anaheim-gazette 1890-08-21

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Large Real Estate Sales Near Town. Several large real estate sales have been made during the week by Frank Ey and J. Piorce to wealthy parties from Philadelphia and San Diego. The total acres sold amounts to 460 acres, and extensive improvements will be inaugurated at once. The land will be set out in large walnut and orange orchards, and be made one of the lands most places in Southern California. The purchasers are Thomas J. Jones and K. Fowler of Philadelphia and Alfred J. Scott of San Diego. The tracts purchased are those of Homes & McClintock, embracing the northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 4, Range 10 (160 acres), immediately south of town; C. B. Rawson's 100 acres and H. Werder's southwest quarter of southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of same section, township and range, containing eighty acres. The Land Company has also sold to the same parties the north half of southeast quarter and south half of northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 30, same township and range, embracing 80 acres, a total purchase, as stated, of 460 acres. The price is not given, but the sales are understood to have been made at satisfactory figures. This is the largest real estate transaction consumed here in a long time, and is suspicious of future growth. The lands purchased are all immediately south of town and embrased in the irrigation district. Mr. Fowler was in town a few days ago, said that he intended putting $50,000 worth of improvements on the place. Several other large real-estate sales are about made, but nothing can be said of them authoritatively in this issue. We are informed that one or two real estate agents at Santa Ana attempted to knock out the deal by "running down" the property, saying that the tract was an alkali patch in one breath and flood lands another. As the lands are first class with the provisions of the County charter amended last year. Demand of Surveyor Ward for Mill 50 was allowed and a current ordinance does for the amount. Adjourned to joint regular meeting. THE CATTLE STEALING CASE. Avery & Everhardy Assigned by Judge Freeman Yentzary. The preliminary trial of Avery & Everhardy, on a charge of receiving stolen cattle, took place before Judge Freeman at South Ana on Tuesday. The principal witness was a Maxima named Reynolds, well known here, who has turned State's evidence. He testified that he had, at three different times since May last, delivered stolen cattle to the firm, always turning the stock over to the butchers in the night time—generally just before daylight. For the last two hands delivered, eight in each, or sixteen hand of cattle, he had received $255. His testimony was to the effect that his sales were made exclusively to Everhardy, and that when he had received money it was always when they were alone, and that he had to make several trips for his money. On one occasion he came to Anahaim for the express purpose of putting Everhardy on his guard, as he had been informed the officers were after them. The witness described the manner of stealing the cattle, and where they were driven from the ranch. When asked if he did not know that cattle stealing was a crime, he said he did not know. J. M. Allison, a San Diego butcher, testified that he had been delivering meat to the Coronado Hotel at 124 cents per pound, and at the same time Avery & Everhardy were selling choice cuts to the hotel at 10 cents per pound. Joseph Gilbert, Superintendent of the Laguna ranch, from which the cattle were stolen, testified that the ranch contained over 11,000 acres, and that at the present time there were 2,000 head of cattle on the ranch, 683 of which were beef cattle. During May and June of this year he had missed seventeen head of beef cattle, valued at $30 per head. The ranch had repeatedly been the victim of cattle thieves. He had not sold any cattle to Rayes. Robert Raina, borderer of the Laguna ranch, testified that he remembered the loss of seventeen head of beef cattle, and that the fences enclosing the ranch were at that time broken down. C. C. Stephens of Los Angeles, District Attorney Edwards and Deputy District Attorney Ballard are prosecuting the case. The defense is represented by Victor Mentgomery and C. C. Hamilton. On Tuesday evening court adjourned until yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. A telephone message received here at 1 o'clock conveyed the information that the case had Almost a Fatal Accident The Santa Fe pay car ran into a double team at Santa Ana, about noon on Saturday, at the precise crossing where the Bartleys were run over and killed in December, 1888. The team belonged to Thomas Robinson of Garden Grove, who with his son was returning home, after delivering a load of fruit to a drying establishment not far from the scene of the accident. When about to drive across the track, the old man was horror-struck at observing an engine rapidly bearing down on him, and only a few feet away. The crossing is an extremely dangerous one, no view being permitted of the track as one approaches it, on account of the intervening houses. Robinson and his son jumped from the wagon. The engine struck the vehicle and knocked it into splinters. The young man in jumping alighted safely. The old man, however, narrowly escaped with his life. As he leaped to the ground the engine struck the wagon, and knocked one of the horses down. The