anaheim-gazette 1894-09-27

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 27, 1894 FRANK STEADMAN FOR TAX COLLECTOR. In the selection of Frank Steadman of this city as its candidate for County Tax Collector, the Democracy has named a man who possesses at once not only in an eminent degree the qualifications necessary for fulfilling the duties of the office, but one who adds materially to the strength of the ticket. Mr. Steadman has officiated as Tax Collector for this city for several years past, and his administration of the affairs of the office has been such as to call forth the unanimous commendation of the citizens of this city. We shall be sorry to lose him from the office, to which the votes of the citizens of this city have called him, but we say to him in his aspirations, Go up, good and faithful public servant, and administer to the wants of the people in a more extended and more important official capacity. If the county should call him to officiate as its Tax Collector, the citizens of Anaheim will bid him god-speed, and favor him, as we verily believe, with practically a unanimous majority on election day. Frank Steadman has about him those admirable qualities which endear him to the people with whom he comes in contact. Personally of a retiring disposition and with traits of character that attract one to him instinctively, he counts his friends in multitudes on every hand, and we have yet to hear of a single person with an unkind word to utter against him, and his official integrity has been such to warrant the unqualified endorsement of the people. The administration of his office as Tax Collector here has been clean, efficient and satisfying. Not a dollar has been unaccounted for. With him public office has been a public trust. Mr. Steadman is going to be the next Tax Collector of the county, or we miss our guess. Mr. Royal Freeman, the incumbent of the office, has already aptly demonstrated his personal unfitness for the office, and notably in the extravagant manner of his expenditures as a public officer has he been tried in the balance and found wanting. We have WHAT THE DEMOCRAT SIDD "Bold" Goepper Puts His Knife Into Dr. Ball. How George Hessonette was Talked to Denish Politically Lawyer Henthman Should be Arrested for Candidate Slaughter Dr. Ball Retires Gracefully—It Was Very Foggy Going Over to the Convention—Some of the Candidates Found Themselves Enveloped in Fog Later on Jimmy Trew Knecks the Persimmon for Coroner and Public Administrator. The Democratic Ticket Assemblyman—W. H. SPURGEON of Santa Ana. Sheriff—THEO, LACY of Santa Ana. Clerk—J. H. ADAMS of Santa Ana. Tax Collector—N. F. STEADMAN of Anaheim. Assessor—JACOB ROSS of Santa Ana. District Attorney—J. G. SCARBOROUGH of Santa Ana. Treasurer—J. C. JOPLIN of Trabuco. Surveyor—S. H. FINLEY of Santa Ana. Auditor—DAVID YORBA of Yorba. Coroner—JIMMY TREW of Santa Ana. School Superintendent—PROF EDWIN CLARK of Capistrano. Supervisors—First district—J. YOCH of Santa Ana. Second district—G. H. CARLYLE of Westminster. Third—FRANK PORTER of Fullerton. Fourth—J. C. TRAVIS of Orange. Fifth—J. C. RICE of Tootin. Justices of the Peace, Anaheim township—M. L. ROGERS of Anaheim, T. BAXTER of Fullerton. Constables—N. A. BITTNER, OLLIE SCHUMacher. It was foggy going over to the Democratic convention at Santa Ana Saturday, and down in the region of the semiphore early in the morning the delegates going over heard the freight and passenger trains whistling their way into town, but they could not see them through the dense bank of vaporous must that had rolled in from the sea. The puffing assemblyman...Sheriff...Clerk...Recorder...Auditor...Tax Collector...District Attorney...Superintendent of Public Instruction...Treasurer...Assessor...Coroner and Public Administrator...Surveyor...SUPERVISOR—First District...Second District...Third District...Fourth District...Fifth District. Justices of the Peace—Anaheim Township...Constables...Oliver Schumacher of Fullerton were nominated. A. D. Porter raised the objection Schumacher that he was on the Republican ticket for the office already. V. Schumacher vouchered for his nephew Democracy, saying that he had always been a Democrat and was never a Republican. E. E. Beazley of Fullerton was placed nomination for Constable. The ballot resulted: Bittner 16, Schumacher 14, Beazley 8, Bittner and Schumacher were declared the nominees. SUPERVISORS. When the convention reassembled, following candidates for Supervisors were nominated from their several districts: First district—Joseph Yoch of Santa Ana