anaheim-gazette 1889-10-10

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Jersey Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, FORTUNE AND PROSPERITY. It is to be hoped that those holding warrants against Orange county will do nothing rash when they come to understand that payments upon them are decidedly hard to prepare, except at a stated discount, and that, should the decision of the Supreme Court be adverse to the new county, payments will not be made at all. Before securing a warrant bills are cut down to meet the approval of a pumpkin-rolling Board of Supervisors, and then there is a possibility of receiving nothing at all for the warrant. The lot of warrant holders in Orange county is not a happy one. We have received a communication from a resident of Fallerton bearing upon the formation and management of the new irrigation district, which we must decline to publish. We cannot undertake to return reported Mr. without sufficient postage is sent along for its prepayment. The League season of baseball is ended, and New York wins the championship, beans second, pork third, swapple fourth. NEWS IN BRIEF. A petition asking the Supervisors to offer a license for crops scraps has been widely circulated and readily signed in the southern portion of Montrey county. Died reported that David Neagle, Terry's clerk, will be made a bailiff of the United States Supreme Court. He is now in Washington. A Santa Ana reporter who investigated a crime laundry found it denizens arrayed in the various pretty frilled and embroidered apparel of the lady patrons of the place. Charles A. Webman and A. G. Chanche have awarded the gravel prize at the Paris Exposition for the beat exhibit of wines. The wines were raised near Liverpool, and the citizens had a pollination meeting on Saturday over the good news. Ladies 177 carrioles or 177,000 boxes of raisons have been shipped from France. About thirty carrioles have been shipped from other points in the county. The shipments this week of raisons and dried grapes amount to forty eight carrioles. In addition to rain inboxes, 136 carrioles of dried grapes have already been shipped, or a total of 313 carrioles. A large news meeting was held Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce, San Diego to offer inducements to the Union. A natural boatger is now wanted. The willows at the river bed above Yuba are alive with a peep that always resembles the red weeds. A villager of paramites would soon make short trips only to be safe and others in fog and low digging but would effectively leave no longer tractors in the future. Some of the arguments provided in the state county division canvass are grudely raised up for comparsion and they show the prigment of the district of authority man was after all shaped so that it might find servicer itself either the way or another. It was unstake not this expanse placing the county line was put at 520 feet with a division paring. One overpowering objection remained the idea of paying anything for the boundary line would be already heckled by its own use. As the expenditure made more easy by this line of demarcation will be in the neighborhood of $2,000, our portion of it will be past half the amount fixed by the antitown pamphleteers. We wish a thief and an alderman that item. Then mention of capital for our county buildings, Santa Ana parks placed the amount at $2,000, will not even been paid at $3,000. As the rent turnout to be half a dollar a year, Santa Ana had the latter greenery although all were reminently high. The new county is $1,000 ahead in the first two items that presented themselves to get forgive, to avoid pence of the swimming pool the liability position. It is reasonable to suppose there long taxes will not be so much as we at one time feared they would be. Allied to this is the other winning which the people make by virtue of working company of the Board of Supervisors in the matter of the printers' bills. A bill for work performed by this officer they summarily reduced from $12,500 to $12,500; this printing process of which all printers' bills are subjected. We cannot say that we relish this sort of treatment. The attitude of our present Board of Supervisors seems to be host, to give ourselves what printing they may be allowed to do under the law and then squeeze home printers 50 cents on the dollar. Rather a drill policy, to be sure. It is charged that the County Board of Education have been in the habit of granting teachers certificates to persons who do not deserve them. A writer in a Santa Ana contemporary says he knows of teachers who tailed in the last teachers examination held in Los Angeles county, and failed a second time before the Orange county board. The board thereupon resigned the matter, and throwing out three studies, so that competent teachers might come up to the required average, they were at once furnished with certificates. The course of ex- The Board of Horticultural Commissioners have issued the following instructions to the trust growers of the county. The commissioners' suggestions should be followed to the letter. The golden