anaheim-gazette 1894-05-31

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprinters. THURSDAY... MAY 21, 1894 So Lawyer Luckel is the Populist nominee for Attorney-General. In our opinion he is about as well fitted for the duties of the important office as we are to deliver a sermon in the morning. Luckel was with us during the happy county division time, and "led the campaign" against the camp of divisionists at Santa Ana. It is our opinion that if he had been hired by the divisionists to stump the county for division, instead of going about trying to make converts against the idea, the new county would have never been divided. From an old pigeon-bote we resurrect the following "reasons against division," which bear the characteristic Luckelian stamp, and which the self-respecting editor refused, out of deference to the good of the cause our people represented, to spread before them. Luckel was the laughing stock of the county during the "campaign." REASONS WHY WE DON'T WANT THE COUNTY DIVIDED AT PRESENT. 1. It would only benefit the incorporated city of Santa Ana, and would ruin the prosperity of the surroundings. (1) 2. It would keep away immigration on account of heavy taxation. (1) 3. The indebtedness, which we would have to assume, will be enormous to the small county for twenty years to come. (1) 4. The northern line of division is entirely out of question. 5. We have all the reason to believe that our taxes in Los Angeles county are very low. 6. We will have a Courthouse in Los Angeles county, which will be the best in the State. (1) 7. Also an impregnable jail. (1) 8. The time for reaching the county seat at present is but one hour, and the cost of getting there is but a trifle. (1) 9. We will join issues with you on county division four or eight years hence when the indebtedness of Los Angeles county is paid up. (1) 10. To take the division line of the old and new county to the San Gabriel river. A brain that could evolve no more potent reasons against the inquiry of division (as we looked upon it at that time) ought to be sent to jail with Pinther at San Bernardino—which Luckel came near being done by, by the way, and from which he only saved himself by the most obsequious of squirming and apologizing. HON. E. G. WAITE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. One thing the Republican State Convention that meets at Sacramento on the 19th of next month should do is to renominate E. G. Waite, the present efficient Secretary of State. On all hands it is admitted that he has made a superior officer. His honesty, fairness and ability are so well known that thousands of men not Republicans are inclined to support him. The improvements of the State Capital, made under his direction, are so marked as to elicit praise from every source. It is a pleasure to visit the Capitol now, after the complete sanitation of the building has been effected, modern improvements added, and everything kept in perfect order. The changes that have been made are numerous and valuable. Among them are the introduction of electric lights, an elevator, pavement of halls, elegant freezing, outside and inside painting, overhauling the whole pipe system and the boilers. So much work for so little cost has not been seen anywhere in the public service. The Republican Convention should not venture on an untried experiment, but let well enough alone. Mr. Waite refused to put in operation the infamous scaling of the Weights and Measures Act, which if set going, would have sent forth a ravenous brood to prey on the commercial men of the State. This sealing of weights and measures has been a favorite scheme with the politicians since 1854. The charge for scaling a scales or yard stick in the bill in question was to be 50 cents, which was to be leaved at least once a year—which meant as often as the Taxeater wanted money. In some dry-goods stores there are as many as 300 yard-sticks in use, which at 50 cents each meant $150 whenever the politician in charge wanted it. Mr. Waite in this matter rendered a service to the trade of the State which cannot be overestimated. It has saved the people a useless tax of hundreds of thousands annually. The pressure on Mr. Waite to set it going was enormous, but he stood by the people. If such steadfastness is not rewarded there will be little incentive for officials to serve the people. The Orange county delegation should be solid for Waite. The Sugar Schedule. San Francisco Call. Under the McKinley tariff raw sugar is admitted free of duty. As a duty of one half of 1 cent on refined sugar keeps high grades of sugar out of the country all sugars are practically on the free list. The consumption of sugar is estimated at 4,420,000,000 pounds. The average price of the raw material since the McKinley tariff went into effect has been 2½ per pound. This would give the cost to the refineries at $121,550,000. Assuming that the refineries have made the people pay them a cent a pound, equal to "Last Not Least." I, Jacob Goodman, Fullerton, have formed come in your midst, and take the partner for Anaheim, my brother ask you, citizens, countrymen, far less men, rich or poor, for your friend that we at all times will appreciate worthy of it. Do not think for me into your midst to get independent that kind of people. We are coarse course to be sociable after business. If there is anything we can roads, churches, schools, amusements think of that would be good for you bashful in calling on us, for we are only our business but we are in energy; and of course the more bake have to spare for improvements. Trusting to be favored with your patronage, in either—Dry Caps, Furnishing Goods, Grocerie ware or Willow-ware—after our week. We remain, respectfully... 8. The time for reaching the county seat at present is but one hour, and the cost of getting there is but a trifle. (!) 