what it was. This is not a fungus. Unfortunately much time has been spent in arriving at the auspicion that it is a fungus. Pincentia Pointers Editor GAZKITE —From a local in the Fullerton Star that J. P. Greeley-was going to move to Santa Ana, the impression seemed to prevail that a vacancy would occur in the water board of the district. The "Pincentia Stateman" got out a petition recommending D. J. Kraemer, got all he could to sign and those who could not write made their cross, and on Monday morning in great detail Neagle was back to Staten corpus on taken to San where he waited for his breakfast left turned with away from solver. Terry was The Supremo Justice whirrick to ask of respect. Curtious man upon him whom Terry saw her suit Sharon en married bratted court Justice contract disturbing tamber, month days. Terry should would be ceeded to upon them when he Ugo, direct ad times detailed Neagle was Justice Neagle as aboard. The diminishing airing to sequent Neagle Buckley organiza a primi "bad man to spoken excellent Tombs were ruined by Justice many M cowboy We note with pleasure the measurable improvement in our contemporary, the Santa Ana Blade. We haven't the felicity to agree with it in every thing it says, however, but its excellence as a newspaper is gratifying to those who have noted its course during the past year. With regard to Professor Manley's insignibility to hold office here, in its issue of Thursday last was the following. Professor Manley's eligibility was thoroughly discussed by the Board of Supervisors at the time of his appointment and established beyond a doubt. The District Attorney gave it as his opinion that the Professor was eligible. Citizenship does not include electorship. If Professor Manley has not resided here a year, as the above would seem to imply, the Political Code explicitly says he is incapable of holding office. And if it is true, as stated elsewhere, that he is a member of an Ohio Board of Education, he should be made to resign at once nevertheless. Since the above was written we have been credibly informed that Professor Manley has within a few days past drawn a warrant for services rendered the Ohio board. He also receives $5 per day from the people for his services at Santa Ana. This is that part of the loaves and fishes which the Professor feels himself entitled to for his support of division, but his retention in office is wrong, illegal and an outrage upon the people, as well as upon all other teachers in the county. Let him step down and out! PROF. DOWLEN'S report upon his investigations of the vina disease during the past ten months in Southern California was submitted to the State Viticultural Society at San Francisco as its meeting last week. It will be found in another column. As anticipated, the Professor is at a loss to know the nature of the disease, and has but little data upon the subject that is not shockingly unsatisfactory. Indeed, his only theory in regard to the grape disease is almost combatably weak. EDITOR GAZETTE — From a local in the Fullerton Star that J. P. Greeley was going to move to Santa Ana, the impression seemed to prevail that a vacancy would occur in the water board of the district. The "Plaentia Statesman" got out a petition recommending D. J. Kraemer, got all he could to sign and those who could not write made their cross, and on Monday morning in great haste he betook himself to Santa Ana to have the vacancy filled. But upon investigation found that he had been too previous—that there was no vacancy. J. P. Greeley has not resigned. He has moved to Placentia and proposes to fill out the term for which he was elected. Some one has been giving what the Irishman would call a "gag" to your contemporary by writing society locals from Placentia. We hope our water board will get down to business and hasten on the work they were chosen to do. The orchards have been nearly all sprayed with the rosin wash; it seems to be effective, but what a nasty job it is. J. W. Hinton is having a neat barn erected on his Richfield ranch. Chas. Binder is also building a barn in place of the one recently burnt. T. K. McDowell and A. T. Pendleton are shipping Bartlett pears to Los Angeles to canning factories. We understand the price is low. The small oranges are falling badly. We know of one orchard where enough have fallen to make, if grown, 100 boxes. A. M. Howard and wife, old Missouri friends of Theo Staley, have been visiting him. They were here about seven years ago, and see marked changes and improvements since then. They went north and expect to return via the N. P. R. R. Quite a good many of our farmers are getting ready to plant a few acres of late potatoes. This is a good idea as they are always dear in the fall. I. C. Myer, an old friend of W. M. McFadden, from Alameda, but now of Los Angeles city, has been down on a visit. He was surprised to find such a large body of good land along the hills. ANAHEIM vs Orange County. Ours Poison Oak, cute, burns, sores—is healing and soothing—keeps flies away. What is it? "Farmers' Healing Limiment" manufactured by Graham & Fish, Lodi, Cal. For ads by W. M. Higginss, druggist and apothecary, Anaheim, Cal. TERRY'S NE MESIS: As stated in our last week's name, Judge David S. Terry, who is