rule carpenter's pomonella, the San Lawn society's perennisons, and the week apiece working great injury to eleven fruit culture throughout California, and especially in Southern California. A united and vigorous warfare must be waged against these pests or this department of fruit growing will seem be among It is charged that the County Board of Education have been in the habit of granting teachers certificates to persons who do not deserve them. A writer in a Santa Ana contemporary says he knows of teachers who tailed in the last teachers' examination held in Los Angeles county, and failed a second time before the Orange county board. The board thereupon reconsidered the matter, and throwing out three studies, so that competent teachers might come up to the required average, they were at once furnished with certificates. The course of examination is prescribed by law and the county board is guilty of gross negligence in altering it to suit persons who may have failed to pass the proper course. Some time ago we pointed out the inefficacy of Professor Manley to sit on the board, as he was not and is probably not yet a citizen of this State. He draws salary from an Ohio school board, and the people of this county pay him $5 a day for his services. Superintendent Greeley will have serious questions to answer to the voters of this county if these matters are not shortly cleared up. Professor Manley has no business upon the Board of Education, and the board have no right to warp the State laws to suit this or that favored person, to the detriment of our schools. It looks as it the County Board of Education was an exceedingly rotten affair. Since writing our article elsewhere upon the probability of a low tax rate for Orange county, the Supervisors have fixed the rate at $145 for the city and $165 for the county. Anaheim also pays a special school tax of 6 cents, making the total tax rate $151. This is exceedingly reasonable, much lower than was all along expected. Los Angeles county pays $150 in the city and $180 outside. Beyond question, our county affairs have been managed thus far in excellent manner, and what with having little or no rent to pay for offices, and everything in the line of expendi- Fruit Pests The Board of Horticultural Commissioners have issued the following instructions to the fruit growers of the county. This commissioners' suggestions should be followed to the letter. The golden worm with larvae and pomonella, the San Jose worm with spiderites pernicious, and the woolly apoprotein working great injury to deciduous fruit culture throughout California, especially in Southern California. A united and vigorous warfare must be waged against those pests or this department of fruit growing will soon be among the things that were. As soon as the leaves fall from the trees and they become dormant, they must be sprayed with a wash made of lime, sulphur or salt. Until that time comes the collinm moth claims attention. Apples, pears and spinaces are most freely attacked by this pest. The first work to be done is to gather the infested fruit and destroy it by feeding it to stock or boiling it so as to kill the worms it contains. The fallen fruit ought to be gathered every morning and destroyed. The fruit often contains several molts in the larva state. The nests in the crevices of the bark and fork of the tree should be removed as early as possible. In the States where the summers are short, this moth has but one generation, but in our climate it has three or more. Its rate of increase is very great. Mathew Cook says that each female lays from 200 to 250 eggs. Taking 200 as the lowest number, twelve female molts in one orchard would produce two thousand four hundred caterpillars. If one-half of these were females, they would produce 240,000. In proportion the third generation would reach 24,000,000, supposing no ultimately deaths take place. In the Sacramento valley three broods each year is the rule. A few years ago 10,000 boxes of apples were shipped from San Francisco to New Zealand, and on their arrival in the harbor the authorities went out to the vessel and dumped the whole consignment into the bay, having learned before their arrival that they were infested with codlin moth. In union there is strength. Let every deciduous fruit grower begin at once to hunt out and destroy his codlin moths. The Wines of 1889 A Rheims correspondent says: "We are expecting to obtain a wine of the highest character—such as will take rank among the The holding war will do nothing understand that decidedly hard to discount, and the Supreme new county pay will. Before setting down to meet the Board of is a possibility for the warrant, the Orange county communication from hearing upon the of the new irritant decline to take to return postage is ended, relationship, beans fourth. IEF. pressors to offer has been widely in the southern Neagle, Terry's of the United now in Washington investigated centens arrayed embroidered of the place. A. G. Chanche prize at the great exhibit of near liver pollination good news, 7,000 boxes of fryn Froano shipped from The shipments grapes