demolished vehicle, thrown from the track, fell upon Robinson and plumbed him to the ground. He was taken from the debris shortly after, and was found to be suffering numerous bruises and contusions. His right shoulder was dislocated, and a blood vessel burst in his left foot. He was otherwise severely injured, and it was with difficulty that he was conveyed to his home. The horses were disengaged from the harness by the collision, but strange to say, were not seriously injured. The wagon was totally demolished. Strange as it may appear, Robinson was a juror in the Bartley case against the railroad, in which $40,000 damages was asked for, and in which a nonsuit was allowed in the Superior Court at Santa Ana a couple of weeks ago. The pay car was in charge of Conductor Mail, and was being piled by Engineer Gillia. It was proceeding south along the road paying off the employees. At the Semi-side. Anaheim Landing presented a busy scene last Sunday, fully 500 people being at the entrance. The weather was unusually warm and every one who was able to get away from town for the day left for the Landing to enjoy the cooling breeze. The fact that the Anaheim Band would give an open-air concert and dance in the pavilion was an ad- The ranch had repeatedly been the victim of cattle thieves. He had not sold any cattle to Rayes. Robert Rains, herder of the Laguna ranch, testified that he remembered the loss of seventeen head of beef cattle, and that the fences enclosing the ranch were at that time broken down. C. C. Stephens of Los Angeles, District Attorney Edwarda and Deputy District Attorney Ballard are prosecuting the case. The defense is represented by Victor Mentgomery and C. C. Hamilton. On Tuesday evening court adjourned until yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. A telephone message received here at 1 o'clock conveyed the information that the case had been dismissed. Last evening it was learned that after introducing further testimony alleging that Avery & Everhardy's price for meat was below that charged by San Diego butchers, the prosecution rested. After argument by counsel for both sides, Justice Freeman decided that there was not sufficient evidence to hold defendants, and they were discharged. It is claimed that the Mexican Reyes contracted himself in several important particulars. It is also admitted that his testimony in regard to selling cattle to Everhardy was correct. The City Fathers. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session at 10 o'clock on Thursday last; all present. Fritz Ruhman appeared before the board and complained about the nuisance of Gade's hydrant at the corner of Los Angeles and Cypress streets, representing that the hydrant leaked and allowed a pool of water to form in front of his property. Mr. Gade was on motion of Trustee Littlefield, seconded by Trustee Bennerscheidt, notified to remove said hydrant to a point to be designated by Engineer Schneider. Ordinances No. 62 and 63, referring respectively to the licensing of business carried on in the city and to the establishment of fire limits in town, were read and referred to next Wednesday's meeting. On motion of Trustee Witte, seconded by Trustee Schindler, the Ordinance Committee was requested to review all the ordinances, and, if necessary, to employ legal services in the examination. The President (Mr. Reiser) stated that he wished the board to sanction his action in employing Mr. Melrose as attorney in the case of the city of Anaheim against Trustee Bennerscheidt. On motion of Trustee Witte, the said action of the President was sustained. Ayes — Littlefield, Schindler and Witte. Engineer Schneider reported that he had endeavored to place the several water meters as directed by the board, but found opposition at every place, preventing him from placing the meters to advantage at the places designated. The engineer also reported that work had to be done to the boiler of the engine at the city water works, necessitating the stopping of the engine for 24 or 36 hours. He was given authority to have the work done, and has already completed the repairs. The board adjourned for lunch at noon, and on reassembling at 2 o'clock, the matter of placing water meters in three different places in town laid on the table for the present, in the mean time the Ordinance Committee to ascertain whether the city has the power to place meters and charge consumers of water for them. Mr. Ruhman was charged at the rate of 50 cents per gallon. Richard Melrose returned on Tuesday from the State Conventionamento. While visiting in San Kelvin and Mrs. Melrose were tendering invitation by Deputy Warden Chanquen Quentin Prison to inspect the area where 1,400 convicts are imprisoned invitation accepted, and they by the convict steward, who will live sentence for killing his wife; throw a lighted lamp at his better she was incinerated. He was not be hung, but securing a new sentiment to San Quentin for life. To say the information concerning vict's interesting history was impractical visitors by Mr. Chambers after their departure from the lunch room. The Grand Jury The report of the Grand Jury profound secret. The jury took Saturdays; and adjourned to when it is supposed to leave for report was made public. writing, however, nothing is this office regarding its tenor.Witte, Nebulaw and Chynoweth pursued to appear before the jury evidence in reference to the definancial reports of the Marshal owe various other matters that can attention