anaheim-gazette 1893-12-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...DECEMBER 21, 1893 The deliberations of the Grand Jury, as incorporated in the document presented to the Superior Court last Saturday, and printed in full elsewhere in this morning's issue, make interesting reading. The report starts out with the startling suggestion that better accommodations be provided for housing the "measly tramps" in more commodious quarters, and that they be removed as far as possible from association with the "hardened criminal." Now it is a grave question whether the reverse of this should not be true, that the hardened criminal is the one unfairly dealt with, and that he ought to be removed as far as possible from the contaminating influences of the "measly trump" aforesaid. The books of the various county officers are found to be in the main correct. Some irregularity is found in the Supervisors' books about indigents, and the manner of keeping their accounts does not pass current with the Grand Jury. The Supervisors have put indigents on the list without keeping a record of them, and others have been stricken from the list and are still drawing their monthly allowances from the county. There are 47 indigents, one-half of whom are Mexicans, and the total monthly disbursement aggregates $431. We need reform in the indigent bureau. The cash balances in the hands of county officers are found to be correct, and the roads are in good condition with the exception of that from this city to the Santa Ana bridge, which is excavable, and the Grand Jury is kind enough to recommend that it be graded and graveled. The new road law is condemned, and rightly so, for it is nothing less, as we said before it became law, than an outrage upon the people. Upwards of $7,600 have been expended in the three districts of Boena Park, Fullerton and Anhela this year, and we would like to know where it has all gone. Thirty-six hundred dollars were expanded in the Anaheim road district, and we have the worst roads in the county. We should like to have had the Grand Jury to see how much of these amounts went for Supervisors' mileage and where the money went generally. But the new law is an abortion, and ought to be re-examined. The association can afford to pay for this one carload of fruit, even if it goes for nothing, but what the fellow who consigns will do is quite another matter. The orange growers of Southern California can afford to lose one-half their crop this year to knock the wind effectually out of Mr. Earl's sails. GRAND JURY'S REPORT. Six Indictments, Two Citations. The Grand Jury submitted their report to the Superior Court on Saturday. Six indictments were found, as follows: Plez James of the Bank of Anaheim, two bills: Embezzlement and perjury. George V. Horr, Cashier of the Bank, perjury. Fred Goldthwaite, burglary. I. G. Marks, embezzlement. Fred Simmons, embezzlement. The citations are: Justice Freeman of Santa Ana, horoswogging the county in the matter of fining tramps for revenue only. Constable Prable, on a similar charge. All have been arrested except Simmons. THE REPORT. We, the Grand Jury, amanuated by your court on Nov. 15, 1893, and charged on Nov. 20th, respectfully beg to submit herewith our full and final report. We have examined the jail, and found the same in as good condition as the limited space for the required accommodation will permit. We think if some provision was made by the Supervisors, to keep the measly tramps or vagrants in more commodious quarters and removed from the hardened criminals, it would be in the interest of common humanity of man to man. In accordance with your special instructions, we have examined the books of the various county officers, and found them with the exception hereinafter noted, kept in a fair and satisfactory condition. The books of the County Auditor, Recorder, Clerk, District Attorney, Coroner and Public Administrator were examined by an expert accountant and as he certifies, found them in a satisfactory condition. The books of the Sheriff, Jailor and Justices of the Peace were examined by a competent committee and found correct, as they certify, as to the Sheriff's books are "Kept in a neat and proper manner;" as to the Jailor's books and accounts," They were found correct." The Justices' books "Were found correct and returns fully made." They find the reports of the Constables properly made, but they had no books. THE SUPERVISORS' BOOKS. The committee to whom was referred the matter of investigating the books and accounts of the Board of Supervisors and Asseason, say in their report as to the Board of examination of the books of Tax Collectors Treasurer, employed an expert accountant assist them in so doing. From their report, of the County Treasurer we thus total receipts covered into the County Jurory, from Sept 1, 1892, to Sept 1, 1893; the sum of $206,594.99; also that upon 1, 1892 there was a balance in Treasurer $60,517.98, making a total of $267.06 of receipts to Sept. 1, 1893. We find expenditures during this period, 1, 1893 of $59,185.51. For the twosucceeding months up to 1, 1893 (the date to which their repends), we find the amount of $2,671.00 been received into the treasury, and at the same time, $27,860.38 has been paid leaving a net balance in the treasury Nov. 1, 1893, of $33,996.25. BANKS. This Grand Jury having in mind its instructions of your Honor as to itsamination, strictly of all accounts of employees of Savings Banks made such examination of such said documents of the Orange County Savings Bank only Savings Bank in this county], no irregularities worthy of mention. Further (in pursuance of your insistence made examinations of other banks or complaint has been made to us, and defunct Bank of Anaheim, have to that the management of said bank for several years before its failure; dive and imprudent; that its account not accurately kept, and the books export's testimony; did not balance eral years previously; that its report Bank Commissioners did not indicate condition. We think if we may be allowed cism herewith, that the Bank Company are consurable in not being as seas their examinations of banks under this diction as they ought to be, and laxity in this respect; instead of absolute safeguard to depositors; totally may become the unintended designing and dishonest bank office. COMPLAINT has been made to the Jury that the Coroner has created sary expense to the county by reason held inquests upon the bodies whose manner of death was plain questioned, and where the attending clan had given the regular cord death, and the health officer had usual burial permit. As the cost of holding these uninquests is considerable, we think exercise of discretion would be inefficient of an economical administration thority in the Coroner. The committee appointed to exe work done in the Santa Ana river its overflow of banks by the exp water during the winter; say in that they think (from what they owe similar previous work) that they likely to be temporary; and in so where wingdams are located,they engineering might be improved. They say they did not report The management of the Bank of Anaheim is conserved as having been speculative and imprudent in policy, and the State Bank Commissioners are criticized for