9. We will join issues with you on county division four or eight years hence when the indebtedness of Los Angeles county is paid up. (1) 10. To take the division line of the old and new county to the San Gabriel river. A brain that could evolve no more potent reasons against the iniquity of division (as we looked upon it at that time) ought to be sent to jail with Pinther at San Bernardino—which Luckel came near being done by, by the way, and from which he only saved himself by the most obsequious of squirming and apology. At the Garden Grove schoolhouse Luckel, after running riot all over the county and making converts to the cause of division, while being paid by the other side to stamp the county against division, was taken in hand by Boss Montgomery of Santa Ana, who proceeded to "mop the floor" with the man in the latest and most approved fashion. Luckel's "arguments" were torn apart, and the populace, who had gathered under the leadership of the Populist Dr. Head—who countenanced hunging people who vested against division—howled in derision at our imported lawyer, and "called him down" at every turn. We fancied we heard the voice of a gathering mob outside, come to string Luckel up. Montgomery's interference routed him completely, and Luckel fled precipitately from the hall, the mob hooting and throwing stones at his carriage as he was driven hastily away into the seclusion of the night and gathering storm. His "arguments" against division did more to divide the county than any other one thing! Luckel will not do for Attorney-General. We wonder what his newly found political bedfellow, Dr. Head, thinks of his candidature? Arthur Lewis has been prevailed upon by his friends in Anaheim to allow his name to go before the Republican County Convention for nomination to the office of Coroner and Public Administrator. Our townman is entitled to about anything he can reasonably ask from the convention, as he has been the County Committeeman for this precinct for years past, and has been out of time and pocket for the good of the party for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runeth not to the contrary. As Coroner Ey has announced that he will be a candidate for the Treasurship, Arthur will likely have a clear field for the nomination, no other candidate having yet announced himself for the office. If nominated he will add strength to the ticket, being a successful business man, and not in politics for what there is in it. Next Saturday, June 2d, is the date for holding the Republican primaries throughout the county to elect delegates to the Republican County Convention to be held at Santa Ana on the 9th. The purpose of the convention is to elect delegates to attend the Republican State Convention, which meets at Sacramento June 19th, and to the Congressional Convention to be held at Bakerfield June 16th. The basis of repre- The Sugar Schedule. San Francisco Call. Under the McKinley tariff raw sugar is admitted free of duty. As a duty of one half of I cost on refined sugar keeps high grades of sugar out of the country all sugars are practically on the free list. The consumption of sugar is estimated at 4,420,000,000 pounds. The average price of the raw material since the McKinley tariff went into effect has been 230 per pound. This would give the cost to the refinerers at $121,550,000. Assuming that the refinerers have made the people pay them a cent a pound, equal to $44,200,000 in the aggregate, sugar would coat the consumera $165,250,000 a year. The Senate bill proposes a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on all sugars. This would add $48,620,000 to the $121,550,000 the people pay under the present tariff. The bounty including cane, beet, maple and sorghum sugars amounted last year to $9,325,130. If we deduct this sum from the $48,620,000 the proposed ad valorem duty will add to the cost of sugar, we have $39,244,870 as the tax on the people contemplated by the Senate bill. Besides the tax on raw material the Senate proposes to give the refiner fully as much protection as is given them under the present tariff. Consequently if the Senate passes the bill and the House does not amend it the cost to the people will be $39,244,870. This increased revenue is made necessary by reductions of duties on competing articles of manufacture and the entire removal of the duty on raw wool. The wool industry, which needs protection as much as the sugar industry, is exposed. There is no defense of the principle of uniformity of protection on which the policy of protection rests. On what ground may the woolgrower be compelled to compete on even terms with foreign growers while the producers of things he has to buy are protected? The Republicans in shaping their tariff legislation recognized this principle. Protection has grown all along the line of our industries. The articles placed on the free list were such as in the present state of our labor market we cannot produce. One-half of our imports are composed of such articles, if we include sugar, which is compensated for by a bounty. Four cases of the Pacific Bank of San Francisco against Ayers & Lynch, proprietors of the Los Angeles Herald, came up for trial in the Los Angeles Superior Court on Saturday upon a motion of the defendants to take judgment on the pleadings. The cases have been pending in the courts for two years and are founded on certain real estate transactions in the town Monrovia during the boom. It developed at the trial that Ayers & Lynch bought from W. N. Mource certain real estate and gave their notes for a balance of purchase price. The matter had been adjusted as between the original parties and the entire deal declared off before Monrovia left the country for South America. The notes were never surrendered to them for cancellation and in some way they came into possession of the Pacific Bank, which brought the four suits. Attorney Hunter, for the defendants, raised a number of interesting points concerning the pleadings, among them that the Pacific Bank was civily dead and could not maintain suits, that the complaints were defective and did not state the cause of action, and that this title to the real estate involved in the suits was not properly before the court for its adjudication. Judge Van Dyke took this view of the matter and ordered judgment for the defendants for their costs in each case. There is about $0,000 involved in these suits. Los Angeles, May 28.