universally known as the slayer of Broderick, was shot and killed at the breakfast table at Lathrop on Wednesday morning of last week. The particulars are as follows: Upon the arrival of the Southern overland train at Lathrop on Wednesday morning at 7:30 United States Superior Judge Field and Deputy United States Marshal David Neagle, who had been commissioned as a bodyguard for Justice Field to protect him against the threats of ferry, walked into the depot dining-room for breakfast, and sat down side by side. Soon after Judge Terry and wife came in also and proceeded to another table. Mrs. Terry, evidently recognizing Justice Field, did not at dawn, but returned to the train for some unknown purpose. As soon as she left the dining room Terry approached Field and dealt him a stinging blow in the face, striking from the back of the Justice. Neagle sprang to his feet, crying "Stop that! Stop!" He drew his revolver and as Terry was preparing to strike the Justice again Neagle fired, the bullet piercing Terry's heart. He fell heavily to the floor and Neagle shot again, the bullet striking Terry's ear. He had hardly fallen when Mrs. Terry, attracted by the abots, rushed to the prostrate body, and threw herself upon it, hurling impressions at Neagle and Justice Field and weeping lamentations for the loss of her husband. Then ensued a period of wildest excitement, when the room was filled by those who rushed to see the cause of the shooting. Immediately after the shooting, Neagle saying he was a United States Marshal in the performance of his duty, he and Justice Field retired to their ale pong-car and were locked within. Mrs. Terry rushed frantically to the train calling upon the crowd to help take the Justice and Neagle from the train, saying she desired to avenge her husband's murder. The train shortly afterward pulled out, Neagle was arrested on the cars and taken back to Stockton. He was released on habeas corpus on Saturday morning at 4:50 and taken to San Francisco on a special train, where he was placed in jail. He will appear before the United States court to-day. Justice Field was also arrested on complaint of Mrs. Terry, but was released on habeas corpus on his own recognition, furnishing $5,000 bail. There is but one sentiment in regard to the affair and that is that the red handed murderer of Broderick richly deserved the pistol bullet that flew from Neagle's hand. The decision is all but unanimous that he and his wife boarded the train at Merced have received the most careful attention. Locations of towns and lakes, the exact courses of streams, new completed railroads, nearly 800 miles of coast line and all rooms changes, are faithfully represented. The recorded map publisher, Rand McNally & Co., 149-154 Monroe street, Chicago, have favored us with a copy of this work, and we remark that pernicious success surely awaits the coming salamander. PASTE AND SHEARS. EXTRA BILLY MANLEY, From the Santa Ana Standard. Now comes the ANAHEIM GAKETTE and says that Prof. Manley is not eligible as a member of the Board of Education of this county. We learn that he is a member of the Board of Education in Ohio, and draws a salary there for his services. If that is true, it would well for the District Attorney to inquire as to his eligibility here. It is a case like Extra Billy Smith of Virginia during the war. He announced himself as candidate for both Congressmen and didn't care which one he was elected to. POLITICS INTERFERENCE WITH HORTICULTURE. Bro. Wall has been too busy with politics for some months past to attend to his orchard, but we trust that as soon as he gets hold of the public funds he will clean off the scale bugs. A COUPLE OF DEPARTMENTS SMOTHERED. Santa Ana Blade. We stop the press to remark that the P.O.m.on-a department of the Blade has been discontinued indefinitely. And now that we have the press stopped, we might also observe that the Pat-me-on-the-back-and-I'll-return-the-compliment department has likewise been discontinued. Patronize Home Stores. In the item regarding the patronage which should be given home grocery stores, printed in these columns last week, we failed to mention the establishment of P. Davis & Bro. and M. H. Cheeseman, both of whom have for a long time past been advertisers in this journal. Our citizens should keep their money at home, and refrain particularly from purchasing goods of flash establishments which may establish themselves here or in neighbouring towns, and which come one day and move away next. Patronize home at res.-For groceries look over our advertising columns and buy goods of home merchants and those who support the honour paper—Messrs. Cahen, Wallop, Helra-Davis and Cheeseman. In this connection it should be stated also that in the dry-goo line bargains are offered at Rimpu's and Fehlerman's which are second to none in the county. WANTED A FEW GOOD SOLICITORS FOR STATE SERVICE: Beaches on salary or commissions good change need apply. BALL & OCORN West second St., Los Angeles, Cal. Notice of Intention to Bee a Sole Trader. In the master of the application of Christmas to become a sole trader. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, tine Goffer, a resident of Yorba, Orange City, California, being desirous of availing on provisions of Title XII, Part III of the Civil Procedure of the State of California, make application to the Superior Court of California, in and for the county of Monday, thirth day of September, 1860 opening of the Court on that day of one month as to which the hearing may be made by Court authorizing me to carry on and trainee in my own name and on my own account trader. The nature of the business I propose on conduct is that buying goods merchandise and keeping general goods and carrying on a general sale business in Orange county, Cal., CHRISTINE GOVERNOR Dated this 14th day of August, 1880. Anaheim about of wet weather, and thence to Orange and bitter places the out. As to the few leaves pale green spots. Are found in the main ribs, and white grapes the wills the leaf. In a bright red to cover dead. If a cane will not early in the sea it will not tipen tendency to turn not cause a great year. Only the first year, and the time for the disease years. If the year of the disband the cane, but dummy lumps on transverao section open network, anneula—grains of be dropped on it. In the diseased imply, and indine the color, as collied were found notion of a powder, has done a certain one and lime will average amount pounds an acre, own into the bark is in killing the not been very success know what causes have been put had a notion—not issued by a fungus the disease, well kinds of soil. Nought that if wine-Dowlen's descriply deceived. Heaves in his collec in years, and at an therefore he believed matter. There is growth on the bowlen. Growth present on should discover it only, and not in nine men had taken to discover what it is. Unfortunately arriving at the mails. Neagle is what is technically known as a Buckley lamb. He is "chief" of a political organization of Rockrollers in San Francisco, a primary-election "healer" and general "bad man with a gun." In fact, just the man to make away with Terry. He is spoken of by his friends as a brave man and excellent citizen. He was Chief of Police of Tombstone when the disreputable Earp gang were running things with a high hand, and he effectually curbed their unruly spirit. At that time the Territory was overrun with desperate characters, among whom were many Mexicans. One afternoon a Mexican cowboy caused consternation by riding into firing right and left in the streets. There is but one sentiment in regard to the affair and that is that the red handed murderer of Broderick richly deserved the pistol bullet that flew from Neagle's hand. The decision is all but unanimous that he and his wife boarded the train at Merced for the purpose of meeting Justice Field at breakfast at Lathrop. When Mrs. Terry left the dining room for her sleeper, she returned with a satchel, which, when taken away from her, was found to contain a resolver. There is no question that she was either to hand the pistol to her husband as he engaged himself in a quarrel with the Justice, or to shoot him herself, claiming self-defense for her husband. Terry was buried at Stockton on Friday. The Supreme Court of which he was Chief Justice when he resigned to challenge Broderick to a duel, refused to adjourn as a token of respect to his memory. Curious as it may seem Justice Field was the man who, in 1859, took Terry's place upon the Supreme bench of the State. The two have since that time been uncompromis- ing enemies. At the Stockton convention a few years ago, when some of the Democrat- attempted to read Justice Field out of the party. Terry was one of the most outspoken antagonists of the aged jurist. In later years Justice Field passed upon the genuineness of Mrs. Terry's notorious marriage contract with Senator Sharon, with whom she had been carrying on a liaison. Terry was the woman's principal lawyer in her suit to recover judgment against the Sharon estate after the Senator's death and married her during the progress of the celebrated trial. On appeal from the lower court Justice Field pronounced the marriage contract a forgery. Thereupon occurred the disturbance and contempt of court, last September, when Terry was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and his wife to thirty days. Terry declared, when released, that should he ever meet Justice Field, there would be a personal encounter. Field proceeded to Washington to assume his duties upon the United States Supreme bench, and when he returned to California a few weeks ago, United States Attorney General Miller directed that he be suitably guarded at all times. David Neagle of San Francisco was detailed to accompany him to Los Angeles. Neagle was returning to San Francisco with the Justice, when at Fresno, fearing Terry might board the train he was upon looking and soon saw the couple get- aboard the train. He repaired to Justice Field'sside and when the jurist awoke Neagle said: "Judge Terry and wife are aboard." Justice Field walked rapidly to the dining-room on arriving at Lathrop, desiring to keep away from Terry, but the subsequent events were as stated. Neagle is what is technically known as a Buckley lamb. He is "chief" of a political organization of Rockrollers in San Francisco, a primary-election "healer" and general "bad man with a gun." In fact, just the man to make away with Terry. He is spoken of by his friends as