Second—G. H. Carlyle of Westminster Third—B. F. Porter of Fullerton Fourth—J. C. Travis of Orange Fifth—J. S. Rice of Tustin. COUNTY OFFICERS. Nominations for Assemblyman were declared to be in order, and Prof. Manly are and in a lengthy address indicated a gentlemen who possessed peculiar fitness for office. Everybody wondered who he was referring to, and everybody seemed surprised when he finally announced his man to be another than Uncle Billy Spurgeon of Santa Ana. Mr. Spurgeon came forward amid tumultuous applause, that must have quickened the life throbs about his silvery beard, while thankking the convention for the honour announced that he must decline the nation. He was too old, he said, and he thought he could get there, yet he asked to be excused from tense necessity of making Mr. Steadman is going to be the next Tax Collector of the county, or we miss our guess. Mr. Royal Freeman, the incumbent of the office, has already aptly demonstrated his personal unfitness for the office, and notably in the extravagant manner of his expenditures as a public officer has he been tried in the balance and found wanting. We have already shown that his expenditures have been characterized by a spirit of wasteful official profligacy that has already been most strenuously discountenanced by the taxpayers of the county. Had the other officials of the county rewarded the favorites of their political harem with the same quality of outrageously expensive official patronage, instead of keeping down the outlay to figures commensurate with the stringency of the times, Orange county would to day have stood before the people practically a bankrupt shire. Had the same disregard of official expenditure characterized the administration of the other county offices, the hard working and illly paid taxpayers—the farmers who have eked out a precarious existence during the past unfavorable year, and the people throughout the entire countryside who have had a hard time of it generally making two ends meet—had been sorely tempted to break for tall timber, leaving their plantations and their homes to the tender mercies of a rapacious gang of official plunderers, who, drawing the sustenance from the common people of the county, to reward their party favorites feeding at the public crib, might sit in indolence and sketch the ruin and political disintegration of the county. But happily Mr. Freeman is the only county officer whose official acts and reckless expenditure tend this way. The extravagant administration of his office has been such as to call down upon him the severest censure of the taxpayers of the county. He is weak mentally, and falls an easy prey to the designing schemers who have turned him this way and that to squeeze an extra dollar out of the treasury. He is lacking in mental and physical force, and has so far been unable to resist the snare which designing men have prepared for him in their raid upon the county fountain. That the county has been cinched in the hills from his office, the records of the Auditor's office abundantly show. Mr. Freeman's election will necessarily give the stamp of approval to his official acts, and who shall say to what further extent of exhorbitant expenditure the barnacles that cling to him like a leach will in that event lead him? He has been led astray from the path of political rectitude, and stands before the people an excellent man to defeat for office. Let him be retired. Let the farmer who has hard work to dispose of his produce, and who finds it difficult to keep the wolf from the door—the mechanic tolling at his trade for his weekly pittance—the man of affairs used to the arts of economy in expenditure—tell us whether Fifth—J. C. Rick of Tustin. Justices of the Peace, Anaheim township—M. L. Rogers of Anaheim, T. BANTER of Fullerton. Constables—N. A. Bitner, OLLIE SCHUMAHER. It was foggy going over to the Democratic convention at Santa Ana Saturday, and down in the region of the semiphore early in the morning the delegates going over heard the freight and passenger trains whistling their way into town, but they could not see them through the dense bank of vaporous must that had rolled in from the sea. The puffing of the steam exhaust was plain to one's ears, but the trains, except when the road took the delegates close to the track, were for the most part indistinguishable. Further along toward Orange, when the sun peeped momentarily through the impenetrable fog bank, one caught glimpses of the smoke stack of an engine darting along swiftly over the tops of the orange trees. At times