of the Grand Jury. It that damaging testimony was swain plaining several of the officers owe but nothing can be printed in this cerning the testimony. As soon as we can secure a copy port of the Grand Jury, we know all about it. If there has been tenness in our municipal affairs, that already exposed in these cases people shall know the whole story. David Bros. Dismissive Farm The firm of Davis Bros., which conducted business here for 26 years dissolved by mutual consent seen by announcement in our columns. Guastav Davis retired firm. The business will be continued Philip Davis, who assumes all these offices of the firm, and to whom all accounts must be paid. Guastav Davis informs us that shortly open a first-class general discount store here. He has lived in so long that he declares he won't content away from here. Due not opening of his business will be these columns. We bespeak for him of the public patronage. Not a Candidate. A reporter of this journal collared Moye, the Santa Ana real estate buyer Center street last Monday, and set at rest several rumors about the atmosphere in reference (Moye's), not the reporter's character two walked along. To be sure, looking Santa Ana man has not been with burning down houses, stealing running away with other men's wife his character has been quite as badly Some of his enemies have been shot he was hankering after a county of So when party took a breath and wiped their moustaches we handmade for him At last accounts Robinson was doing as well as could be expected, although he suffered greatly from the effects of his injuries. Anaheim Landing presented a busy scene last Sunday, fully 500 people being at theaside. The weather was unusually warm and every one who was able to get away from town for the day left for the Landing to enjoy the cooling breeze. The fact that the Anaheim Band would give an open-air concert and dance in the pavilion was an additional attraction, and a number who enjoy dancing were on hand to trip the light fantasies. The demand for bathing suits was very break and the supply was exhausted early in the day. It is preceded by all those who know that the beach facilities of this resort are superior to anything the coast. A majority of the bathers in the water for hours. In the afternoon snakes enjoyed sailing on the bay, and the authorities have grape quite a revenue from them. The people began to have for lunch early in the afternoon. First-class accommodations are offered to visitors at the beach by Charles Davenport. The Delmonico Restaurant, provided with Mrs. Davis, is praised by all who show them. Mrs. Wallop also conducts a restaurant in the warehouse, where a good meal can be secured. Essence of the supermarket. The board met in regular session at Santa Ana on Monday. The Barrett family, who represented to be in some need of assistance, were given consideration. Dr. Ball was given authority to investigate and give power to act in relieving them, he to not under the supervision of Mr. Spargon. In the matter of a dead to land for read purposes in the Alamite and Garden Grove road, the dead signed by William Lampton and others referred back to the politicians to have the woman signate make proper acknowledgments of the case. The matter of the complaint of F.R. Heard against the Boba drainage ditch was taken up, and a commission from Surveyor Ward read in reference thruen. The Surveyor considers Heard's attentions of the work on the ditch to be not well taken. His report was filed. G.J. Mackenzie was employed to maintain and audit the payments of all county offices having the area management, collection or disbursement of money belonging to the county, and to report to the board in record- THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1863 Harry Jameson, of the Immaculate Conception Church of Los Angeles, was in attendance with his wife on Tuesday. A. M. Milda, at the浸会教会 of Delaware A. Milda of Los Angeles, joined her on Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Horns and daughter of Los Angeles have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horns during the visit. Edgar Johnson, the mailing editor of the Washington Trilogy, was a author at this occasion one day last week. H. K. Snow of the Office Milling Company in the Orange county member of the Republican State Central Committee. A. Longaburger was taken seriously ill on Friday evening last, and for several days remained in a precarious condition. He was waiting better yesterday. Charles Baker left on Tuesday for a visit to friends and relatives in Ohio. He will visit New York city before his return, and will be absent about a month. Marry Jameson, A. L. Moye and H. H. Cooper, representative citizens of Santa Ana, were in town on Monday, talking of politics, real estate and the various other topics of the day. Dr. Gardiner found it impossible to attend the Democratic State Convention, to which he was elected a delegate from this Supervisor district. His proxy is held by W. H. Burgeon of Santa Ana. Mrs. L. Parker, who has been seriously disposed for three months, is not recovering as rapidly as her friends could desire. She is still very unwell. Her many friends hope for her ultimate recovery. Harry Cummings, who played with our final aggregation of star ball towers last enter, returned on Sunday from Pandena, where he has been sojourning for several months. He has accepted a position in Dr. Sant's drugstore. Richard Melrose returned on Tuesday evening from the State