-Lying upon an isolated cot in the peat屋oof of the County Hospital a Scotchman named McMillen is slowly dying of glanders. He is a most pitiable sight and lies writhing in agonies. Trusting to be favored with your patronage, in either—Dry Caps, Furnishing Goods, Grocerie ware or Willow-ware—after our week. We remain, respectfully, STERN BE General Merchandise Jacob Stern. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 28.-The mans presented by the French Government being ing insignia of the Legion of Honor been presented to Jennie Creek, the 10 year-old girl of Alford, Black Hole county, for savingthe trainload of Worcester passengers on board nearly due. With remarkable presence of mind that she ran downthe track until she came sight ofthe approaching train and waved skirt asa danger signal. A number of French passengers aboardthe train. They calledthe attesteeofthe French World's Fair express;tothe incident,andheinturnlaiditbePresidentCarnot;whotheatoneordermedaloftheLegionofHonor,givenonlyrecognitionofactsofheroism. St. Louis, May 28.-Kelly's army.l强strongarrivedinSt.LouisthisafterfromAltonIll.TheCommonwealers'cametoanchoroffFerrystreet,nearcitywaterworksandthemenwentwheretheywillspendthetimeinwhenthe March,rathertrail,towashotonisagaintakenup.Thewereracedbythelocallaborunionsandabigcrowepople.AgoodsupperwasprovidedbTradesLaborAssemblyUnionofthisandawaitedthetravelerson theirarrival. The Kelly army,duringtheirsojournSt.Louis.willhavenoreasontocomplaintakefoodfromthe preparationswhetherWhentheannouncementtothiseffecrintedinamoringpaperhere.reschedaCommonwealersAtAltontheytelegramthatanimmediatebreakforthiswouldbemade.Herehasbeensprovidedtwelveheadof cattle,twelveheadofs Next Saturday, June 2d, is the date for holding the Republican primaries throughout the county to elect delegates to the Republican County Convention to be held at Santa Ana on the 9th. The purpose of the convention is to elect delegates to attend the Republican State Convention, which meets at Sacramento June 19th, and to the Congressional Convention to be held at Bakersfield June 16th. The basis of representation will be one delegate-at-large from each precinct, and one delegate for each fifty votes or majority fraction thereof cast for Bard, the Republican Presidential elector of 1892. The test for voters will be, "Will you vote the Republican ticket?" This is a very liberal test and all Republicans should come out and vote at the primary. The Santa Ana Herald informs us that its rate for printing the county delinquent tax list (75 cents per square) is for three insertions instead of one, as work of the kind is usually computed at. This makes the rate twenty-five cents per square for each insertion—a very liberal figure, in fact twice what the work ought to be done for. And inasmuch as this is something like two hundred and fifty per cent of the price which the Blade had offered to do the work for, we fail to see wherein the interests of economy are subserved in the transaction. The Populists' strong point this year is their demand for a reduction of salaries all along the line, and in face of this the Republican party can scarcely countenance this piece of official rascality on Tax Collector Freeman's part. After this act of intamy, the party will not be strong enough to carry him through the impending campaign. We think that so far as the nomination is concerned Freeman might as well hang up his harp on a willow tree. Colonel R. S. Bakery, a California pioneer, after whom the town of Bakersfield was named, died in Los Angeles last week at the age of 69 years. Colonel Baker left New York on the ship Oregon and landed in San Diego March 20, 1849, proceeding overland to San Francisco, where he engaged in business with Joseph and George Lewis Cooke, under the firm name of Crooke, Baker & Co. The first building erected by Colonel Baker in San Francisco in 1849 was shipped in sections in a sailing vessel and cost in New York $2,500, from which he realized a rental of $36,000 per annum. One of the most public-spirited acts of his later years was the donation, in connection with Senator Jones, of 300 acres of land to secure any Hunter, for the defendants, raised a number of interesting points concerning the pleadings, among them that the Pacific Bank was civily dead and could not maintain suits, that the complaints were defective and did not state the cause of action, and that the title to the real estate involved in the suits was not properly before the court for its adjudication. Judge Van Dyke took this view of the matter and ordered judgment for the defendants for their costs in each case. There is about $9,000 involved in the suits. Los Angeles, May 28.—Lying upon an isolated cot in the peathouse of the County Hospital a Scotchman named McMillen is slowly dying of glanders. He is a most pitiable sight, and lies writhing in agonies that would make death welcome. The physicians yesterday pronounced his case hopeless and said that within a week he would be dead. On Saturday E. Bowman, who lives near the locality, reported to County Veterinary Surgeon Rowland that a horse was infected with the glanders at the corner of Washington street and Central avenue. Dr. Rowland went to the place and had the animal killed. To his surprise he found McMillen ill with the awful disease. The man had charge of the horse and had contracted the disease by some of the virus getting in to a slight cut he had in the forehead. Dr. Rowland had the poor fellow sent to the County Hospital. McMillen has grown rapidly worse, and though yesterday it was thought that he was in the primary stage today he sunk rapidly and could not speak. Fresno, May 28.