amount addition to raid dried grapes or a total of 513 hell Monday commerce, San to the Union PASTE AND SHEARS. LEASON TO REJOICE. Riverside Press. Anaheim irrigation district has voted $600,000 bonds under the Wright act, and the Anaheimers have reason to rejoice. AS SHE IS SNOKE. Santa Ana Standard. Grandpa Sharpe is 80 years old. There is another old person in town a few months older than him. OUR WATER-SYSTEM. Pomona Progress. On Saturday last Anaheim voted almost anonymously for $600,000 bonds for the new irrigation district, formed under the Wright Act. The water system that is to be formed will bring under cultivation 70,000 acres of land and several large syndicates are anxious to secure large tracts of this land for colonization. $15,000 is NEARER THE MARK. S. F. Call. The Dreyfus winery at Anaheim pays $151,000 taxes in the new irrigation district. MERIT (2) RECognized at LAST. Santa Ana Standard. Signor Ferrari went to Los Angeles Sunday. The Signor has recently received a windfall in the shape of an engagement to travel with Patty's concert company, at a large salary. We are glad to hear of his good luck as he is an excellent singer and deserved better success than he met with in renowned productions of the most celebrated years of champagne." With regard to start, a Bordeaux correspondent states that where the wines have been carefully protected against disease the quality will probably be good, but the yield will be much below that of the last year, the general estimate being that the Graza will give two thirties and the Palas one half of the quantity obtained in 1955. The tone of the reports from Cognac, Beane and Samurai is hopeful, and altogether it seems probable that the result in France will be of good quality with a short yield. Perhaps the most gratifying news is that from Jezer-de la Prontera. A good crop of well-matured fruit is expected, though estimates of quantity show considerable variations. The information from Opera is hardly so reassuring. The yield is likely to be very short, and no reliable opinion can yet be formed in regard to quality. The quantity of wine made in Italy will be greatly reduced. Disappointment after disappointment has fallen the Italian grower, and, in addition to his other misfortunes, he has seen his vines seriously affected by cryptogenic maltese. The vineyards of the Rhine and Moselle promise good quality, but it is highly improbable that there will be a great yield. From Austria Hungary, there is a reassuring news. In Algeria the yield has been satisfactory, alike in quantity and quality, and the vintage has proceeded with good results in California, although the Los Angeles maltery is causing apprehension in the vineyards there. OFFICIAL ORDERS. Brigadier General Johnson has issued the following orders for the approaching regimental target practice. Company G will shoot on Tuesday afternoon next under the supervision of Lieut. Bluesser, regimental Inspector of Target Practice. The several supervising Inspectors designated are hereby detailed for the above named daily, and will call upon the various commanding officers for such details to act as score keepers, and to assist at the targets as they may require. The attention of commanding officers and supervising inspectors is called to Par. V. of General Orders No. 16, C. S., from General Headquarters, and they will observe a strict compliance therewith. The Supervising Inspectors of Rife Practice will forward the required reports of each Company to Headquarters within not more than ten days after the practice of that Company shall have been completed. A strict compliance with 'this and the General Order above referred to must be observed. Delays in making out and forwarding reports often work an injury to the men of the command when they in reality are not at fault. The Soldiers' Home. Commander Barr of Malvern Hill Post attended the meeting of the general committee of the Grand Army at Los Angeles; called to investigate the condition of the Soldiers Home at Santa Monica. He reports that the evidence discloses the necessity of an immediate change in the local management of the Soldiers' Home. A Dip in the Skim. If on the right side and lower part dips through playfully mown livestock, is calculated to create predator shag whose lives is out of order. Look at a much constricted you pond him under the rile. If hides swallow have a suffering thing, you must also that his tongue is curved, his brow is hairy, have a suffering appetite that the Australian beetle preys upon the sediment cushion. It tears up the shell with its proboscis and of course destroys thoroughly all its attacks. It has a rough, bristling coat in the larva and papa state, like the Australian beetle. Of course, we are not sure that this little creature will exterminate the red scale, but we have hopes in that direction, and shall take immediate steps to propagate it and try the experiment. Orange-growers should not relax any of their efforts however, in pruning back and spraying their trees to destroy this red scale. There is no certainty about the new big, while there is a certainty