Convention at Sacramento. While visiting in San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Melrose were tendered an invitation by Deputy Warden Chambers of San Antonio Prison to inspect the penitentiary, there are 1,400 convicts are imprisoned. The citation was accepted, and the visitors had honor of being waited upon at luncheon the convict steward, who was serving a sentence for killing his wife! The fellow saw a lighted lamp at his better half, and was incarcerated. He was sentenced to The announcement of J. W. Ballard of Testia, who asks for the Republican nomination for District Attorney, will be found in another column. Saturday and Sunday were uncomfortably warm, the thermometer going up to about 100. The town was deserted on Sunday, everybody going to the Landing. There was no quorum at the meeting of the Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company last Saturday, and the meeting adjourned to Saturday next. Dr. Gardiner is getting to be quite a singer, and can render selections from the latest favorite, "Teaching McFadden to Dance," to the queen's taste. The Santa Fe construction train has been employed in ballasting and graveling the Southern California Railroad track in this section during the week. The Ontario Observer, one of the best papers on our exchange list, came to hand last week clad in a brand-new dress of type. It is as lovely as a Japanese wedding. The Los Angeles prohibitionists have Dr. Gardiner is getting to be quite a singer, and can render selections from the latest favorite, "Teaching McFadden to Dances," to the queen's taste. The Santa Fe construction train has been employed in ballasting and graveling the Southern California Railroad track in this section during the week. The Ontario Observer, one of the best papers on our exchange list, came to hand last week clad in a brand-new dress of type. It is as lovely as a Japanese wedding. The Los Angeles prohibitionists have nominated a ticket for county officers. The cold-water people have office-seekers among them just the same as the rest of the people. Dr. Bullard returned on Thursday last from a trip embracing Coronado, Redondo and Catalina. While in Los Angeles he purchased a new buggy, which he has already pressed into service. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Nagel and Armstrong, Mary Ambrose, Estefan Ballas, Jno. Benicke, S. M. Deverdorf, Francisco Lopes, C. Harrison, G. Reishman, Yasid Reyes, Chas. Schulz, Clara Shoultz. The planet Venus in the western sky, ruddy Mars, in conjunction with the red star Antares, in the constellation of Scorpio, and brilliant Jupiter in the eastern heavens, present a most attractive appearance during the early evening hours. The State apportionment of public school money has been made. On the basis of $1 80 per child, Orange county, with 4,041 census children, will receive $7,219 80. Los Angeles has 23,394 children, and receives an apportionment of $62,109 20 for school purposes. The Pomological Society will meet at Westminster on Wednesday, September 31. An entertaining programme is being arranged, and it is expected that a large attendance of members and others interested in horticulture will be present. Conrad's beer is meeting with great favor in Los Angeles. Orders come so fast from the Angelic city that the brewery finds it difficult to fill them. One day last week, after filling a large order for one firm, Conrad received a second order for one hundred dozen bottles. His beer is first class, and is getting better every day. Captain Wood, Secretary of the Republican County Central Committee, has received a letter from "Jake" Steppacher, Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, saying that the credentials of the Orange county delegates to the State Convention were the neatest and best arranged of all that were presented at Sacramento. Quite a compliment to the Captain. A cat that catches a dozen gophers before breakfast every morning is a treasure, but one that strays out in the fields and brings up a good-sized rabbit occasionally for her kittens to feed upon when their little feline stomachs are surfeited with a gopher diet, is one that is entitled to the champion bells. There is one such in Anaheim, and she belongs to the editorial household. Attention is directed to the advertise- reporter of this journal collared A. L. on the Santa Ana real-estate boomer, and determined at rest the several rumors floating in the atmosphere in reference to his wife, not the reporter's character. The walked along. To be sure, the good-giving Santa Ana man has not been charged burning down houses, stealing cattle or going away with other men's wives. But character has been quite as badly asarmed, of his enemies have been saying that he hankering after a county office. When the party took a breathing spell were wiping their mustaches with their archiefs, the reporter got the real-man in a corner, and proceeded: it is this that we hear about you being indicted for Sheriff on the Democratic Committee, saying that the credentials of the Orange county delegates to the State Convention were the neatest and best arranged of all that were presented at Sacramento. Quite a compliment to the Captain. A cat that catches a dozen gophers before breakfast every morning is a treasure, but one that strays out in the fields and brings up a good-sized rabbit occasionally for her kittens to feed upon, when their little feline stomachs are surfeited with a gopher diet, is one