—Judge Webb to-day transferred the Heath murder case to the Los Angeles court, granting Heath's application for a change of venue. Heath twice escaped conviction in this county for the murder of McWhirter, the jury in his first trial standing 11 to 1, and in the second 10 to 2 for conviction. Massillon, Ohio, May 28.—John Kohl, a member of the Russel Base-ball team, is in a precarious condition, the result of a severe clubbing at the hands of five Chinamen. Kohl called at the laundry for his collars. The door being locked, he rapped. One of the Celestials suddenly opened the door and beat Kohl on the head with a club. Four more Chinamen joined in the attack. They left Kohl covered with blood, lying in a heap on the sidewalk, while they retreated and locked the door. Enraged citizens congregated, forced open the door, secured two of the assailants, and taking them to the canal bridge, threw the Chinamen into the water below before there was any police interference. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30f Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons' display window. jau25f Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. Large stock of Clothing and boots and shoes just received at Isaac Lyons' store. A large stock of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes at Isaac Lyons'. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. --- TO THE --- CITIZENS of ANAHEIM VICINITY: Not Not Least." I, Jacob Stern, of the firm of STERN & WAGAN, Fullerton, have fortunately succeeded in being able to your midst, and take the pleasure of introducing to you as my friend Anaheim, my brother, Herman Stern, who herewith jointly citizens, countrymen, farmers, mechanics, laborers and businessmen, rich or poor, for your friendship and good will, assuring you that all times will appreciate your friendship and show ourselves at it. Do not think for one moment that we have or will come midst to get independently rich at once. No, we are not all of people. We are coming to stay and live with you; of whom we be sociable after business. There is anything we can assist you in—improving your town, churches, schools, amusement, or anything that we do not now that would be good for your town and surroundings, do not be calling on us, for we are ready at all times to improve not only business but we are in favor of going ahead with push and hand of course the more business we do the more money we will spare for improvements. Justing to be favored with your good-will, friendship and part of trustage, in either—Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, furnishing Goods, Groceries, Feed, Provisions, Hardware, Tin-Willow-ware—after our opening, which we will announce next. We remain, respectfully. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten Dollars Reward! LOST—A Lady's Mexican Stamped Leather Pocket-book, left in my carriage at Everharty's stable Saturday night, under the seat cushion. The above reward will be paid on return of the same to me. E. P. POWLER. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Specialty GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SHOP—West Broadway (near S. P. depot) may 31th EVANS' POISON OAK SPECIFICATION! A Preventive and Cure for Poison Oak. Perfectly Free from any Poisonous Impurities. Its Application is Followed by Immediate Relief. A few Applications Produce a Cure. It is also an excellent remedy for Chilblains, Rich Cuts, Burns and Ulcers. Price 60 Cents per bottle. Prepared by C. C. HIGGINS, Druggist and Apothecary. 603 Montgomery St., near Clay, San Francisco. For Sale by W. M. Higgins, Anaheim. may 31-4th Taken Up Estray. At the ranch of the undersigned near the S. P. Depot, May 15th, 1894, one dunce-colored home 14 hands high about 18 years, branded "B" on left hip. Owner may have same by calling and paying charges. [may 31-31] GEORGE BETZ. REPUBLICAN CALL. The Republican County Central Committee of Orange County, California, met pursuant to call at the office of J. W. Ballard, May 23d, 1894, and adopted the following resolutions: 1. Resolved That the 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1894, be fixed as the date for holding the Republican County Conventions to elect Delegates to attend the State Republican Convention to be held in Sacramento on June 19th, 1894, and the Congressional Convention to be held in Bakerfield June 16th, 1894. Annual Statements OF THE FINANCES OF THE... City of Anahiem During the Fiscal Year May 1, 1893, to M. ANAHEIM, Ma. To the Honorable Board of Trustees of Anahiem: Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you able body my Annual Report of the condition of the City of Anahiem; at the business April 29, 1894. Respectfully to M. NEBELUNG, CH. THE REVENUE Of the City from all sources have been To cash in hands of Treasurer May 1, 1893. Total amount collected for licenses and water. $4,504 25. Less 5 per cent commission. 225 16. Sept. 11, 1893. Collected for dog licenses. $4 00. Less 65 per cent commission. 3 00. Nov. 13, 1893. Collected for taxes. $4,808 09. Less collected by Assessor. $257 93. Less assessment of Propee. 27. Less reduction of G. Miller. 2 43. Collected from sundry sources. $444 70. Amount carried forward. $4,548 06. Less delinquent taxlist. 352 10. Over deposited by Tax Collector January 8, 1894—Collected for delinquent taxes. $352 10. Plus 5 per cent penalty. 17 60. Plus 150 parcels advertised at 50 cents each. 75 00. Total. Less sold to city 103 certificates. $28 53. Plus 5 per cent penalty. 1 42. Total. $29 95. Less advertising 47 parcels at 50 cents each. 23 50. Less costs for 103 certificates. 51 50. Less 5 per cent commission on $104 28. 