a brave man and excellent citizen. He was Chief of Police of Tombstone when the disreputable Earp gang were running things with a high hand, and he effectually curbed their unruly spirit. At that time the Territory was overrun with desperate characters, among whom were many Mexicans. One afternoon a Mexican cowboy caused consternation by riding into firing right and left in the streets. There is but one sentiment in regard to the affair and that is that the red handed murderer of Broderick richly deserved the pistol bullet that flew from Neagle's hand. The decision is all but unanimous that he and his wife boarded the train at Merced for the purpose of meeting Justice Field at breakfast at Lathrop. When Mrs. Terry left the dining room for her sleeper, she returned with a satchel, which, when taken away from her, was found to contain a resolver. There is no question that she was either to hand the pistol to her husband as he engaged himself in a quarrel with the Justice, or to shoot him herself, claiming self-defense for her husband. Terry was buried at Stockton on Friday. The Supreme Court of which he was Chief Justice when he resigned to challenge Broderick to a duel, refused to adjourn as a token of respect to his memory. Curious as it may seem Justice Field was the man who, in 1859, took Terry's place upon the Supreme bench of the State. The two have since that time been uncompromis- ing enemies. At the Stockton convention a few years ago, when some of the Democrat- attempted to read Justice Field out of the party. Terry was one of the most outspoken antagonists of the aged jurist. In later years Justice Field passed upon the genuineness of Mrs. Terry's notorious marriage contract with Senator Sharon, with whom she had been carrying on a liaison. Terry was the woman's principal lawyer in her suit to recover judgment against the Sharon estate after the Senator's death and married her during the progress of the celebrated trial. On appeal from the lower court Justice Field pronounced the marriage contract a forgery. Thereupon occurred the disturbance and contempt of court, last September, when Terry was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and his wife to thirty days. Terry declared, when released, that should he ever meet Justice Field, there would be a personal encounter. Field proceeded to Washington to assume his duties upon the United States Supreme bench, and when he returned to California a few weeks ago, United States Attorney General Miller directed that he be suitably guarded at all times. David Neagle of San Francisco was detailed to accompany him to Los Angeles. Neagle was returning to San Francisco with the Justice, when at Fresno, fearing Terry might board the train he was upon looking and soon saw the couple get- aboard the train. He repaired to Justice Field'sside and when the jurist awoke Neagle said: "Judge Terry and wife are aboard." Justice Field walked rapidly to the dining-room on arriving at Lathrop, desiring to keep away from Terry, but the subsequent events were as stated. Neagle is what is technically known as a Buckley lamb. He is "chief" of a political organization of Rockrollers in San Francisco, a primary-election "healer" and general "bad man with a gun." In fact, just the man to make away with Terry. He is spoken of by his friends as a brave man and excellent citizen. He was Chief of Police of Tombstone when the disreputable Earp gang were running things with a high hand, and he effectually curbed their unruly spirit. At that time the Territory was overrun with desperate characters, among whom were many Mexicans. One afternoon a Mexican cowboy caused consternation by riding into firing right and left in the streets. There is but one sentiment in regard to the affair and that is that the red handed murderer of Broderick richly deserved the pistol bullet that flew from Neagle's hand. The decision is all but unanimous that he and his wife boarded the train at Merced for the purpose of meeting Justice Field at breakfast at Lathrop. When Mrs. Terry left the dining room for her sleeper, she returned with a satchel, which, when taken away from her, was found to contain a resolver. There is no question that she was either to hand the pistol to her husband as he engaged himself in a quarrel with the Justice, or to shoot him herself, claiming self-defense for her husband. Terry was buried at Stockton on Friday. The Supreme Court of which he was Chief Justice when he resigned to challenge Broderick to a duel, refused to adjourn as a token of respect to his memory. Curious as it may seem Justice Field was the man who, in 1859, took Terry's place upon the Supreme bench of the State. The two have since that time been uncompromis- ing enemies. At the Stockton convention a few years ago, when some of the Democrat- attempted to read Justice Field out of the party. Terry was one of the most outspoken antagonists of the aged jurist. In later years Justice Field passed upon the genuineness of Mrs. Terry's notorious marriage contract with Senator Sharon, with whom she had been carrying on a liaison. Terry was the woman's principal lawyer in her suit to recover judgment againstthe Sharon estate afterthe Senator's death and married her duringthe progressofthe celebrated