the view was interrupted by intervening trees near the road, and then the smoke stack emerged into view again, until it lost itself in the distance. It was like that with some of the candidates in the convention. First you saw them, and then you did not. And some of them found themselves enveloped in considerable fog before the day was over. When at half past ten Mr. Edgar called the delegates to order, there was a beggarly array of empty bouches in the convention—the delegates were down on the sidewalk making trades and winking the other eye. The rapping of the gavel soon started them upaatures, and although it had been given out that there would be a contest for Chairman between Dan Baker of Standard and Prof. Manly of Villa Park, the former was nominated for temporary chairman without opposition, and took the chair as quite a number of delegates came into the hall. Leopold Goepper was elected temporary secretary, although a delegate demurred to his selection on the ground that he was wanted on the floor of the convention—presumably to lead the fight against Dr. Bull for Coroner—but the chair ruled the delegate out of order, and Goepper took his seat as Secretary. The usual committees were appointed as follows, after which the usual recess until after lunch was taken to give the committee time to make their reports: Credentials—Henry Neil, Deacon Johnson, Jesse L. Arnold, J. D. Price, J. B. Raine. Permanent Organization and Order of Business—J. J. Everharty, C. C. Monagan, G. H. Carlyle, J. E. Pleasantz, H. M. Adams. Platform and Resolutions—J. W. Northcross, B. F. Porter, W. F. Heathman, W. H. Bentley, J. J. Zelian. Mr. Northcross—I notice, Mr. Chairman, the name of J. W. Northcross upon your Committee on Platform and Resolutions. J. W. Northcross is a Populist, and is not here. The Chair (quite attunished)—Well, who are you? Mr. Northcross—W. P. Northcross. The change in the initials was made, and the delegates filed down stairs, while the committees attended to business that engaged their attention. Jimmy Trew's restaurant was filled with delegates at the noon hour discussing a most excellent meal. Jimmy was out buttonholing candidates, and was not present to welcome one of the biggest crowds that ever Nominations for Researcher nomination: to be in order, and Prof. Manly are cleared to be in order, and Prof. Manly are in a lengthy address indicated among elemen who possessed peculiar fitness for a office. Everybody wondered who he referred to; and everybody seemed surprised when he finally announced his man to be another than Uncle Billy Spurgeon of San Ana. Mr. Spurgeon came forward amid tumultuous applause; that must have quickened life throbs about his silvery beard; while thankking the convention for hours announced that he must decline the nation. He was too old, he said, and when he thought he could get there, yet he asked to be excused from tac necessity of making the race. Mr McFadden of Placentia nominated H. Cargill. Mr. Cargill announced decisively under no circumstances would he accept the nomination. The vote resulted: Spurgeon 51, Cargill 29; Mr.Cargill escorted Mr.Spurgeon united on platform amid applause; and Mr.Spurgeon again thanked the convention; but it must permit him to decline. SHERIFP. Jesse L. Arnold of Orange nominated Theo. Lacy for Sheriff in a neat and well-livered speech. Lacy's name was greeted with applause. W.F. Heathman placed George Besson-in nomination. He started in admiralty but before he had half finished, Besson-had attended his political funeral. He warmed up to his laudation of his date; and turned his speech into a study dramatic effort; gesticulating wildly; earnestly; and stepping stealthily from end of the floor beforethe Chairman's form tothe other.The hall was crowned with delegates and spectators at Heathman's voice rose to a high crescendo pitch. "The gentleman whom I have hooted to place in nomination for this high award," he went on excitedly."The man who, if a man were killed [auduiles] would pursue the red-handed derer [laughter] into his mountain [shouts of laughter] and bring him back [continued laughter] to justice [roaring genial], whole-souled, true-hearted,jow brave P. Besson-P. This was all interpersered with laughter yet Heathman kept on putting rhetorical dagger deep intothe body ofthe man who was understoodstand an excellent chance forthe nominationa quarter of an hour before.Referen-to Lacy, Heathman said he loved every bone inhis body,yetthathe had heldoffice two termsand shouldnotbe nomined again.As Heathman sputtered on Bessonette's chancesof gettingthe nominationwhich has beenthe one ambitionofhis sun,andwhen Heathman sat downapersonarious laughter,Bessonette'spolitical deathkuill had soundedthroughoutconvention. Mr.Northcross seconded Lacy in one best speechesofthe convention.No best speechesofthe convention,andhisreincetohisfriendatthistimehelpedout again.Mr.HaywardofSanta Ana aroseandthathehadintendedsecondBessonettenomination,但ashehadjustattendedthatgentleman'spoliticalfun[laugher]hewasforcedto sayabworldsidehispoliticalgrave.