5 22. Total. Collected for costs of advertising 47 parcels. Collected by ex officio assessor personal property taxes. $257 87. Less 15 per cent commission. $36 53. Less not collectable. 1 08. Less deposited April, 1893. 74 90. Total. Collected from sundry sources. Total. USTING to be favored with your good-will, friendship and part of stronage, in either—Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, burnishing Goods, Groceries, Feed, Provisions, Hardware, TinWillow-ware—after our opening, which we will announce next We remain, respectfully. ETERN BROTHERS General Merchants and Shippers. Jeb Stern. Herman Stern. APOLIS, Ind., May 28.—The medal held by the French Government bearsignia of the Legion of Honor has presented to Jennie Creek, the little old girl of Alford, Black Ford for saving the trainload of World's passengers on the Panhandle Railroad america. Walking along the track she discoverthe trestle across a deep ravine was and the World's Fair express, with hundred passengers on board, was remarkable presence of mind the little man down the track until she came in the approaching train and waved her a danger signal. Number of French passengers were the train. They called the attention French World's Fair Commissioner accident, and he in turn laid it before Carnot, who at once ordered a Legion of Honor, given only in inion of acts of heroism. LOUIS, May 28.—Kelly's army, 1,200 arrived in St. Louis this afternoon in Ill. The Commonwealth's fleet anchor off Ferry street, near the workers and the men went ashore they will spend their time in camp on march, or rather trail, to Washinggate taken up. They were received local labor unions and a big crowd of A good supper was provided by the Labor Assembly Union of this city uited the travelers on their arrival. Kelly army, during their sojourn, will have no reason to complain of food from the preparations which ous labor organizations have made. The announcement to this effect, as in a morning paper here, reached ammonwealers at Alton they telegraphan immediate break for this city made. There has been provided head of cattle, twelve head of sheep, MADELINE'S PREY. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Judge Bradley this afternoon overruled the motion made by counsel for Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge to file a bill of exceptions by virtue of which the suit of Miss Madeline Pollard against him might be carried to a higher court of appeals. This action was taken because of the objection made by counsel for Misa Pollard that Mr. Breckinridge had not complied with the law requiring that the bill of exceptions be furnished to them within three days before the expiration of the time within which the motion to file had been made. Therefore this will prevent an appeal being taken. CINCINNATI, May 28.—A special from Owenton, Ky., says that Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge and Evan Settle, competitive candidates for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Ashland district, spoke here in the courthouse to day. This is Settle's own county, and his friends were enthusiastic. When Col. Breckinridge arose he was greeted with some cheers. He said he had not come asking alms. He referred to his record of ten years in Congress; suggested it was bad policy to swap horses while crossing a swollen river; said the Democratic party had the great task of tariff reform on its hands. Experienced Democratic legislators were needed to grapple with this task. He concluded by declaring everlasting devotion to his friends and forgetfulness to his enemies. When Settle arose he was unable for some time to begin speaking, owing to the prolonged cheering. He spoke of his home people; thanked them for past honors and assured them that should be trusted with higher honor, he would so fill the trust so as not to dishonor it. -Lettera for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Gudalupe unclealled for at the Postoffice: Gudalupe store; election board; H. Fairbanks; C. W. Wilcox; Jerome Kendall. CALL. The Republican County Central Committee of Orange County, California, met pursuant to call at the office of J. W. Ballard, May 23d, 1894, and adopted the following resolutions: 1.—Resolved. That the 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1894, be fixed as the date for holding the Republican County Convention to elect Delegates to attend the State Republican Convention to be held in Sacramento on June 19th, 1894, and the Congressional Convention to be held in Bakersfield June 16th, 1894. 2.—That June 21 be fixed as the date for holding the primaries in the several precincts to elect delegates to the Republican County Convention to be held on the 9th day of June, 1894. The basis of representation shall be one Delegate at Large from each precinct and one delegate for each fifty votes or majority fraction thereof cast for Bard, the Republican Presidential Elector of 1892; that said convention shall be held in the City of Santa Ana on the 9th day of June, 1894, at tide hour of 10 o'clock a.m. 3.