desolition of duty in not being as searching into its affairs as the occasion warranted. The Coroner is charged, like the patriarchal Judge Freeman, with making "too much expense" in holding unnecessary inquests, and the Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company are censured for not permitting a quorum at the annual meeting of stockholders, by gathering up proxies and then walking around with them in their inside pockets. The County Board of Education are raked over the coals for adopting supplementary readers without the essential feature of advertising, as is required by law, and for leaving out of the course of study three of the most important text books published by the State and required by law—grammar, speller and civil government. The Board of Education is further conserved for adopting supplementary reading, for the primary classes, so much of myths and mythology. The bonds of the Tax Collector are recommenced to be raised from $30,000 to $60,000, as he has frequently funds in his possession to the extent of $100,000. A special election is recommended to take the sense of the people on voting bonds for the erection of a Courthouse and jail, and the Grand Jury are of the opinion that we ought to have a poor farm. But there is plenty of time to talk about a Courthouse some other day. We are getting along quite well without it, and we should wait till times get better before attempting to build it. Or course it was a sure thing that Abran Aguilar would be bound over by the Los Angeles Police Judge before whom such concerted effort was made to convict him. In the face of the evidence of a half dozen or more reliable witnesses, that he was at work on the Krasmer ranch, fully thirty miles away, when the woman in the case was ending her miserable career, and was altogether innocent of the crime charged against him, the Judge is awaived by the evidence of two witnesses of doubtful veracity, who perjure themselves by swearing that they saw Aguilar near the house of his runaway wife shortly after she is set on fire—and he is held in $8,000 bail to appear for trial. Could mockery of justice any further go? Yet they say in Los Angeles that this Police Judge could do nothing else. Are there no fair-minded men, free from prejudice, in our neighboring town? Is the conspiracy of the police to be taken up on every side against an innocent and gravelled. The new road law is condemned, and rightly so; for it is nothing less, as we said before it became law, than an outrage upon the people. Upwards of $7,600 have been expended in the three districts of Buena Park, Fullerton and Anabeima this year, and we would like to know where it has all gone. Thirty-six hundred dollars were expended in the Anaheim road district, and we have the worst roads in the county. We should like to have had the Grand Jury to see how much of these amounts went for Supervisors' mileage and where the money went generally. But the new law is an abortion, and ought to be repealed. The management of the Bank of Anaheim is consumed as having been speculative and imprudent in policy, and the State Bank Commissioners are criticized for desolition of duty in not being as searching into its affairs as the occasion warranted. The Coroner is charged, like the patriarchal Judge Freeman, with making "too much expense" in holding unnecessary inquests, and the Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company are censured for not permitting a quorum at the annual meeting of stockholders, by gathering up proxies and then walking around with them in their inside pockets. The County Board of Education are raked over the coals for adopting supplementary readers without the essential feature of advertising, as is required by law, and for leaving out of the course of study three of the most important text books published by the State and required by law—grammar, speller and civil government. The Board of Education is further conserved for adopting supplementary reading, for the primary classes, so much of myths and mythology. The bonds of the Tax Collector are recommenced to be raised from $30,000 to $60,000, as he has frequently funds in his possession to the extent of $100,000. A special election is recommended to take the sense of the people on voting bonds for the erection of a Courthouse and jail, and the Grand Jury are of the opinion that we ought to have a poor farm. But there is plenty of time to talk about a Courthouse some other day. We are getting along quite well without it, and we should wait till times get better before attempting to build it. Or course it was a sure thing that Abran Aguilar would be bound over by the Los Angeles Police Judge before whom such concerted effort was made to convict him. In the face of the evidence of a half dozen or more reliable witnesses, that he was at work on the Krasmer ranch, fully thirty miles away, when the woman in the case was ending her miserable career, and was altogether innocent of the crime charged against him, the Judge is awaived by the evidence of two witnesses of doubtful veracity, who perjure themselves by swearing that they saw Aguilar near the house of his runaway wife shortly after she is set on fire—and he is held in $8,000 bail to appear for trial. Could mockery of justice any further go? Yet they say in Los Angeles that this Police Judge could do nothing else. Are there no fair-minded men, free from prejudice, in our neighboring town? Is the conspiracy of the police to be taken up on every side against an innocent and gravelled. The new road law is condemned, and rightly so; for it is nothing less, as we said before it became law, than an outrage upon the people. Upwards of $7,600 have been expended in the three districts of Buena Park, Fullerton and Anabeima this year, and we would like to know where it has all gone. Thirty-six hundred dollars were expended in the Anaheim road district, and we have the worst roads in the county. We should like to have had the Grand Jury to see how much of these amounts went for Supervisors' mileage and where the money went generally. But the new law is an abortion, and ought to be repealed. The management of the Bank of Anaheim is consumed as having been speculative and imprudent in policy, and the State Bank Commissioners are criticized for desolition of duty in not being as searching into its affairs as the occasion warranted. The Coroner is charged, like the patriarchal Judge Freeman, with making "too much expense" in holding unnecessary inquests, and the Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company are censured for not permitting a quorum at the annual meeting of stockholders, by gathering up proxies and then walking around with them in their inside pockets. The County Board of Education are raked over the coals for adopting supplementary readers without the essential feature of advertising, as is required by law, and for leaving out of the course of study three of the most important text books published by the State and required by law—grammar, speller and civil government. The Board of Education is further conserved for adopting supplementary reading, for the primary classes, so much of myths and mythology. The bonds of the Tax Collector are recommenced to be raised from $30,000 to $60,000, as he has frequently funds in his possession to the extent of $100,000. A special election is recommended to take the sense of the people on voting bonds for the erection of a Courthouse and jail, and the Grand Jury are of the opinion that we ought to have a poor farm. But there is plenty of time to talk about a Courthouse some other day. We are getting along quite well without it, and we should wait till times get better before attempting to build it. Or course it was a sure thing that Abran Aguilar would be bound over by the Los Angeles Police Judge before whom such concerted effort was made to convict him. In the face of the evidence of a half dozen or more reliable witnesses, that he was at work on the Krasmer ranch, fully thirty miles away, when the woman in the case was ending her miserable career, and was altogether innocent of the crime charged against him, the Judge is awaived by the evidence of two witnesses of doubtful veracity, who perjure themselves by swearing that they saw Aguilar near the house of his runaway wife shortly after she is set on fire—and he is held in $8,000 bail to appear for trial. Could mockery of justice any further go? Yet they say in Los Angeles that this Police Judge could do nothing else. Are there no fair-minded men, free from prejudice, in our neighboring town? Is the conspiracy of the police to be taken up on every side against an innocent and gravelled. The new road law is condemned, and rightly so; for it is nothing less, as we said before it became law, than an outrage upon the people. Upwards of $7,600 have been expended in the three districts of Buena Park, Fullerton and Anabeima this year, and we would like to know where it has all gone. Thirty-six hundred dollars were expended in the Anaheim road district, and we have the worst roads in the county. We should like to have had the Grand Jury to see how much of these amounts went for Supervisors' mileage and where the money went generally. But the new law is an abortion, and ought to be repealed. The committee to whom was referredthe matter of investigatingthe booksand accountsoftheBoardofSupervisorsandAssecrator,sayin their reportastheboardtocorrendtotheallowancesrecordedbytheAuditor,andthebalancecorrect,"buttheynotesomeirregularityinthematterofindigentsandthe mannerofkeepingtheaccounts.Theyinstancesomecaseswhereindigentshavebeenplacedonthelistwithoutanyproperrecordofsameintheminutes,andotherinstanceswhereindigentshavebeenstruckfromthelistandarestilldrawingthemonthlyallowance.Theyalsoreportthereareinstanceswhereindigentsaredrawingamonthlyallowancewhoareknowntobebleabearnethileivingandwhohavefriendsablestowupportthem.Theirreportshows47indigentsontheroll.Themonthlysumtotalbeing$431paidoutbythecounty.Thetheyalsonotethatone-halfofalltheindigentsareMexicans. They say further,thebooksfothebooksoftheSupervisorsare fairlywellkept,buttheysay:"TheyexperienceddifficultyinfindingswhattheywantedonaccountofnoindexbooksbeingkeptforanyoftheClerk'srecords."They also find faultswiththeindiscriminate mannerinwhichdemandsarefilled. Thiscommittee also reports thattheAssessorinformedthemthathisbookshadneverbeenexaminedforthedetentionofirregularitiesorfalseentries. Thiscommittee also says they foundtheAssessorhadturnedovertoTaxCollector,severalhundreddollarsdelitengersonaltylawwhichthecountyisliabletolosebyreasonofnefficienteffortbeingmadeatther propertimebytheAssessortocollectthesame. Thiscommittee havinginviewtheinstructionsyourHonortoascertainifanyinfractionsofthelawhadbeenmadebytheSupervisorsorothersinauthoritywhereanycontractsweremadeinoneyeartobepaidoutofthedfundscollectedinthesuccessiveyear.reporttheyfoundnosuchcase,但in their investigationfoundthatthecontractfortheCourthousesitewasmadeonSept.11，1993.Thepurchasepricebeing$8，000,viz.,$4，000cash,and$4，000onorbeforeDec.15，1993. TheamountofcashonhoadinJailandCourthousefundsonSept.11，1993,$1，33883,andonSept.11，1993,theBoardofSupervisorsordered2，650transferredfromGeneralExpenseFundtoJailandCourthouseFund.ThewirdefineordfortheSanta Ana riverbanksimprovementwouldmasdeinSept.11，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobepaidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec.15，1993,andnottobe paidtillDec. This committee concludes its report by stating: "That the rooms furnished for the Assessor and Collector are entirely too small," and they recommend, "That more suitable rooms be furnished and in a locality where the books and accounts might be better guarded against danger from fire." ROADS AND BRIDges. The committee to whom was referred the matter of investigating and reporting upon the roads and bridges of Orange county, reported verbally as to two districts and as to the others. They say in writing they found roads and bridges in fairly good condition, except the road leading up Santa Ana canyon, which they recommend to be put on a better grade as soon as possible and made passable. Also, they recommend the road from the S. P. R. R. bridge over the Santa Ana river to Anahiem be graded and graveled. It being one of the principal thoroughfares and is in bad condition. We append herewith the receipts and disbursements of the monies for the several road districts of Orange county, from July 1, 1892, to July 1, 1893, as taken from the Auditor's books: | County | Amount | | :--- | :--- | | Buena Park | $1599.83 | | Anahiem | 2460.07 | | Fullerton | 3044.03 | | Garden Grove | 1301.27 | | Laguna | 775.83 | | Newhope | 867.92 | | Newport | 1321.50 | | Orange | 2732.51 | | San Juan | 2226.88 | | Silverado | 1555.05 | | Olive | 1644.07 | | Trabuco | 1609.06 | | Trustin | 3113.09 | | Westmister | 2259.80 | | Yorba | 1465.18 | | Delbil | 648.36 | Total: $20,384.52 This Grand Jury thinks that the above large expenditures are greatly in excess of the benefits derived from the work done upon the county roads. They feel that the present road law is not accruing to the people the anticipated benefits, and in many respects might be improved. Even by merely permitting the citizens, who are most interested in having and keeping good roads and who live upon and use them constantly, to work out upon them, an amount equivalent to their road tax. ROAD LAW CENSURED. The operation of the present road law, from all information this Grand Jury has secured, seems to be opposed to any benefit to those most interested in maintaining good roads as to being allowed any work thereupen. That it rather operates to the advantage of persons not generally, but directly most interested, and who often are hired to do such work by reason of being a favorite with the party whose business it is to have such work done. The committee to which was referred the investigation of the bonds of criminal reports that they found one good and sufficient, except Tax Collector, whose bond to be increased from $30,000 sometimes, as the records show $100,000 of the county's more session. We adopt the foregoing reprints and endorse their reprint finding them true and proper. The following resolution after general discussion passed the sentiment of this Grand Jury: "Resolved, That it is the Grand Jury that Orange county its own court house and juries the Supervisors of Or issue a proclamation to the at the general election in New upon the question of issuing such county