trial. On appeal fromthe lower court Justice Field pronouncedthe marriage contract a forgery. Thereupon occurredthe disturbance and contemptof court, lastSeptember,whenTerrymissedto Sixmonths'imprisonmentandhiswifeto thirtydays.TerrymissedwhenreleasedthatshouldheevermeetJusticeFieldtherewouldbeapersonencounter. Field proceededtoWashingtontoassumehisdutiesupontheUnitedStatesSupremebench,andwhenhereturnedtoCaliforniaa fewweeksagoUnitedStatesAttorneyGeneralMillerdirectedthathebe suitablyguardedatalltimes.DavidNeagleofSanFranciscowasdetailedtocompanyhim.toLosAngeles.NeaglewasreturningtoSanFranciscowiththeJusticewhenatFresno,fearingTerrymissedwhenreleasedthatshouldheevermeetJusticeFieldtherewouldbeapersonencounter. NeagleiswhatistechnicallyknownasBuckleylamb.Hewais"chief"ofpoliticalorganizationofRockrollersinSanFrancisco,aprimary-election"healer"andgeneral"badmanwithagun."Infact,justthemantomakeawaywithTerry.Hewispokenbyhiskindiesasbrave.manandexcellentcitizen.HewasChiefOfPoliceofTombstonewhenthedisreputableEarpgangwererunningthingswithahighhand,andheffectuallycurbedtheunrulyspirit.AtthattimetheTerritorywasoverrunwithdesperatecharacters,mamongwhomweremanyMexicans.OnafternoonaMexicancoywouldconsternationbyridingintothefiringrightandleftinthestreets. Thisiswhatyououghttohave,intact,youmusthavetheittofullyenjoylife.Thouandsaresearchingforitdaily,duringbecausetheyfinditnot.Thouandsuponpay25centersperdoftobottlesreturned. For Sale byN.HAHAtFountainSaloon,AThePAINENTFORORANGECOUNTY SOLEAGENTFORORANGECOLLECTION FOR A FINE COOL,GLASTFREDERICKSBEERGO TO G.BUCKOPPOSITE THE POSTOFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.KraemerwillherefterrunhisnewAnaheimLandingonSUNDAYS. LEAVINGFULLERTONATANDANNAHEIMATANDANAHEIMATFORTHEROUNDTRIP, HOMEINDUSPHILADELPHIEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITETHEPOSTOFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.KraemerwillherefterrunhisnewAnaheimLandingonSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGIFTERIAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOFTHESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOF THESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAWITHCAUSEOF THESTATE OFCALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICAW WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE Of THE STATE Of CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE Of THE STATE Of CALIFORNIA,CHEVRONTICA W WITH CAUSE Of THE STATE Of CALIFIOrNIACHAELPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITETHEPOSTOFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.KraemerwillherefterrunhisnewAnaheimLandingonSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaWITHCAUSEOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStaleOfCalifornia,ChevronticaWWithCausesOfTheStale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITETHEPOSTOFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.KraemerwillherefterrunhisnewAnaheimLandingonSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. HomeIndusPHILADELPHIEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The Stale Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGOTOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The StALE Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGO TOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The StALE Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGO TOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The StALE Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGO TOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The StALE Of CaliforniachaelaPHALEBEERGO TOG.BUCKOPPOSITE THEPOST_OFCHOICEWINES,LIQUANDCIGARSALWAYSHAND.GIVEMEAO BUSTO LANDINGD.J.R.Kraemerwill hereafter run his newAnaheimLanding onSUNDAYS. NOTEISHEREBYGIVENTHATI,N.Y.CITYGifteriaW WITH Causes Of The StALE Of Cal Neagle is what is technically known as a Buckley lamb. He is "chief" of a political organization of Rocke rollers in San Francisco, a primary election "healer" and general "bad man with a gun." In fact, just the man to make away with Terry. He is spoken of by his friends as a brave man and excellent citizen. He was Chief of Police of Tombstone when the disreputable Earp gang were running things with a high hand, and he effectually curbed their unruly spirit. At that time the Territory was overrun with desperate characters, among whom were many Mexicans. One afternoon a Mexican cowboy caused consternation by riding into town and firing right and left in the streets, killing several. Neagle's deputy was shot and killed. At this juncture Neagle was called from his home and he opened fire upon the Mexican, who returned the shots. As Neagle approached, the cowboy spurred his horse and galloped away, firing at Neagle over his shoulder. Neagle called for a rifle and followed the Mexican into the hills. He killed him during the night, and brought his body back the next day. Angel Visitants. O. spirit of beauty; O. voice of the night! O. say you bring only dreams of delight? And you, ye bright stars that melt in the blue, Whose anthems are heard by the privileged few! Do you keep a true record, as you roll in your spheres, Of man's withered hopes, his joys and his fears? Are your volon attuned to numbers sublime? Or only sepulcres marchings