—Resolved. That the test for voters at the primary election shall be, "Will you vote the Republican ticket?" That the polls of such primaries shall be open in the several precincts at 1 o'clock p.m. and be kept open until 5 o'clock p.m. The apportionment of delegates, the place of voting and the Board of Election for each precinct shall be as follows, to wit: Anabelm—3 delegates; voting place, J. B. Pierce's office; election board, W. A. Witte, F. C. Smythe, J. B. Pierce. Bneu Park—2 delegates; voting place, schoolhouse; election board, J. Harry Whitaker, Chas Lathrop, W. G. Potter. Delhi—1 delegate; voting place, schoolhouse; house; election board, L. Carter, Cash Harvey, D. Boyd. El Toro, 1 delegate; voting place, at store; election board, G. W. Stephens, C. M. Salter, Frank Salter. El Modena, 2 delegates; voting place, McPherson's store; election board, J. W. Merrill, L. J. Stanley, Philip Alnsworth. Fullerton, 2 delegates; voting place, Chadbourne's block; election board, A. McDermont, H.A.Ford, E.R.Amerige. Laguna—1 delegate; voting place, schoolhouse; election board, W.H.Brooks, William Clark, W.M.Boring. Newport—2 delegates; voting place, schoolhouse; election board, J.N.Ellis Jr., G.H.Clark, Henry Messer. New Hope—1 delegate; voting place, schoolhouse; election board, W.D.Lamb,T.J.Williams. Orange—3 delegates; voting place,City Hall; election board,D.C.Pixley,j.J.Gray,M.Scott. Olive—2 delegates; voting place，schoolhouse; election board,e.C.Conger,j.P.Williams,L.EStanley. Santa Ana,No.1—3 delegates; voting place,City Hall; election board,F.P.Nickey,D.W.Swanner.O.E.Mansur. Hall; election board,F.P.Nickey,D.W.Swanner.O.E.Mansur; Harris House; election board,C.Preston,H.W.Maran,G George E.Wright. Santa Ana,No.3—3 delegates; voting place,Taylor House; election board,j.M.Messer,S.E.S.Soule,D.C.McClay. Santa Ana,No.4—2 delegates; voting place,city waterworks; election board,Cherles West,A.Nigg,j.A.Buckingham. Santa Ana,No.5—2 delegates; voting place,j.W.Shirley's barn; election board,e.K.H.Halesworth Albert Lee,C.H.Hutnam. Silverado—1 delegate; voting place,schoolhouse; election board,M.Jullan,C.MasonJohn Ironsa. Trabuco—1 delegate; voting place,schoolhouse; election board,H.Salter,F.D.Sheffer,G.F.Havens. Tustin—3 delegates; voting place,Fairbanks' store; election board,H.Fairbanks,C.W.WilcoxJerome Kendall. EXPENDITURE Of the City have been as folloYear 1895. May 9. By Warrants Nos. 143 to 158 June 18. By Warrants Nos. 174 to 178 July 11. By Warrants Nos. 174 to 178 Aug. 1. By Warrants Nos. 174 to 178 9. By Warrants Nos. 174 to 178 12. By Warrants Nos. 174 to 178 14. By Warrants Nos. 174 to 178 19. By Warrants Nos. 174 to 178 Total expenditures: The City is supplied with thirty drents and four sprinkling hydrantse. NEW IMPROVEMENTS Made by the City during the fiscal year. One pump-house at water works, rooting and labor. REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS BY THE CITY. The south half of the west half at the west half of original City Lot N. on which are located the City Worker's ample work houses coal shed three water tanks having a storage capacity of almost 100,000 gallons of water three tractors two boots pumps one boiler feed pump one heater and a number of necessities tools for repairing etc.. Value real estate and improvements.Value if lot has improvement.Value if city holds an eminent property.The City holds a number of deeds for property used for sidewalks and street purposes exclusively. OTHER PROPERTY Thirteen hydrants: Thirty-nine street lainterns: Maps.charts.elevations.eet... One hand fire engine including one hoose cart. One hook and ladder truck and five hoose cart. Five hundred and fifty feet of council room furniture consisting of 23 chairs,tables,two batracks and sundry nun articles One oil box:$3 one set signal forecast flags,$5 One flag. Total. SYSTEM OF WATER MAINS OWNER CITY. Four-inch main on Center street Palm street. Four-inch main on Los Angeles Sycamore to Broadway. Four-inch main on Olive street The Druggists In Lovell, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: P. C. GOODHALE: 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. BAILRY & Co.: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines. CARLTON & HOVERY: 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. C. A. SWAR: 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 these 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; $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Louell, Mass. Notice of Publication of Time for Proving Will. Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1st day of June, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the courtroom of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for bearing the application now on file in this Court, paying portion to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said petitioner, James E. Grogan, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 15th, 1894 D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. The Druggists In Lovell, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: P. C. GOODHALE: 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. BAILRY & Co.: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines. CARLTON & HOVERY: 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. C. A. SWAR: 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 these 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; $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Louell, Mass. Notice of Publication of Time for Proving Will. Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1st day of June, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the courtroom of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for bearing the application now on file in this Court, paying portion to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said petitioner, James E. Grogan, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 15th, 1894 D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. The Druggists In Lovell, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: P. C. GOODHALE: 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.BAILRY & Co.: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines. CARLTON & HOVERY: 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. C.A.SWAR: 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 these 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; $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.L.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Louell, Mass. Notice of Publication of Time for Proving Will. Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1st day of June, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the courtroom of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for bearing the application now on file in this Court, paying portion to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said petitioner, James E. Grogan, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 15th, 1894 D.T.BROCK, County Clerk. The Druggists In Lovell, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: P.C.GOODHALE: I sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other blood purifiers. A.W.Shirley'S barn; election board; E.K.Halesworth, Albert Lee,C.H.Putnam. Silverado-1 delegate; voting place, schoolhouse; election board; M.Jullan,C.Mason John Irons. Trabuco-1 delegate; voting place, schoolhouse; election board; H.Salter,P.D.Sheffer,G.F.Havens. Tustin-3 delegates; voting place,Fairbanks' store; election board; H.Fairbanks,C.W.Wilcox,Jerome Kendall. Westmistral-2 delegates; voting place,Harris' store; election board; J.Mcoy,H.StephensJohn Harris. West Orange-1 delegate; voting place,schoolhouse; election board; S.P.Gearthart,R.E.Williams,C.L.L.Leslie. West Anaheim-2 delegates; voting place,Cheeseman old store; election board; Charles Nickerson,A.E.Edditt;H.D.Polhemus. Yorba-1 delegate; voting place,Vorba store; election board; R.Marzuer,Henry Smytle,H.Wrede. San Juan-2 delegates; voting place,j.B.Bacon'S office; election board,M.A.Foster,j.B.Bacon,R.B.Cook. Garden Grove-5 delegates; voting place,schoolhouse; election board,H.A.Young,j.L Holley Jerome Pulsom. J.W.BALLARD, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee W.A.BECKETT, Secretary FOR SALE....THE....Commercial Hotel Lot 100 feet front on Center by 155 feet front on Lemon street. Also several tracts of fine rich... -Sugar Beet LandProducing from 20 to 20 tons of beets to the acre Near 1 adjoining both depots. Also several fine Walnut and Orange GROVES (BEARING) From 5 to 100 Acres. All First-class Income Property. Inquire of H.Kroeger, Anahiem jan25-ff Total revenues from all sources For Waterworks $2,312 Public streets $628 Salaries $630 Current expenses $760 Fire department $718 Street sprinkling $687 Lamplighting $150 Legal services $100 Residences fees $630 Interest and redemption of bonds $1,582 Balance in treasury $3,057 May 1 By balance in treasury BILLS RECKIVABLE. Anahiem Street Car Co. Wm.Koenig. Orange county due June 1, 1891 S.C.Ry.Ct.(since) per share Less 5 per commission Net total... The approximate running expense of the City Waterworks during a same period for fuel supplies as salary have been.. Leaving a net surplus of... In favor of the waterworks towards the expense of raising the water used for sprinkling the public streets should be added as follows: Average amount of water used during the year being about 1,500 gallons per day... Number of days... At 40 cents per 1,000 gallons... Total surplus... Annual Statement OF THE FINANCES City of Anaheim Including the Fiscal Year May 1, 1893, to May 1, 1894 ANAHEIM, May 1, 1894. The Honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim: gentlemen:—I herewith submit to your honorbody my Annual Report of the financial edition of the City of Anaheim; at the close of business April 30, 1894. Respectfully submitted, M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. THE REVENUES the City from all sources have been as follows: cash in hands of Treasurer May 1, 1893..... $818 30 total amount collected for recences and water..... $4,204 25 less 5 per cent commission... 225 16 sept. 11, 1893— collected for dog licenses..... $1 00 less 65 per cent commission... 3 00 nov. 13, 1893— collected for taxes..... $1,808 69 collected by Assessor for..... $257 93 assessment of Eroppe..... 27 reduction of G. filler..... 2 43 collected from sundry sources..... $241 54 amount carried forward ..... $4,548 06 less delinquent taxlist..... 352 10 per deposited by Tax Collector..... January 8, 1894-Collected for delinquent taxes..... $332 10 less 5 per cent penalty..... 17 60 less 10 parcel, advertised at 50 cents each..... 75 00 Total..... $444 70 less sold to city 103 certificates..... $28 53 less 5 per cent penalty..... 1 42 Total..... $29 55 less advertising 47 parcels at 50 cents each..... 23 50 less costs for 103 certificates..... 51 50 less 5 per cent commission on $101.28..... 5 22 Total..... $334 53 collected for costs of advertising 47 parcels..... 23 50 collected by ex officio assessor personal property taxes..... $257 89 less 15 per cent commission on April, 1893..... $36.53 less not collectable..... 1.68 less deposited April, 1893, 74.39 Total..... $144 87 collected from sundry sources..... $120 78 Total..... $10,159 64 H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN... Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. EXPENDITURES Of the City have been as follows: Year 1893. May 9, By Warrants Nos. 143 to 158 Incl. $324 49 June 13, 159 " 173 " 407 80 July 11, 174 " 178 " 93 12 Aug. 1, 179 1,177 50 " 9, 180 " 197 " 267 72 " 12, 198 116 00 " 14, 199 38 80 Sept. 4, 200 00 00 Oct. 4, 201 " 215 " 291 85 Oct. 11, 216 " 243 " 579 89 Oct. 24, 214 " 248 " 409 57 Nov. 2, 219 148 20 " 4, 250 " 251 " 264 85 " 15, 252 " 260 " 761 21 Dec. 9, 270 10 00 " 13, 271 " 287 " 431 73 Year 1894. Jan. 8, 288 " 200 and I " 3 " 393 70 Feb. 1, 4 " 4 " 405 00 March 15, 5 " 18 " 360 67 March 14, 19 " 25 " 213 08 April 11, 26 " 38 " 286 52 Total expenditures $7,102.26 The City is supplied with thirteen fire hydrants and four sprinkling hydrants. NEW IMPROVEMENTS Made by the City during the fiscal year of 1893-style. One pump-house at water works, lumber, roofing and labor... $400 REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS OWNED BY THE CITY. The south half of the west half and the south half of the north half of the west half of original City Lot No.4, on which are located the City Water Works, comprising two orrine sources coal sheds, three water tanks having a storage capacity of almost100,000 gallons of water, three tank