buildings." Another resolution was general discussion by the County Superintendent's Committee to whom was examination of the County Superintendent's book report them to be accurate on July 1st, 1893, following these different funds, viz.: State fund, County fund, Library fund, Special fund, Building fund, Teachers' Institute and library fund. Total. The special Committee to which wasferred the investigation of the study prescribed for the public they are consularable for adopting tary readers without advertisement by law; also for leaving out of study three text books published State and required by the grammar, speller and civil law for adopting as supplementary the primary classes, so much mythology. BONDS OF OFFICE The Committee to whom was investigation of the bonds of criminal reports that they found one good and sufficient, except Tax Collector, whose bond to be increased from $30,000 sometimes, as the records show $100,000 of the county's more session. We adopt the foregoing reprints and endorse their reprint finding them true and proper. The following resolution after general discussion passed the sentiment of this Grand Jury: "Resolved, That it is the Grand Jury that Orange county its own court house and juries the Supervisors of Or issue a proclamation to the at the general election in New upon the question of issuing such county buildings." Annuation of the books of Tax Collector and Carer, employed an expert accountant to them in so doing. From their written report, of the County Treasurer we find the receipts covered into the County Treasury from Sept 1, 1892, to Sept 1, 1893, to be paid of $296,594.99; also that upon Sept. 1892, there was a balance in Treasury of $27,98, making a total of $267,112.97 receipts to Sept. 1, 1893. We find the adjustments during this period, $207,-6, leaving a balance on this day, Sept. 1893, of $29,185.51. For the twosucceeding months up to Nov. 1893 (the date to which their report exceeds), we find the amount of $2,671.12 has received into the treasury, and during same time, $27,860.38 has been paid out; giving a net balance in the treasury on 1, 1893, of $33,996.25. BANKS. His Grand Jury having in mind the specifications of your Honor as to the execution, strictly of all accounts of officers employees of Savings Banks, have such examination of such said accounts the Orange County Savings Bank (the Savings Bank in this county), and find irregularities worthy of mention. We have other (in pursuance of your instructions) no examinations of other banks of which complaint has been made to us, and as to theunct Bank of Anaheim, have to report at the management of said bank has been several years before its failure, specula- and imprudent; that its accounts were accurately kept, and the books, by the court's testimony, did not balance for seven years previously; that its reports to the Bank Commissioners did not indicate its true condition. We think, if we may be allowed a criticism herewith, that the Bank Commissioners consurable in not being as searching in their examinations of banks under their jurisdiction as they ought to be, and by their city in this respect, instead of being anolute safeguard to depositors, they virtually may become the unintended shield of signing and dishonest bank officers. THE CORONER. Complaint has been made to this Grand Jury that the Coroner has created unnecessary expense to the county by reason of havhold inquests upon the bodies of persons whose manner of death was plain and unquestioned, and where the attending physician had given the regular certificate of death, and the health officer had given the usual burial permit. As the cost of holding these unnecessary requests is considerable, we think a better exercise of discretion would be in the interest of an economical administration of security in the Coroner. The committee appointed to examine the books and accounts of the cities of Orange, Naohim and Santa Ana, report it found the books and vouchers in good order and strict-kept as required by law. The committee appointed to examine the work done in the Santa Ana river to prevent overflow of banks by the expected high waters during the winter, say in their report that they think (from what they observed of similar previous work) that this work is likely to be temporary; and in some places there wingdams are located, they think the engineering might be improved. They say they did not report upon the work passed with the same unanimity as the previous one, viz: "Resolved, That in our opinion the economic interests of the county would be subserved by the purchase of a poor farm, and a home for indigents built and maintained there." We offer this as our full and final report, and are pleased to state that our labors have been accomplished with the utmost harmony. CONCLUSION. In conclusion, allow us to thank your Honor and the District Attorney for the cheerfulness and patience with which you have furnished us legal information upon various points of law. We tender our grateful acknowledgments to the county officers and their deputies for their many services rendered and in furnishing us necessary and valuable information in their respective offices. We indulge the hope that from all our united and earnest efforts beneficial results will injure to the people of our favored country. W. M. McFADDEN, Foreman. J. C. Yeung, B. F. Davis, Thos. N. Harper, John Cubbon, Wm. Mallett, G. H. Clark, D. F. Witmer, W.J. Smith, I. N. Rafferty, Jesse H. Arnold, E. J. French, John P. Zeyn, H.A. Booth, D. J. Young, C. P. Dayoe, Geo. L. Waters, W. N. Mason, W.H. Tedford. Here is a letter received by the Santa Ana Board of Education from a Pomona school teacher: "Mr. Perum, Santa Ana: I will write this at your request, asking you to consider me an applicant for a position in your schools. I have taught nearly six years since graduating from the State Normal School at San Jose. As my family intend to remove shortly from San Luis Obispo to Santa Ana, and as I wish to establish myself in some school where if I wished at some future time to change my name I need not as a consequence be obliged to change my position, I thought of Santa Ana as a desirable place for the future. Please tell me when the city board meets for election of teachers, and if you think it necessary I will meet the board at that time. When do the Santa Ana schools meet after midwinter vacation? Respectfully yours, MABEL C. FITZWATER. Pomons, Cal., Dec. 3, 1893. John McNulty, the longshoreman who five years ago, murdered another longshoreman named Patrick Collins in San Francisco, was to have been hanged on December 29. It now appears that the date of execution having been set five different times, McNulty's neck will yet be saved through the efforts of the Daughters of the Good Shepherd. Governor Markham on Tuesday notified the Sheriff that he had granted McNulty a reprieve until January 26, and the probability is that the death sentence will be commuted to life imprisonment. The Governor announces that he has received a petition signed by 8,000 people asking this be done. Among the signers are United States Senators Perkins and White, Archbishop Riordan, Irwin Stump, and eight of the jurors who convicted the prisoner. It is the general belief that McNulty killed his man in self-defense. Christmas! Christmas Christmas and New Year CARDS. Plush Books of the Latest Pattern. Albums—Autograph and Scrap. All Kinds of Ornaments and Candles for Christmas Trees. I have this year added a lot ofBound Books of all kinds numerous other articles suitable for presents that will prove well as ornamental. Be Sure and See My Stock. JOSEPH HELMSEE HOLIDAY GOOD Stock of Holiday Good Just Received AT H. A. DICKEN Placentia Nursery Has for Sale 3,000 Two-Old Soft-Shell Walnut Trunk From 4 to 10 feet high. 5c to 15c each. 5,000 Budded Orange All Varieties. 