that is entitled to the champion belt. There is one such in Anaheim, and she belongs to the editorial household. Attention is directed to the advertisement of S. S. Federman, which will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Federman left on Sunday for the East. He will visit Chicago, Pittaburg and New York, besides other cities while en route. He will be gone a month and will bring back with him one of the finest fall stocks of dry goods ever brought to Anaheim. Due announcement of the arrival of the same will be given in our advertising columns. Santa Ana held a special election on Tuesday to determine the question as to whether bonds to the amount of $60,000 should be issued by the city for the purpose of building a city water system. The proposition was carried almost unanimously, 645 votes being polled, of which 608 were for the bonds and 37 against. The bonds, so it is claimed, will sell at a premium. Although an apparently spirited fight was made against the bonds, the opposition failed to have much effect upon the voters. Santa Ana is to be congratulated. Robert S. Platt, Tax Collector of Los Angeles county, has $912 in his possession which he refuses to turn over into the County Treasury. The Board of Supervisors have consequently instructed the District Attorney to begin proceedings against him in court from office. And yet Platt has the nerve to maintain himself as a candidate for Amount of Los Angeles county, subject to the action of the Republican convention. As a Democrat said on the streets yesterday, some of the Republicans admitted in our neighboring county are "bird." The Santa Monica management of this business contains the following information: Michele Mullican managed her business from Anaheim to San Francisco and every month in this area is a white building man of high rank within her own company and a white all-white building limited about her committee, saying that the credentials of the Orange county delegates to the State Convention were the neatest and best arranged of all that were presented at Sacramento. Quita a compliment to the Captain. A cat that catches a dozen gophers before breakfast every morning is a treasure, but one that strays out in the fields and brings up a good-sized rabbit occasionally for her kittens to feed upon, when their little feline stomachs are surfeited with a gopher diet, is one that is entitled to the champion belt. There is one such in Anaheim, and she belongs to the editorial household. Attention is directed to the advertisement of S. S. Federman, which will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Federman left on Sunday for the East. He will visit Chicago, Pittaburg and New York, besides other cities while en route. He will be gone a month and will bring back with him one of the finest fall stocks of dry goods ever brought to Anaheim. Due announcement of the arrival of the same will be given in our advertising columns. Santa Ana held a special election on Tuesday to determine the question as to whether bonds to the amount of $60,000 should be issued by the city for the purpose of building a city water system. The proposition was carried almost unanimously, 645 votes being polled, of which 608 were for the bonds and 37 against. The bonds, so it is claimed, will sell at a premium. Although an apparently spirited fight was made against the bonds, the opposition failed to have much effect upon the voters. Santa Ana is to be congratulated. Robert S. Platt, Tax Collector of Los Angeles county, has $912 in his possession which he refuses to turn over into the County Treasury. The Board of Supervisors have consequently instructed the District Attorney to begin proceedings against him in court from office. And yet Platt has the nerve to maintain himself as a candidate for Amount of Los Angeles county, subject to the action of the Republican convention. As a Democrat said on the streets yesterday, some of the Republicans admitted in our neighboring county are "bird." One enjoys Both the method and results when Serup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system naturally; dispels edema head-acheful fusces and causes bodily inflammation permanently. For sale in this mail bill by all departments CALIFORNIA FEDERAL CO., N.Y., FOREIGNERS WEEKLY. I have used St.Jacobs Oil for chicken cholera with great success. Every fowl affected with the disease was cured by it, and I recommend it as a sure cure. M.A.K.UENNE, Breeder of Pine Powls. ST JACOB'S OIL TRADE REMEDY OF PAIN For Stainless Steel Stockman Cutlery General Dishwashing Perfumery or Brewery Prescription pounder Full Range Produce Baking Also maintained at Hanna D. HOMETE AN BH By the S 121 M To Unload Fountain Anaheim BY THE BOO For N.H. At Fountain I will pay 25 cents bottle ANA Pha DR.D.W.M. General Dishwashing Perfumery or Brewery Prescription pounder Full Range Produce Baking Also maintained at Hanna D. HOMETE AN BH By the S 121 M To Unload Fountain Anaheim BY THE BOO For N.H. At Fountain I will pay 25 cents bottle BATING POWDER Associate Press. M. J. BUNDY, 419 North Main Street. Santa Ana, - Cal. 1 quart Fruit Cans at 50 cents per dozen. 