frames, two boilers, two steam pumps, one boiler feed pump, one heater and a number of necessary tools for repairing, etc. Value of real estate and improvements... $5,000.00 The City Hall is located on the above described property. Lot 9, Block G, in Vineyard D.3... $175.00 West side of lot of Lot 3 and cast23 feet of Lot 2, Block B, Center tract, on which property the New City Hall has been erected. Value of lot and improvements... $5,000.00 Beside the above enumerated property the City holds a number of deeds for property used for sidewalks and street purposes exclusively. OTHER PROPERTY. Thirteen hydrants... $300 Thirty-nine street lanterns... $430 Maps, charts, elevations, etc... $200 One hand fire engine, including one hose cart... $300 One book and ladder truck and one house cart... $500 Five hundred and fifty feet of rubber and cotton fire hose... $370 Council room furniture, consisting of twenty chairs, two tables, two racks and sundry minor articles... $65 One oil box; K-3 one set signal forecast flags; $5... $10 One flag... $10 Total... $3,985.00 SYSTEM OF WATER MAINS OWNED BY THE CITY. Four-inch main on Center street, from Olive to Palm street. Four-inch main on Los Angeles street, from Sycamore to Broadway. Four-inch main on Olive street, from Center House - Painters Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held at the office of the company in Kroger's Block, Center street, Anaheim, California, on Saturday, June 2, 1894, at no clock p.m., for the purpose of voting upon the question of authorizing the Board of Directors to sell all the property of the company. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Street Car Company. Dated May 19, 1894. KNOWLTON & FOX House - Painters Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. may4-1im Shop opposite Postoffice. BEALE&CLARK Foundry Machine Work. Water Gates Irrigation Supplies! One hand fire engine, including one horse cart... 300 One hook and ladder truck and one horse cart... 500 Five hundred and fifty feet of rubber and cotton fire hose... 370 Council room furniture, consisting of 28 chairs, 2 tables, 2 hatracks and sundry minor articles... 65 One oil box; $4; one set signal forecast flags; $5... 10 One flag... 10 $3,985.00 Total... $14,160.00 SYSTEM OF WATER MAINS OWNED BY THE CITY. Four-inch main on Center street, from Olive to Palm street. Four-inch main on Los Angeles street, from Sycamore to Broadway. Four-inch main on Olive street, from Center street to near Broadway. Four-inch main from water works along Cypress street to Olive street. Four-inch main from Los Angeles street along Chartres street to Hermine street. Four-inch main from Center street along Clementina street to Broadway, and continued as a two-inch main from Broadway to Palm street. Two-inch line from Los Angeles street along Chartres street; then south along Lemon street to the residence of H. A. Dinkel. Two-inch line from Center street along Clementina street to Broadway. Two-inch line from Los Angeles街 along Adele街 to Hedwig街. Two-inch line from Cypress街 along Olive街 to Adele街. COST OF LIGHTING THE CITY. From May 1, 1893, to May 1, 1894, by 29 lanterns was $55.10, inclusive of repairs and salary. Average cost of each light per fiscal year, $9.10. RECAPITULATION. Total revenues from all sources... $10,159.64 TOTAL EXPENDITURES. For Waterworks... $2,317.02 Public streets... 523.17 Salaries... 631.00 Current expenses... 760.72 Fire department... 71.80 Street sprinkling... 687.88 Lamplighting... 355.10 Legal services... 110.00 Recorders store... 63.00 Interest and redemption of bonds... 1,582.50 Balance in treasury... 3,057.38 May 1, By balance in treasury... $3,057.38 BILLS RECIVABLE. Anaheim Street Car Co... $339.20 Wm. Koenig... 3.36 Orange county due June 1, 1894 ... 20.00 S.C. Ry. Co (since paid) ... 266 - $385.22 STATISTICAL. The total revenue derived from the sale of water from May 1, 1893, to May 1, 1894, was as follows: Collected by marshal... $2,002.50 Less 5 per cent commission... 190.12 Net total... $1,902.38 The approximate running expenses of the City Waterworks during the same period for fuel, supplies and salary have been... $1,615.75 Leaving a net surplus of... $286.63 In favor of the waterworks to which the expense of raising the water used for sprinkling the public streets, should be added as follows: Average amount of water used during the year, being about 1,500 gallons per day. Number of days, 318 at 40 cents per 1,000 gallons... Total surplus... $2,164.63 KNOWLTON & FOX House -- Painters AND... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Batisfaction guaranteed. may4-1m Shop opposite Postoffice. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has opened a New Series (Number 6). The books of the association will be open until July 1st for subscriptions. JOHN P. ZEYN, President. H.W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. may10-2t Dog Tax Due. Notice is hereby given that the City Dog Tax is now due and payable to me at my office, and that all dogs whose tax is not paid by the lst of June will be taken up and destroyed. N.F. STEADMAN, City Marshal. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BHOODEERS, BCNE MILLS, GHOUND BONE, GROUND SHELLS, GROUP CURSES, CREOSOZONE, MORRIS' POULTRY CURE, ECO FOOD, ETC.,ETC. Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SOHWENCKERT. an25mb WehmeyerPlace, Anaheim, Cal. HOGS! HOGS! What Pays Better? Improve your herd by introducing a pair of Berkshire Pigs. It is the best that pays, and the thoroughbred Dish-Faced Berkshires Are the best. Young stock fonsale. A.E. WARNER. mar22-4t Tustin, Orange Co., Cal. FOR SALE. 550 feet of New six-inch Steel Well Pipe No. 14x16 iron. Enquire of ALEXANDER HENRY. mar10-1m Caledonia Grove. FOUNDry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S.P. depot). may17tf THE GAZETTE Is Devoted to the BEST INTERESTS Of this Valley, And Most Reliable NEWS