4 feet high with good top. Prices as low as considering good stock. 4,000 Orange Seedlings at QUESTA is considerable, we think a better exercise of discretion would be in the inter-肘 of an economical administration of authority in the Coroner. The committee appointed to examine the books and accounts of the cities of Orange, Nahomim and Santa Ana, report it found the books and vouchers in good order and strict-跍 kept as required by law. The committee appointed to examine the work done in the Santa Ana river to prevent a overflow of banks by the expected high waters during the winter, say in their report that they think (from what they observed of similar previous work) this work is likely to be temporary; and in some places there wingdams are located, they think the engineering might be improved. They say they did not report upon the cost of same, because the bills for the work had not been allowed. SUPPICIOUS METHODS OF WATER DIRECTORS. This Grand Jury views with suspicion the methods which seem to have provailed to prevent said election of Directors, and here expresses concern at all such unusual and obstructive acts by parties designing to perpetrate in place and power, wrongfully by strategy, the incumbent officers and employees of any corporation in which the public is vitally interested. JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES. The attention of this Grand Jury has been directed to the abuses of authority by Jacques of the Peace and Constables, in their manner of handling the tramp and vagrant question, by which their fees have been greatly increased beyond any contemplation of law, and thereby the taxpayers burdened with unnecessary expenses therein. It has been shown to this Grand Jury that these abuses have become extensive and flagrant, and that some restraint was absolutely necessary to be imposed, and we have accordingly taken such action and directed the attention of our efficient District Attorney to the same, and with a request to take such further steps as are necessary in the premises. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Committee to which was referred the examination of the books of the City Board of Education of Santa Ana report that the funds are found to be honestly handled with the exception previously noted, but they find the four different funds—State county, city and library—all kept together and not kept separately as they should be. They recommend "that the County Superintendent of Schools pay no more out of the State funds to the City Board of Education until such accounts are opened and kept as required by law." They report the amount expended for incidental expenses under heads of janitorial repairs, supplies and contingents to be $3,-259 12, and for teachers' salaries from July 1st, 1892, to July 1st, 1893, to be $14,701-$85, and the number of children in the city schools 630. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S BOOKS. The Committee to whom was referred the examination of the County Superintendent's books report them to be accurately kept, and on July 1st, 1893, the following amounts in these different funds, viz: State fund... $1,149 32 County fund... 6,750 76 Municipal fund... 797 67 Special fund... 1,092 18 Building fund... 229 46 Teachers' Institute and library fund... 83 85 Total... $10,003 74 The special Committee to whom was referred the investigation of the course of study prescribed for the public schools by the County Board of Education report that they are consulsable for adopting supplementary readers without advertising as required by law. Placentia Nursery Has for Sale 3,000 Two-Old Soft-Shell Walnut Trunk From 4 to 10 feet high. 5c to 15c each. 5,000 Budded Orange All Varieties. 4 feet high with good top. Prices as low as considering good stock. 4,000 Orange Seedlings at to $5 per thousand. 1,000 Seedling Orange Trees, large enough to set in orchard. A. S. BRADFORD & CO.. Placentia doc21tt Fullerton Nurserio Carlton & Heaslip.... FULLERTON, CAL. The Complete Stock of all kinds of Standard Trees at rock-bottom prices. We will NOT be undersold by any servyman in California. We respectfully invite all intending buyers to visit series and make a thorough examination of our mammoth purchasing elsewhere. We make a specialty of Orange and Lemon Tree Shell Walnut Trees, Peach, Apricot and Plum. Correspondence Solicited. Choice Selection OF HOLIDAY - GOOD AT H. CAHEN'S United States District Attorney Garter of San Francisco has secured a warrant for the arrest of one Chinese who has been convicted of felony, and is now according to the McCreary act, subject to deportation. The District Attorney says he has arraigned with the local police and county clerks in the district of Northern California to obtain the names of all the Chinese who have been convicted of felonies, and now liable to deportation. Arrests will be made as opportunity is presented. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on Placentia Nursery." Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our souvenir portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition the regular price i.e., fifty cents, but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Buckleen & Co., Chicago, Ill. 4 The Committee to whom was referred the examination of the County Superintendent's books report them to be accurately kept, and on July 1st, 1893, the following amounts in these different funds, viz.: State fund: $1,140 32 County fund: 6,750 76 Library fund: 797 67 Special fund: 1,022 18 Building fund: 229 46 Teachers' Institute and library fund: 88 83 Total: $10,003 74 The special Committee to whom was referred the investigation of the course of study prescribed for the public schools by the County Board of Education report that they are consulsable for adopting supplementary readers without advertising as required by law; also for leaving out of the course of study three text books published by the State and required by the law; namely, grammar, speller and civil government; also for adopting as supplementary reading, for the primary classes, so much of myths and mythology. BONDS OF OFFICERS. The Committee to whom was referred the investigation of the bonds of our county officials report that they found the bond of each one good and sufficient, except that of the Tax Collector, whose bond they recommend to be increased from $30,000 to $60,000, as sometimes, as the records show, he has over $100,000 of the county's money in his possession. We adopt the foregoing reports of committees and endorse their recommendations, finding them proper and proper. The following resolution was read and after general discussion passed as expressing the sentiment of this Grand Jury, viz.: COURT HOUSE AND POOK FARM. "Resolved, That it is the sense of this Grand Jury that Orange county should own its own court house and jail, and recommend the Supervisors of Orange county to issue a proclamation to the people to vote at the general election in November, 1894, upon the question of issuing bonds to build such county buildings." Another resolution was read, and after general discussion by the Grand Jury was United States District Attorney Garter of San Francisco has secured a warrant for the arrest of one Chinese who has been convicted of felony, and is now according to the McCreary act, subject to deportation. The District Attorney says he has arranged with the local police and county clerk in the district of Northern California to obtain the names of all the Chinese who have been convicted of felonies, and now liable to deportation. Arresta will be made as opportunity is presented. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. KENDALL Co., ENOSURGALL FALLS, VT. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time. The bill for the admission of Utah will probably be opposed in the Senate by old antagonists—the Ladies' Home Mission Society—which is seeking an opportunity to be heard by the Senate Committee on Territories. The members of this society take exception to the statements which have been made very freely by advocates of the bill that polygamy is dead in Utah, and say on the contrary they have positive information that the contrary is the case. They obtain this information from missionaries scattered through the Territory. The information is to the effect that the practice is not carried on as openly as formerly, but assert in places remote from towns and centers of habitation there is little or no abatement in the custom. They also say that in towns and cities there is a covert observation of the old doctrine and that everywhere among the Mormon people this feeling is in favor of polygamy, and just as strong as in the palmest days of Mormonism; that if this feeling is suppressed at all it is done because of the fear of the federal authorities. The ladies argue that if the Territory should be admitted as a State and its authority removed, the Mormons would control the State organization and it would be a short time only before polygamy would be again taught as one of the tenets of the Mormon people. The society embraces a large membership in the Presbyterian Congregational and Methodist churches. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store, n30tf Seattle World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our souvenir portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition the regular price i.e., fifty cents, but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work art and a thing to be prized. It contains fall page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is exhibited in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, Ill. 4 A Word About Padgham's Jewelry Store. L. H. Padgham is a practical watchmaker and can repair your watch, clock or jewelry equal to anyone. Give him a trial. All work warranted. He has a fine stock of jewelry, watches and clocks which he sells at bottom prices. In a few days he will have the largest stock of silverware that ever came into the city, which comes direct from the factory. Better prices than anywhere else. Look over his stock before you buy. The irrigation dam of the Modesto and Turlock irrigation districts across Toolumne river, near La Grange, has been completed after two and one-half years' work. It is the highest overdraft dam in the world, being 110 feet high, 96 feet wide at the base, and 15 feet at the top. It is in the shape of an arch, and is 236 feet across the top. The cost was about $550,000. The dam will supply water to 276,000 acres of land in Stanislawson county. Canals finished upon both sides have been partially finished, the total work so far costing $1,800,000. The dam is also intended to furnish power by electricity for manufacturing purposes. Two million dollars in bonds have been voted for the mammoth enterprise. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tustin 7:23 A.M. Los Angeles Accom., daily, except Sunday, 8:00 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily 12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily 5:53 P.M. South Sound. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday, 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily 9:07 A.M. Belt Line small, daily, except Sunday, 11:58 A.M. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday, 2:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily 5:25 P.M. H.CAHEN'S The relations between Russia are said to be fair some time ago. The People to the Czar complained against the liberty of Poles terms of the Czar's reply made known but should cede to the Pope's request latter may make them of a public pronouncement. A large and complete Goods just received by Lilly thing suitable for present. Wanted Situation as manager of Lilly thing suitable for present. Secretary Perry of the Exchange on Tuesday re-entry from M. P. Turner at secretary of the Florida saying that the total orange boxes are conservatively estimated. The Florida adds that so far this season storms in September and NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Holiday Goods! CHRISTMAS Toys ...AND ALL KINDS OF... Decorations for Christmas Trees. Candles of Every Description. All kinds of Assorted Fancy Cakes for Christmas. Lebkuchen and Pfeffernusse. Everything you might call for in our line at BOSTON BAKERY STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor. MONEY TO LOAN ...ON... Improved Real Estate SECURITY. APPLY TO Richard Melrose. For Rent or Sale. An improved ranch of 16 acres near S. P. depot, Anaheim, suitable for growing sugar beets; comfortable dwelling and necessary out houses; enclosed pasture of eight acres. Immediate possession given if desired. For terms apply at Anaheim Postoffice. dec7tf LEGAL. DELINQUENT TAX-LIST IN AND FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ...FOR THE... FISCAL YEAR 1893-94. LEGAL. Amount of taxes and costs due. N. Neaberger, J—In Davis Bros. addition, lot 4, block C, value $60. In Davis Bros. addition, lot 7, block C, value $00. In Davis Bros. addition, lot 9, block C, value $00. Total tax with costs..... 320 P. Price, Mrs Priscilla—In Center tract, lot 18, block C, value $75. Total tax with costs..... 121 Parcoyich, J L—In Santa Fe tract, lot 9, block 2, value $25. In Santa Fe tract, lot 10, block 2, value $40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 3, block 4, value $40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 4, block 4, value $10. Total tax with costs..... 411 R. Riball, J—In Santa Fe tract, lot 15, block 2, value $35. In Santa Fe tract, lot 19, block 2, value $35. Total tax with costs..... 166 Rich, B. B—In Vineyard C 3, lot 104, block H) value $74. In Vineyard C 3, lot 105, block H) value $75. Total tax with costs..... 226 S. Shooter, Fred—In Spoerl tract, lot 23, block 2, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 24, block 2, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 31, block 3, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 32, block 3, value $20. Total tax with costs..... 