that the spraying will keep the red scale in check. Let the fruit-growers do all they can and we will do all in our power to aid them." NOTICE TO TAXPAYMENT Notice is hereby given to the taxpayer the city of Anaheim that taxes for this year 1889-90 are now due and payable undersigned at his office on Center Street and that all taxes unpaid on this day of October, 1889, will be delinquently an additional five per cent will be collected after that date. I will be at my office as aforesaid, but the hours of 9 A.M. to 12 M., and from M., to 3:30 P.M. for the purpose of contests taxes. J. LAND City Marshal and ex officio Tax Collector will bring under cultivation 10,000 acres of land and several large syndicates are anxious to secure large tracts of this land for colonization. $15,000 is nearer the mark. S. F. Call The Dreyfus winery at Anaheim pays $151,000 taxes in the new irrigation district. MERIT (2) RECOGNIZED AT LAST. Sigor Ferrari went to Los Angeles Sunday. The Signor has recently received a windfall in the shape of an engagement to travel with Patty's concert company, at a large salary. We are glad to hear of his good luck as he is an excellent singer and deserved better success than he met with in Santa Ana. SILVERIANS SOURCE. San Bernardino Times daily. Last Saturday the Anaheim irrigation district held an election to vote on the question of issuing $600,000 in bonds to buy and improve the water rights of the district. The bonds were carried, the vote being almost unanimous. Siriusans are scarce, and the country is stepping rapidly to the front. WE ARE VERY WIDE AWAKE. Ottawa observer. Anaheim is neither in the repose of death or of sleep. She is wide awake and full of vitality and enterprise. Last Saturday she voted almost unanimously for the amount of $900,000 worth of bonds for the new irrigation district, which compares 30,000 acres of land adapted to the production of fruits and cereals. A large block block now housing another is in centuplication, and every citizen is hopeful and happy. WHO IS THE PENTECHED SAINT? Santa Ana Free Press. Some of the best members of the party in this county, we have been informed, have been told that there is no prospect of the Free Press living here, and that its suspension is merely a matter of a few weeks. This story has been repeated to the proprietors in many different ways, but with always the same car marks of the mallions and purified condemned who gave it birth. FUNDY IN ITEM: Commercial Bulletin. When it gets but in Anaheim the results attribute it to a "Santa Ana" lot wind. Santa Ana calls it a "Riverside." We don't know how Rivera gets even, but here in Los Angeles we fall back on "fire in the country." After all said, the visitor attributes it to the right source sun and season. OUR NON-ADVERTISING: Pamona Times Courier. The Anaheim Gazette has found that a certain list of business men in that pretty city never advertise and never put up a cent for the support of the local paper. The Gazette will find those men never do one single thing for the public good; if they can avoid it. They are selfish in every way in the world. They want to make their living from the community, but they will not do anything to help the community along. A man who does not advertise his business is a safe man to let alone, because the indications are that he is not liberal in his dealings and will get the best of you, every time. ORANGE COUNTY IS TO BLAKE. Los Angeles Herald. It was hoped by the more sauvigne taxpayers that the rate for State and county taxes would this year be kept down to the figures of a year ago, but at proves to be $1.50 in the city and $1.80 outside. This will make in the neighborhood of a million and a half dollars which the tax payers will be obliged to meet. The city rate is $1.10 this year, as against $1.50 last year. This shows improvement in the city and a marked A strict compliance with this and the General Order above referred to must be observed. Delays in making out and forwarding reports often work an injury to the men of the command when they in reality are not at fault. The Soldiers' Home. Commander Barre of Malvern Hill Post attended the meeting of the general committee of the Grand Army at Los Angeles, called to investigate the condition of the Soldiers Home, at Santa Monica. He reports that the evidence discloses the necessity of an immediate change in the local management of the Soldiers' Home. The following resolutions was unanimously adopted: Resolved, we reaffirm each and every charge contained in the original report, and more emphatically than before insist that the evidence discloses the necessity for an immediate change in the local management of the Santa Monica Home for disabled volunteers, soldiers and sailors. In regard to the reported apology which Commander Mudge is said to have acknowledged and that an apology was due Treiechel, Col. Mudge writes as follows: I have seen reports in some of the papers, and especially in the San Francisco Eximiner of the 31st instant, that Colonel Mudge, as chairman of the G.A.R. Committee of Investigation of the Soldiers' Home at Santa Monica, had acknowledged that a mistake had been made and that an apology was due Governor Treiechel of the Soldiers' Home, also that there was a general backing down of the committee. I wish to correct this statement by saying that Colonel Markham in his remarks said that many things were referred to him as local manager, and I replied in a playful manner that "It seems that Colonel Markham is responsible, and if such is the case it is due Governor Treiechel that we apologize to him." As to the backing down of the G.A.R. Committee, we feel if evidence is worth anything that the report of the committee as heretofore published is sustained in every particular. The Grape Trop Damaged. Irvinemore, October 7.