of time. Between the high hills of hope and the vale of despair In the region of faith, in the valley of prayer. The oaks may roll onward and beautify may fade, Earth's loveliest flowers in ash he laid. In this valley of prayer, in narrow and gloomy Man wanders forever, since Edan's first bloom No whispering volon from the land o' the leaf Nother faith, hope nor prayer can ever reveal. Tis the spiritual eye that pierces the night. And sees in you an emerald, angels of light Hope may spread her glad wings on every breeze, But she never has reached those crystalline seas. Though faith off the heart with raptures may thrill The prayer for more faith, is the heart's burden still. Now truth all immortal at the peak of the moon Uplifts her breast hammer, and bids to the feast. All the world heart-party, and angels and men As these they have mingled shall mingle again. "The sun of earth from the evergreen shore The fontals of angles shall be heard overmere. You some are our hearts once—in sorrow and tear From whom we've been parted for many long years. O. burns these heart-throbbings; O. burns this pain! They are coming to woe from, from Edan's bright plain They come with the star first graming of light And brush with glad wings the bow of the night With hopeful relief, their hammers unfurl. For faith, hope and leav shall analyze the world. D. M. Lovett We would advise some enterprising salamander to give the residents of this vicinity an opportunity to examine and secure a copy of the latest large wall map of the "Golden State," issued August 6, 1892. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLYNE, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 5 P.M. Prayer meeting regularly Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Rev. C. A. Parrington, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. Strotters, pastor. Eupesy This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. Suit was begun in the Supreme Court on Monday by the Attorney-General of the State to remove Mayor-Douglas Gunn of San Diego from this office as an usurper, and to declare the new charter under which he was elected illegal and void. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of 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 strong healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For faller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trail-Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocer for it. Consumption Surveys Given To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless ones have been permanently cared I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy want to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address Responsibly. T. A. Blancus, M.C., 181 Pearlst., New York I will pay 25 cents per doble bottles returned. For Sale by N. HAH At Fountain Saloon, An SOLE AGENT FOR ORANGE COUNTY THE PAINTER Has returned from the Encampment, READY FOR BUSINESS Give him a Call. Shop new house. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove builder Flagstaff, Arkansas Will be exchanged for goods of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $50 For particulars see II. BUSINESS BRIEF Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A. T. Wallop. His store is a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for beer syrup and sugar and rock cream any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for batter. The City Must Market knot that the market affords orders with them. S. S. FEDERMAN. THE LEADING DRY GOODS AND Boot and Shoe Merchant: Corner Los Angeles and Center Sts. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. P. PELLEGRIN. Established over Sixteen Years. E. J. PELLEGRIN P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines connected with our house. Complete line of Artists' Materials. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Week through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Worries through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF CLAUS WILKENS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Claus Wilkens, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the maid deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary witnesses within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator of maid estate at his residence, West Anaheim, Cal., or to Gottesbalk & Luckel, attorneys, 20 and 21 Schumacher Block, 7 N Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal., in the county of Los Angeles. dated this 29th day of June, A.D., 1892. T. J. F. BOEGE. Administrator of the estate of Claus Wilkens, decemned. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM; CAL. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of ... Fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Lainet Fashionable Perfumes. SPONGES, CHAMOIR & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. J.M. Griffith Company (A Corporation.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand. Doors. Blinds. Windows. MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles; LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Food, Milk; Ec., of all varieties. Shalled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Ice-Cold Beer Always on Draught: Metz Building, Center Street.