206 Stines, John—In Spoerl tract, lot 1, block 4, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 2, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 3, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 4, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 5, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 6, block 4, value $16. Total tax with costs..... 385 Stoffel, Nick—In Santa Fe tract, lot 1, block 4, value $30. In Santa Fe tract, lot 2, block 4, value $35. Total tax with costs..... 181 T. Threlkeld, M. E.—In Reiser tract, lot 11, block C, value $20. In Reiser tract, lot 12, block C, value $20. Total tax with costs..... 189 Unknown. Unknown Owner—In Santa Fe tract, lot 7, block 2, value $25. Total tax with costs..... 73 Unknown Owner—In Vineyard F 5, lot 2, block B, value $50. In Vineyard F 5, lot 3, block B, value $50. In Vineyard F 5, lot 4, block B, value $50. Total tax with costs..... 292 Unknown Owner—In Hotel del Campo tract, commencing at the NE corner formed by the intersection of Broadway and Olive streets; thence north along the cast side of Olive street 504-8-10 feet to a-20-foot alley; thence east along Melrose street; thence west along Broadway street 100 feet to place of beginning. Being all of Campo A of Hotel del Campo tract except lands herefore conveyed to R. Ludke and wife. Value $800; improvements $8,000; furniture $1,100; fixtures $300; plano $100. Total tax with costs.....93-38 Nurseries. hip, Prop's BERTON, CAL. kinds of Standard Trees now for sale NOT be undersold by any reliable nurntending buyers to visit our nurmination of our mammoth stock before Orange and Lemon Trees and Softcot and Plum. Selection Y - GOODS. AT. HEN'S. The relations between the Vatican and Russia are said to be far less cordial than some time ago. The Pope in a recent letter to the Czar complained of various acts against the liberty of Polish Catholics. The terms of the Czar's reply have not yet been made known, but should be decline to accede to the Pope's request it is expected the latter may make the matter the subject of a public pronouncement. A large and complete stock of Holiday Goods just received at Lyons' store. Everything suitable for presents on hand. IN AND FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM FOR THE... FISCAL YEAR 1893-94. A. Amount of taxes and costs due. Adcock, R. J.-W 10 acres of Vineyard lot B 1,$675. Total tax with costs $688 Armbruster, Francis I.-Furniture, $25; sewing machine, $65; in Center tract, lot 14, block C, value $35; improvements $500. Total tax with costs $681 B. Bank of Anaheim-Money on hand, $2,000; furniture and fixtures, $300; 20 feet of Original city lot No. 33, value $400, improvements $1,000; in Center tract, lot 34, block B, value $75. Total tax with costs $37 07 Billick, Paul-In Santa Fe tract, lot 11, block 3, value $10. In Santa Fe tract, lot 12, block 3, value $10. In Santa Fe tract, lot 22, block 3, value $10. In Lorel tract, lot 7, block 3, value $40. In Lorel tract, lot 12, block A, value $40. Total tax with costs $527 Boetcher, R-Stock of blacksmith material and fixtures $125, horse $50, wagon $25, harness $5, furniture $50. In Davis Bros. Addition, lot 4, block D, value $50. In Davis Bros. Addition, lot 5, block D, value $50. Total tax with costs $500 Brunn, I. R.-In Spoerl tract, lot 20, block 4, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 21, block 4, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 7, block 5, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 8, block 5, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 9, block 5, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 13, block 5, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 14, block 5, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 15, block 5, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 21, block 5, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 22, block 5, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 24, block 5, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 25, block 5, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 11, block 6, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 12, block 6, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 1, block 6, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 2, block 6, value $15. Brunn, I. R.-In Spoerl tract, lot 1, block 2, In Spoerl tract, lot 2, block 4, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 3, block 2, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 4, block 2, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 5, block 2, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 6, block 2, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 7, block 3, value $15. In Spoerl tract，lot 8，block3，value$15。 In Spoerl tract，lot9，block3，value$15。 In Spoerl tract，lot13，block3，value$20。 In Spoerl tract，lot7，block4，value$15。 In Spoerl tract，lot8，block4，value$15。 In Spoerl tract，lot9，block4，value$15。 In Spoerl tract，lot10，block4，value$15。 In Spoerl tract，lot11，block4，value$15。 Total tax with costs $29 17 Burton,G.W.-N of S of Original city lot No9,value$100.Total tax with costs$145 Bustamente,S.-In Davis Bros.Addition.lot Unknown Owner-In Santa Fe tract，lot7，block2，value$25.Total tax with costs.....73 Unknown Owner-In Vineyard F，lot2，blockB，value$50.In Vineyard F，lot3，blockB，value$50.In Vineyard F，lot4，blockB，value$50.Total tax with costs.....92 Unknown Owner-In Hotel del Campo tract, commencing at the NE corner formed by the intersection of Broadway and Olive streets; thence north along the cast side of Olive street SQ4-8-10 feet to a-20-foot alley; thence east along alley to Milledge street; rhinoceros south along Milledge street; SQ4-8-10 feet to Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street SQ4-8-10 feet to place of beginning. Being all of block A of Hotel del Campo tract except lands hereof conveyed to R. Lucdek and wife. Value $800.improvements $8,,000.furniture $1,,100.fixtures $300.plane $100.Total tax with costs.....933 V. Van Valin,P.-2 acres in west part of Vineyard D! bounded N E and S by H Kroeger.W by N.C.R.R.,value$200.improvements$750.Total tax with costs.....960 W. Waterman,H.A.-In Vineyard C3,Lot 101.blockH.value$75.In Vineyard C3,Lot 102.blockH.value$65.In Vineyard C3,Lot 103.blockH.value$65.Total tax with costs.....343 Weight,M.H.-In Zeyn tractLot1,block2.value$25.In Zeyn tractLot2,block2.value$25.In Zeyn tractLot8,block2.value$30.In Zeyn tractLot8,block2.value$30.In Auaselm Extension.Li.10 acres bounded N by Claughlin.E by Olive st.,S by Freeman.W by Los Angeles street.value$620.Total tax with costs.....940 Wesselman,Agnes-In Reiser tract,Lot1,blockD.value$25.In Reiser tract,Lot2,blockB.value$25.In Reiser tract,Lot4,bLOCKD.value$25.In Reiser tract,Lot6,bLOCKD.value$25.In Reiser tract,Lot7,bLOCKD.value$25.In Reiser tract,Lot10,bLOCKD.value$15.Total tax with costs.....479 X. Jagger.Jake-In Vineyard E,Noflot61.value$30.In Vineyard E,Noflot62.value$30.In Vineyard E,Noflot63.value$75.In Vineyard E,Noflot64.improvements$290.In Vineyard E,Noflot65.improvements$290.In Vineyard E,Noflot66.improvements$600.In Vineyard E,Noflot67.improvements$600.In Vineyard E,Noflot68.improvements$750.In Strobel Homestead.tract.Ej.oflot1.value$80.Total tax with costs.....1468 NOTICE OF TAXSALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, City of Anaheim. Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due the city of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1893-94 upon the property hereinbefore described. I.N.F. STEADMAN.as Tax Collector in and for the City of Anaheim by virtue of the power and authority in me vestibule or law unless the taxes delinquent together with the costs and percentages due thereon are paid will on TUESDAY.JANUARY.2, 1894, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien.at PUBLIC AUCTION for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon that if I will sell such real estate for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount.in legal coin of the United States.of the taxes and costs remaining due and The relations between the Vatican and Russia are said to be far less cordial than some time ago. The Pope in a recent letter to the Czar complained of various acts against the liberty of Polish Catholics. The terms of the Czar's reply have not yet been made known, but should be decline to accede to the Pope's request it is expected the latter may make the matter the subject of a public pronouncement. A large and complete stock of Holiday Goods just received at Lyons' store. Everything suitable for presents on hand. Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will work by the month. Satisfactory reference given if required. S. Elliott, Claudina street, Anaheim. Secretary Perry of the Riverside Fruit Exchange on Tuesday received a dispatch from M. P. Turner at Jacksonville, Fla., secretary of the Florida Fruit Exchange, saying that the total orange crop of Florida is conservatively estimated at 4,500,000 boxes. The Florida Exchange's secretary adds that so far this season the fruit is carrying very badly, owing probably to severe storms in September and October. The Druggists In Lugal, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: F.C. GOODALE: I sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other blood purifiers. A.W. DOWS & Co.: Hood's takes the lead of all other sarsaparillas. C.F. BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of any similar. MARSTON & SHAW: With us, the sale of Hood's is to 1 of any other kind. F.E. DAiley & Co.: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines. CARLTON & HOVRY: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year. P.P. MOODY: We sell twice as much of Hood's Sarsaparilla as of anything similar. G.A. SWAN: Hood's is the most popular sarsaparilla of the day. THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where Hood's Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been known for many years, could not continue if the medicine did not possess merit. And those facts should certainly convince people in other sections of the country that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a good, reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. 115 for K. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lawell, Meas. 100 Doses One Dollar C. Carlton, G.D., In Spoerl tract, lot 16, block 1 In Spoerl tract, lot 17, block 5, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 18, block 5, value $20. Total tax with costs... 2 07 Church, Presbyterian, In Vineyard C3, NJ, lot 60, block 6, value $80. In Vineyard C3, lot 67, block 6, value $100. In Vineyard C3, lot 68, block 6, value $100. Improvements $450. Total tax with costs... 8 11 C hurch, First Congregational-In Santa Fe tract, lot 23, block 5, value $35. In Santa Fe tract, lot 24, block 5, value $25. Total tax with costs... 1 66 Citron, Isidore-In Spoerl tract, lot 8, block 1, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 9, block 1, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 10, block 1, value $15. Total tax with costs... 1 9 D. Derrick, Mrs Mary-In Vineyard E5, lot 18, value $225. Total tax with costs... 2 63 Dockweiler, J.H.-In Vineyard C3, lot 27, block C, value $60. Total tax with costs... 1 07 Duarte, Mariana-Horse $25,furniture $20, Original city lot 43, value $250. Total tax with costs... 3 28 G. Goldman,B.-In Spoerl tract, lot 10, block 3, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 20, block 3, value $20. Total tax with costs... 1 38 Goldhatha,A.-Ilugy $25,harness $5, farming utensils $5,horses $40,poultry $5, watch $10,furniture $75,piano $50.sewing machine $5, in Vineyard C2.all of block E.value $600.$1 of block F.value $200. Improvements $800.In Santa Fe tract all of block 6, value $500.Total tax with costs... 23 92 H. Harris,G.T.-In Reiser tract, lot 13,block C, value $20.In Reiser tract, lot 14,block C.value $25.Total tax with costs... 1 43 L. Leary,Frank-In Spoerl tract, lot 29,block 4, value $20.Total tax with costs... 69 At the hour of 10 o'clock in the foremoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate gain which said taxes are a leil.A PUBLIC ACTION FOR and on account of such deliquent targets thereon.in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim.County of Orange.State of California,and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays excepted),according to the adjournments,and between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M.and 3 o'clock P.M.of each day of sale,and at the same place,the whole property herewith is forth so much that she sells quality of each piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount.in legal coin of the United States.of the taxes and costs remaining due and unpaid thereon,together with the sum of fifty(50) cents.provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. Dollars and Cents. Public notice is hereby given that the figures appearing opposite following and last after each description of property in the Real Estate portion also describe appearance opposite,following and last after each name in the Personal Property portion of this "Deliquid Tax List for 1893-91,"of and for the City of Anaheim were intended for and do represent,\relyin dollars or dollars,c or a figure may be,a must due for taxes and costs.as a case may follow.to wit:When or when these figures appear therein,cents intended to be and are represented;when more than two figures occupying and appearing at the right hand and the figures occupying and appearing at the left hand of the said last two figures,and separated therefrom by a space,the amount due for taxes and costs in the respective cases aforesaid are thus expressed in dollars and cents. All the property hereinbefore described is in the City of Anaheim,County of Orange.State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim.Cal.,this eighth day of December,1893. N.F. STEADMAN, Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim;County of Orange.State of California. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oat Hay,Loozo Alfalfa and Baled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to suit cheap.by J.B.PIERSE sepl4-tf SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale In any quantity at Reasonable Rates. This year's crop.Guaranteed to be clean and free from rust or foreign seed of any kind. ED KRAEMER, Three miles northeast of Anaheim;or address P.O., Anaheim,Cal.