2 quart Fruit Cans at 70 cents per dozen. • Wax Strings at 5 cts. per dozen. Spring hinges for screen doors at 15 cents per pair. Green Wire Cloth per bolt at 2 cents per square foot. Green Wire Cloth CUT at 2½ cents per square foot. Iron Turbine Windmills, 8 1-2 feet, at $45. Iron Turbine Windmills, 10 feet, at $55. Iron Turbine Windmills, 12 feet, at $75. Good Grass Scythes at 60 Cents. Scythe Snaths at...50... Ax Handles at...10... Frank Ey OF ARRANGER FOR COUNTY ASSEMBLER. F. C. Smythe OF ARRANGER For District Attorney. J. W. Ballard OF TURTIN For District Attorney. F. W. Sanborn OF ORANGE For Recorder. G. E. Foster OF McPHerson FOR SHERIFF. R. T. Harris OF WESTMINSTER (Present incumbent) respectfully announces that he is a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Green Wire Cloth CUT at 2¼ cents per square foot. Iron Turbine Windmills, 8 1-2 feet, at $45. Iron Turbine Windmills, 10 feet, at $55. Iron Turbine Windmills, 12 feet, at $75. Good Grass Scythes at 60 Cents. Scythe Snaths at .50. Ax Handles at .10. Cultivator Handles, at 30 to 40 cents per pair. 5-gallon Fruit Cans at 30 cts. each. Sale of Bonds. Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange County, Cal. NOTICE IS MERely GIVEN BY THE BOARD of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District that said board will, at its office in the City of Anaheim, in the county of Orange, State of California, on the 13TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, In the year 1890, at 2 o'clock p.m., of said day, sell to the highest responsible bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, bends of the said district to the amount of three hundred thousand dollars, being part of an issue of bonds aggregating the sum of six hundred thousand dollars. That sealed proposals for the purchase of said brands will be received by said board, at their offices, till the day and hour after sale, at which time said board will open the proposals and award the purchase of said bends to the highest responsible bidder; but said board reserves the right to reject all bids, and will in no event sell any of said bonds for less than ninety per cent of the face value thereof. Said bonds are dated the first day of January, in the year 1890, and bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Any interest accruing between said date and the date of the sale and delivery of said bonds shall be credited, before delivery, on the first maturing compenses attached to said bends. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary of said board. Anaheim, Cal., August 5, 1890. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF AGNES M. McUFFIE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Agnes M. McGuille, deceased, to the creditors, of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. AMY J. SMITH, Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Agnes M. McGuille, deceased. Dated at Anaheim, July 15, 1890. Richard Melrose attorney for estate. HOME INDUSTRY. ANAHEIM LAGER By the Schooner Load. FOR SHERIFF. R. T. Harris OF WESTMINSTER (Present incumbent) respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. George T. Insley OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces that he will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Clerk. R. Q. Wickham OF GARDEN GROVE (Present incumbent) respectfully announces himself as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Coroner and Public Administrator. V. M. Whigham OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces that he is a candidate for the office of Coroner and Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For TREASURER. A. Goodwin OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces that he will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SURVEYOR. S. O. Wood OF ANAHEIM (Present incumbent) respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For School Superintendent. J. P. Greeley OF PLACENTIA (Present incumbent) is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools J. N. Keran OF SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for Superintendent of Instruction, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer. HOME INDUSTRY. ANAHEIM LAGER BEER. By the Schooner Load. 121 Men Wanted To Unload Schooners at the Fountain Saloon Anaheim Bottled Beer! BY THE BOTTLE OR DOZEN. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. MURT, Proprietor. General Manager in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brewing, Hair Oil, Shoulder Brushes, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Field Man of Points and Old maintenance on hand. State agent for Health Planning Corp. Also constantly on hand a fall line of Hanna Cigars and Tobacco. OF PLACENTIA (Present incumbent) is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools J. N. Keran OF SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for Superintendent of Instruction, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer. C. F. Mansur OF SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. Chas. S. McKelvey OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney of Orange county, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Board of Equalization. Anaheim Irrigation District. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District will sit as a Board of Equalization at the office of the district, beginning on September 9, 1889, for the purpose of equaling the amount roll of the Anaheim Irrigation District. J. N. GARDNER, Secretary. ANAHEIM, August 6, 1889. City Stables, Center Street (Supreme Manager's Block), ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co., Proprietors. MARKETS AND TRAINING CORPORATION Singles and Double Teams Amended at short notice and without further notice. The post amended the position if supposedly audited.