—A heavy storm lasting three hours began here at S.A.M., today, the fall amusement halt half an inch. A severe shiver has not been seen here for years. There is considerable hay remaining in the fields which is somewhat damaged. Seven hundred tons of drying grapes, covering about eight acres, were caught, and if the storm continues, will be ruined. With bright weather to morrow, they will escape injury. White grapes are uninjured, table grapes are mostly gather and grain is housed. It was fair this afternoon, and indications to night are that the storm is over." Wine-making will probably be delayed a week by the rain, owing to the reduction in the percentage of sugar. HEALTH HERO: October 7—It began raining here last evening and continued to pour down steadily until 4 o'clock this morning. The wind is still in the south, and indications are that more rain will follow. This was the heaviest rain for this season of the year that this section has experienced for many years. The storm was accompanied by a heavy south wind." The grape crops in many vineyards were but partially harvested, while in others they were yet standing in the boxes awaiting shipment. The crop has been damaged to the extent of many thousands of dollars. The Zinfandelels were entirely destroyed while Missionals and other varieties have sustained but slight damage thus far. Should the storm continue, however, as it now gives every indication of doing, the entire crop now in the vineyards will be totally ruined. It was hoped by the moreanguine tax payers that the rate for State and county taxes would this year be kept down to the figures of a year ago, but it proves to be $150 in the city and $180 outside. This will make in the neighborhood of a million and a half dollars which the tax payers will be obliged to meet. The city rate is $1.10 this year, as against $1.50 last year. This shows improvement in the city and a marked change for the worse in the county. How about that? Los Angeles Herald The telegraph has advised us that the new county of Orange has decided upon a tax rate of $1.45 on the $100 of valuation, although the new county has in reality made no valuation. The law creating the new county provided for the assumption of their offices by certain designated officials after certain formalities had been complied with, but it did not provide, as we understand the matter, for a separate assessment this year. The Los Angeles Board of Supervisors have accordingly assessed the whole county, doubtless with a view to turn over Santa Ana's share of the boodle. The Red-Scale Parasite Talking of the new parasite which it was supposed had been discovered at Sierra Madre Villa, and which was thought to be preying upon the red scale, Commissioner Kerecheval of the Los Angeles County Horticultural Commissioners said a few day ago: "We were disappointed in that. I introduced some branches of trees taken from Mr. Chapman's place among my trees, and Mr. Coquillette also obtained some for experimental purposes, but, after a thorough trial, we concluded that they did not amount to much. We found a few leaves in the coculated trees in which the red scale seemed to have been punctured, but there were only a few, and, on close examination, we found scales in other quarters which appeared just the same. A few of the insects might have been killed by some infinitesimal enemy, but it did not amount to an extermination by any means. But we are almost persuaded." The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette publishes an article a column and a half in length, in which it is alleged that Eward Bellamy's now famous book, "Looking Backward," is a rank oligarism of a story called "Vera Zarewitch," which appeared in the Commercial Gazette in serial form in 1880 and 1881. Consumptive Surely Cared. 