[RushHe secondedhisnominationneverthelessgoodmanwhoforemostfighting fell.] [roaringlaughers] Lacy: Bessonette! Pour Bessonette! He took his defeated Freeman's election will necessarily give the stamp of approval to his official acts, and who shall say to what further extent of exhorbitant expenditure the barnacles that elong to him like a beach will in that event lead him? He has been led astray from the path of political rectitude, and stands before the people an excellent man to defeat for office. Let him be retired. Let the farmer who has hard work to dispose of his produce, and who finds it difficult to keep the wolf from the door—the mechanic toiling at his trade for his weekly pittance—the man of affaires used to the arts of economy in expenditure—tell us whether this official's extravagant acts are those to merit the stamp of their approval. Show us a man who, feeling the touch of the prevailing congestion of the finances, has been forced to curtail his expenditure, and we will show you a man who, with Freeman's official acts before him, will go to the polls on election day and plunk in a ballot against him. A vote for him is an endorsement of his course. A vote against him is a vote for economy in office and a vote against extravagance in the uses of the public funds. A vote for Mr. Steadman is a vote for an upright, intelligent and conscientious gentleman, who has already exhibited in a marked degree the qualities of an incorruptible and upright public official. Fancy Steadman a prey to designing people itching for an opportunity to raid the treasury! The idea is preposterous. Vote for him, and place the stamp of your disapproval upon the wanton disregard of expenditure that has characterized the administration of the County Tax Collector's office in the past. Mr. Freeman has made his political bed. Let him lie down in it, and pleasant dreams to him. SAN DIEGO is in a blaze of light, a halo of bunting and flags and a foe of excitement. Don Juan Roderiguez Cabrillo is on his way to the town from Mexico, and will arrive tonight. Visitors are coming in every direction to see him. Flags will greet his eye from all points of the compass. The bay of San Diego will hold his ships and many others of more modern design. Cannon will rear a welcome from the army barracks and spit it encampments. As the explorer enters the harbor, it will turn water to fire, and spout rockets and stars. Everywhere, on the part of the committee and private parties, there is a buzz of preparation to give the great Portuguese a royal welcome. The bulk of the plans for the celebration have been made, and the relinquiries arranged, so that from now on the noise will come from the putting of the plans in execution. Three hundred members of the Seventh regiment will be on hand for this morning's parade and the ensuing festivities. The military parade is beginning to assemble as the largest one of the kind ever Platform and Resolutions—J. W. Northcross, B. F. Porter, W. F. Heathman, W. H. Bentley, J. J. Zelian. Mr. Northcross—I notice, Mr. Chairman, the name of J. W. Northcross upon your Committee on Platform and Resolutions. J. W. Northcross is a Populist, and is not here. The Chair (quite autonished)—Well, who are you? Mr. Northcross—W. P. Northcross. The change in the initials was made, and the delegates filled down stairs, while the committees attended to the business that engaged their attention. Jimmy Trew's restaurant was filled with delegates at the noon hour discussing a most excellent meal. Jimmy was out buttonholing candidates, and was not present to welcome one of the biggest crowds that ever gathered in his rotisserie, but the folder was excellent, and Jimmy would never have been missed, but for the fact that he came in late to excuse himself, and help his guests to more patty de foy graw and the incidentals. On reassembling at 1 o'clock the following County Central Committee was selected: Anaheim, J. J. Everharty; Buena Park, F. J. Speidel; Delbi, L. Carter; El Toro, R. L. Squirres; El Modena, Jesse L. Arnold; Fuller, Elder