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 cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOOM, M.C., 181 Pearl St., New York Carriage Painting. Now is the time to get your buggy painted. After the season at the seaside have your buggies repainted for the winter. Don't forget to call on S. A. Dennis before going elsewhere. In the Superior Court of Or County, State of California In the matter of the Estate of Agnes M. McKinney is hereby given that Saturday, the 19th October, 1880, at 19 o'clock A.M. of said courtroom of this court, on Fourth street, city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, state of California, may be appointed as time and place hearing the application of E.P. Sutherland. P.O. weekly; praying that a document now be sent to the last will and memory of this court decreed; be admitted to that letter of administration with the will be issued thereon to said E.P. Sutherland. P.O. weekly; at which time and place all persons existed therein may appear and contest the may file objections in writing to the granting prayer of the petitioners. Dated September 20th, 1890 K.Q.: WICKHAM, C. B.D.T.: BUCKS, D. Richard Melrose, Attorney for petitioners. ANAHEIM STREET CAR CO. Location of Principal Place of Business, ANAHEIM county, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of rectors, held on the 24th day of September, 1890, at the Company as his Center office with some delinquent amendments together with some file objections in writing to the granting prayer of the petitioners. Date: September 20th, 1890 K.Q.: WICKHAM, C. B.D.T.: BUCKS, D. Richard Melrose, Attorney for petitioners. ANAHEIM STREET CAR CO. Location of Principal Place of Business, ANAHEIM county, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of rectors, held on the 24th day of September, 1890, at the Company as his Center office with some delinquent amendments together with some file objections in writing to the granting prayer of the petitioners. Date: September 20th, 1890 K.Q.: WICKHAM, C. B.D.T.: BUCKS, D. Richard Melrose, Attorney for petitioners. SELLING OUT! TO Retire From Business We hereby desire to notify the Public of Santa Ana and Orange County, that we have determined to SELL OUT! Our Entire Establishment, consisting of Thirty Odd Thousand Dollars Worth of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING! Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods! HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES! CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC. WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH. Our new enterprise elsewhere compells us to make a clean sweep of this Immense Stock of Goods by JANUARY FIRST and it will therefore be to the interest of all who have to lay in supplies in the above lines of Merchandise for the approaching fall and winter to come early and make selections while our stock is complete and at the same time save a pile of money. WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH. Our new enterprise elsewhere compells us to make a clean sweep of this Immense Stock of Goods by JANUARY FIRST and it will therefore be to the interest of all who have to lay in supplies in the above lines of Merchandise for the approaching fall and winter to come early and make selections while our stock is complete and at the same time save a pile of money. NOTE: ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO US WILL PLEASE COME FORWARD AT ONCE AND SETTLE. VERY RESPECTFULLY, A. Nickelsburg & Co., Cor. Fourth and West St., Gildmaeher's old stand, SANTA ANA, - - CAL. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE Under the Management of PELLEGRIN & LANDELL ONE NIGHT ONLY! Saturday, Oct. 12. Engagement of the American Comedian, HENRY CHANFRAU In the sterling Comedy Drama, K I T, THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER; ONE NIGHT ONLY! Saturday, Oct. 12. Engagement of the American Comedian, HENRY CHANFRAU, In the sterling Comedy Drama, KIT, THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER; Supported by Miss Ethel Brandon and the Alcazar Theater Company, An Elaborate Production! SPECIAL SCENERY! Reserved Seats now on sale at Pellgrin's. Admission, 50cts. & 75cts. For Sale. Mrs. R. Luedke offers for Sale just Fully Paid, Pretty Little COTTAGE HOME, Near the corner of Center and Clementina streets. Those who contemplate purchasing will do well to call and see her. SPECIAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE EARTHnership herefore exists between John Schumann and R. Bottcher, under the firm name and style of Schumann & Bottcher in this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills will be payable to John Schumann, at Piahler's old stand on Los Angeles street, and all outstanding bills of the firm will be paid by him. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal place of business—Anaheim Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 7th day of Sept., 1890, an assessment (No. 17) of twenty-five cents (15c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before October 6, 1890, to the Secretary of the corporation, at his office, in the town of Anaheim, California. At any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of Oct., 1890, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 24 day of Nov., 1890, to the Secretary of the corporation, at his office, in the town of Anaheim, California. Office in the old Postoffice building in the town of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California. Anaheim, September 7, 1890. For Sale or Trade. HAVE 15,000 HEAD OF CATTLE AND 20 HEAD OF HORSE AND 1,000 SHEEP OF HAND IN NEW MEXICO for sale or trade. Call on IWAAC CARPENTER, ranch at Grove Garden.