Johnson; Garden Grove, E. B. Foote; Newport, W. H. Tedford; New Hope, J.C. McDowell; Orange, J.J. Cordell; Olive, T.M. Flippen; Santa Ana—First ward, W.F. Heathman; second, D.M.Baker; Third, S.C. Monaghan; Fourth, C.M.Holmes; Fifth, Ed Waite; San Juan, Frank English; San Joaquin, Sam King; Silverado, J.E.Pleasant; Trabucao, J.C.Joplin; Tustin, J.B.Raine; West Anabeim, A.D.Porter; West Orange, R.M.Hargrave; Westminster, W.H.Bentley; Yorba, Geo.Sstadtegger. NOMINATIONS. The next order of business was the selection of candidates for Supervisors, and the convention divided into five district conventions. Prof. Manley of Olive was elected Chairman of the Third Supervisor district. George Stadtegger nominated B.F.Porter of Fullerton for Supervisor. John Everharty nominated A.H.Cargill of Brookshurst. Alex Henry nominated F.H.Keith of Anaheim. A.D.Porter nominated H.A.McWilliams of Anaheim. Two ballots were necessary to select a candidate. Porter being nominated on the second ballot. First ballot—Total vote 20; necessary to a choice, 11. Porter 10.McWilliams 5.Cargill 2.Keith 2.Scattering 1,supposed to have been intended for Cargill, but unintelligible and not allowed. Second ballot—Porter 13.McWilliams 5.Cargill 2.Keith's vote had gone to Porter,and he was declared the nominee. McWilliams moved to make it unanimous which was done,Porter made a little speech, Thanking the delegates for the honor of the nomination,and shock hands all around. The assembler divided again into township conventions for the selection of candidates for Justices of the Peace without opposition. Mr. McFadden was elected Chairman,and M.L.Rodgers of this city and T.Baxter of Fullerton were nominated for Justices of the Peace without opposition. Mr.Northcross seconded Lacy in one of the best speeches of the convention.No cross nominated Lacy two years ago in best speech of the convention,and his response to his friend at this time helped out again. Mr.Hayward of Santa Ana arose and that he had intended second Bessonnet nomination,但that as he had just attained that gentleman's political fun[laughter]he was forced to say but a world beside his political grave.[Rou He seconded his nomination nevertheless good man who foremost fighting fell.[Roarious laughter.] The vote resulted: Lacy Bessonette Pour Bessonette! He took his defeat part. Heathman's dagger must be ranked in his heart,yet he披 over even in quiet meditation fancy free! Above the storm of applause which greed the announcement of Lacy's nomination,Headman's voice could be heard aglow moving that the vote be made unanimous His every word was greeted with shouting. Lacy was tendered an ovation when came to the stage in response to repeal calls,and he thanked the convention for honour conferred upon him,saying he conduct the affairs of his office,the fun as in the past,the best of his ability. Mr.Narold named J.H.Adams County Clerk,and he was nominated well out opposition. STEADMAN FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Henry Neil nominated Frank Steadman for this city for Tax Collector. Steadman's name was greeted with step of applause,and he was nominated by acclause. He was called to the stage and met a speech,returning thanks,and saying he would get there on election day.[plaease,and a voice,"you bet you you Steadman never went after anything but got it.] He went after Monterolla seven miles up the Santiago canyon,after Senor had pilfered a lot of hay from him,brought him bank,and Monterolla was $50 for his fun.Steadman is after free now. Henry Neill nominated Jake Ross for season,and he was nominated for our by acclamation.Hew was cheered,and peared and thanked the convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Mr.Montague nominated Mr.Scarborne for District Attorney. J.B.Raine nominated F.O.Dau Raine read from manuscript,his speech too long and labored,and he did not Daniel much good. A Santa Ana man with a voice so low you couldn't tell what his name was not named Mr. Heathman.The vote Scarborough Daniel Heathman For Treasurer L.Goepper nominated Tedford. Mr.Northcross nominated J.C.Jope saying that Santa Ana had been given new allthe offices so far,and it was time to go an outsider a chance. Mr.Montague nominated Chief Medi Man Deyoe.The vote: Joplin Tedford Deyoe Northcross' speech did it.Tedford move to make the nomination unanimous,and was carried. J.P.Liebsents nominated W.H.Bow THE FOUR COUNTY TICKETS OFFICERS C.S. McKelvey ... Santa Ana J. C. Nichols ... Santa Ana D. T. Brock ... Santa Ana W. M. Scott ... Orange J. D. Hall ... Santa Ana R. L. Freeman ... Santa Ana J. W. Ballard ... Tustin J. P. Greeley ... Santa Ana R. T. Harris ... Westminster Frank Vogely ... Santa Ana Dr. Geo. C. Clark ... Fullerton H. C. Kellogg ... Anaheim F. P. Nickey ... Santa Ana H. A. Young ... Garden Grove W. G. Potter ... Centralia S. Armor ... Orange A. Guy Smith ... Tustin J. B. Pierce ... Anaheim J. W. Landall ... Centralia C. E. Groat ... Anaheim Oliver Schumacher ... Fullerton REFUBLICAN W. H. Spurgeon ... Santa Ana Theo. Lacy ... Santa Ana J. H. Adams ... Santa Ana W. H. Bowers ... Santa Ana David Yorba ... Yorba N. F. Steadman ... Anaheim Jas. G. Scarborough ... Santa Ana Edwin Clark ... Capistrano J. C. Joplin ... Trabuco Jake Ross ... Santa Ana James Trew ... Santa Ana S. H. Finley ... Santa Ana J. Yoch ... Santa Ana G. H. Carlyle ... Westminster B.F. Porter ... Fullerton J.C.Travis ... Orange J.S.Rice ... Tustin M.L.Rodgers ... Anaheim G.Baxter ... Fullerton N.A.Bittner ... Anaheim Oliver Schumacher...Fullerton DEMOCRAT. W.H.Spurgeon...Santa Ana Theo.Lacy...Santa Ana J.H.Adams...Santa Ana W.H.Bowers...Santa Ana David Yorba...Yorba N.F.Steadman...Anaheim Jas.G.Scarborough...Santa Ana Edwin Clark...Capistrano J.C.Joplin...Trabuco Jake Ross...Santa Ana James Trew...Santa Ana S.H.Finley...Santa Ana J.Yoch...Santa Ana G.H.Carlyle...Westminster B.F.Porter...Fullerton J.C.Travis...Orange J.S.Rice...Tustin M.L.Rodgers...Anaheim G.Baxter...Fullerton N.A.Bittner...Anaheim Oliver Schumacher...Fullerton POPULIST. E.D.Cooke...Santa Ana J.W.Damron...Newhope D.Elaon Smith...Santa Ana C.T.Robinson...Santa Ana W.L.Brown...Tustin Dr.Header...Garden Grove J.P.Yoder...Garden Grove Henry S.Panky...Westminster D.F.Greenleaf...Santa Ana Dr.Pasehall...Anaheim J.P.Lesley...Santa Ana C.C.Edinger...Santa Ana J.W.Hawkins...Garden Grove J.Nathan Watson...Olive Dr.Carl Miller...Orange George McCampbell...Tustin H.C.Gade...Anabeim PROHIBITS. T.N.Wells... R.B.Witmer... F.J Heil... J.D Chaffee... T.D.Huff... S.F.Daniels... C.E.Way... E.Lewis... W.A.Bear... NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION RESOLUTION A Resolution providing Notice and Publication Notice of a Special Elective Incur Indebtedness. Be it resolved by the Board of Trust City of Anahiem that, whereas the necessary ordinance herefore be widely adopted and put required by law, providing for a Speech hereafter mentioned to be held on the twenty-seventh day of October, 1894, Now, therefore, it is ordered that the City of Anahiem shall cause to be for two successive weeks in the month of October a weekly newspaper printed and circulated weekly in the Anahiem, County of Orange, and Storia forma, this resolution, including the notice, all of which resolution shall the notice of said election. SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the City of Anahiem or Orange, state of California, on Tuesday seventy-third day of October, 1894 at which will be submitted. for Recorder, and he was nominated by acclamation, amid applause. Mr.Monaghan nominated S.H.Finley for Surveyor. By acclamation. Mr.Hayward nominated David Yorba for Auditor. Dave was nominated by acclamation. For Coroner and Public Administrator Mr.Hayward nominated D.F.Jones. Mr.Avas nominated Dr.Ball. Henry Neill nominated Jimmy Trew.The vote: Trew.....28 Jones.....26 Ball.....23 "Bold" Goepper put his knife into Dr.Ball, over an old score from the last campaign, and the Doctor withdrew. Second vote: Trew.....46 Jones.....29 W.M.McFadden nominated Prof.Edwin Clark of Capistrano for Superintendent of Schools.The incumbent, Mr.Greeley, is Mac's brother-in-law, but Mac has his coat off for Clark, who he said would receive forty Republician votes, if we remember right, at Fullerton. Mr.Hayward moved to endorse Greece.Mouaghan opposed this vigorously, and Clark was nominated. It was a foggy day for some of the candidates. The Platform. The following platform was adopted by the convention: We, your committee, beg to report as follows: The Democratic party in the county of Orange in convention assembled hereby make the following declaration of principles: Upon national and state issues it reaffirms its devotion and belief in the principles enunciated. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending September 25th, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cali. Joseph Beach, Eliza F.Beach, B.Goodrich and Susan J.Goodrich to F.A.Folkman—Lots 7 and 8, block C, Beach's addition Orange; $220. Erastus S.Jones and Caroline M.Mones to Mattie E.Barrett—Lot 3, block 6, Blee's addition Santa Ana; $1. Santa Ana Cemetery Co.to R.F.Chilton—Lots 2 and 4, block 20, Masonic addition Santa Ane cemetery; $45. R.Robinson and Mrs.L.Robinson to E.O.Thompson—W½of NW½of NE½of NW½Sec. 5,T5,R10;$1. Henry Hillier and Adeline Hiller to Florence A.Donahue—Lot 9, block A,Robinson tract; $325. Martha J.Witter and R.B.Witmer to F.W.Harding—Lots 5 and 6, block A,Orange Grove tract; $175. A.Guy Smith and Mary Saxton Smith to William J.Gould—Lot 5, block C,Martin's addition, Tustin; $50. A.R.Witney and Laura F.Witney to A.D Whitney—3 acres in undivided ½ interest of southwestly ¼ lot of 49 Irvine's subdivision; $1,500. Stearns Ramos Co.to P.A.Stanton—S 10 acres of NW½of NW½Sec. 7,T4,R10;$10. P.A.Stanton to Mrs.Mary Kelley—Same property; $600. Chas.L.Damon to Mary Brown—North east I acres of NW½of NW½Sec. 8,T5,R10;$100. B.F.Pritchard and Mary A.Pritchard to Fred L.Glass—South ½ of SW½of SE½Sec. 1,T4,R11;$1,G14.40 The following platform was adopted by the convention: We, your committee, beg to report as follows: The Democratic party in the county of Orange in convention assembled hereby make the following declaration of principles: Upon national and state issues it reaffirms its devotion to and belief in the principles enunciated in the state Democratic platform recently adopted in San Francisco. We declare our continued adherence to the great principles of religious liberty as concurred in article 6 of the constitution of the United States in the following language: "No religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office of public trust in the United States, and we hold that the same principles should be applied to all state, county and municipal offices." For the purpose of emphasis we incorporate the following pledge required of the nominees for congress, as follows: Whereas, an extension of time for the payment through the government of the Pacific railway debts by the so called Reilly funding bill, or any bill having a similar object, would entail upon the people of this state the principal burden of discharging said debts, and result only in conferring additional benefits upon the private owners of said reads; and Whereas, The experience of the past has demonstrated the inability or disinclination of said roads to discharge their just obligations; and Whereas, Every principle of justice and expediency demands that the mortgage bonds of said roads should be paid or foreclosed at stated rates. Resolved That each and every one of our nominees for congress shall immediately after his nomination subscribe to and deposit with the chairman of the state central committee a written pledge in the following words: "If elected to congress I will oppose any attempt and vote against any bill to extend the time for payment to the government of the Pacific railway debts, to foreclose at maturity the honour of the government on these roads, and to have them bid in by the government and maintained as national highways for the benefit and in the interest of the people, and to enforce against the stockholders of said road the collection of any judgment for deficiency that may result upon said foreclosure, and I will favor and vote for all legislation necessary to effect these ends." We condemn the present road law as an unwavance and wasteful law of public money. We demand its repeal and the enactment of such a road law as will give us good roads at the least possible cost. We condemn the practice indulged in by some of our county officers of bestown patronage at high rates upon themselves, members of their families and their political friends in the way of county printing at the expense and loss of the taxpayers, as a remedy against this shameful prostitution of a public office to private greed and gain, and we demand the enactment of laws which shall compel all public printing and other public work, when possible, to be let to the lowest bidder. That the nominees of this convention are pledged to the declaration of principles herein contained, and they one and all shall use their best endeavors to faithfully carry out and execute said principles, so far as the same may be consistent with the discharge of ethical duty. That public expenditures should be made upon well established business methods, and that each nominee who may be called upon to expend or direct the expenditure of said funds. A. Guy Smith and Mary Saxton Smith to William J. Gould—Lot 5, block C, Martin's addition, Tustin; $50. A. R. Whitney and Laura F. Whitney to A. D. Whitney—3 acres in undivided interest of southwestly 1/4 lot 49, Irvine's subdivision; $1,500. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P. A. Stanton—8-10 acres of NW1 of NW1 Sec. 7, T4, R10; $10. P. A. Stanton to Mrs. Mary Kelley—Same property; $600. Chas. L. Dannon to Mary Brown—Northeast 1 acre of NW1 of NW1 Sec. 8, T5, R10; $700. B. F. Pritchard and Mary A. Pritchard to Fred L. Glass—South 1/2 of SW1 of SE1 Sec. 1, T4, R11; $1,614.40 Arthur West to Frank Johnson—South ralf Richland Farm lot 17; $1,500. Frank Johnson and Bettie Johnson to William Colan—Same property; $1,500. Charles Lathron and Adelia M. Lathrop to Logan Seitz—SW1 of NE1 Sec. 12, T4, R11; $4,000. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Robert J. Northam—NW1 of NW1 Sec. 9; and SW1 of SW2 Sec. 4, T3, R10; $10. Same to H. S. Pankey—NE1 of NE1 Sec. 26, T5, R11; $11. H. A. Ford and Carrie E. Ford to Charles C. Carpenter—Block 9, Fullerton; $1,400. E. D. Music and Ella M. Music to Emma L. Ratcliff—Lot 4, block C, Porter, Spurgon and Bleece's Santa Ana; $1,000. Emma L. Ratcliff to E. D. Music—North 25 acres of west 60 acres of S1 of NW1 Sec. 10, T5, R10; $2,500. Henry Hockeemeyer and wife to Evangile Lutheran Cemetery association—1 acres in or adjoining Santa Ana cemetery; $500. Henry F. Johanning to A. H. Lamers—Lot 3 block 6, Dawson and Cummings additions Santa Ana; also undivided lot 7, block 7, Fruit's addition, Santa Ana; $850. B. F. Pritchard and Mary A. Pritchard to Geo. M. Hord Jr.-W.J.'s OF SW1 and SW2 Sec. 2, T4, R11; $6,000. Eliza A. King to Karlie A. King—Lot S, Block A, Trapper and Johnson's addition Garden Grove; also lots 9 and 10 block A, same addition. Twenty-four deeds, consideration $24,511.40. There were also filed for record forty-two miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fred G. Foote, 32 resident of San Bernardino, to Georgia Campbell, 24 resident of Santa Ana. Robert F. Jones, 24, to Etta M. Woolsey, 22 residents of Orange. Frank J. Dyer, 31 resident of South Riverside to Kathleen R. Hamlin, 30 resident of Omaha, Neb. TARGET PRACTICE. RESULT OF COMPANY G'S SHOT AT THEIR RANGE ON SUNDAY. Company G held their State shoot at the range beyond Fullerton on Sunday, when the following scores were made: Captain Arthur F Halpin: 2-3-2-2-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3Listent: G.S.Landell: 5-4-4-4-5-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-42d Listent: John.C.Abbey: 2-3-2-2-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3Sergegens: S.R.Adams: 1st: 3-3-2-2-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3J.S.Hatfield: Q.M.: 5-4-5-4+5+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+ Lloyd: H.Barrow: 0:2:3:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2: William Kroeger: 5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5=5= Corporals: C.Norman: 2=0:2:0:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2: E.Holman: E.Booge: 2=4=2=2=2=2=2=2=2= Privates: C.Adams: 0:5:2:2:2:2:2: O.W.House: O.W.House: 0:5:2:2: E.Ellott: W.Fox: 0:5:2: B.Hearl: B.Hearl: 0:5: E.P.Jeanes: E.P.Jeanes: 0: K.Lroeger: K.Lroeger: 0: A.Luedke: A.Luedke: 0: Littlefife: Littlefife: 0: Lawrence: Lawrence: 0: W.H.Lewis: W.H.Lewis: 0: O.Metz: O.Metz: 0: Nagel: Nagel: 0: Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Upon incurring the said proposed there are to be issued therefore for City of Anahiem to the amount of sash dollars. Sale bonds will be forthward for eight years on behalf of this company (the Company) until December 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Upon incurring the said proposed there are to be issued therefore for City of Anahiem to the amount of sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Upon incurring the said proposed there are to be issued therefore for City of Anahiem to the amount of sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars for the purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred for the light Plant, the estimated cost of what seven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars forthe purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurred forthe light Plant,the estimated costofwhatseven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or not the said City shall incur an indebtedness for sash dollars forthe purpose herein set indentedness is to be incurredforthe light Plant,the estimated costofwhatseven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or notthe说Cityshallincuratecostofwhatseven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the city of Anahiem for two days until October 18th. Election at which will be submitted qualified electors of said City of Anahiem proposition whether or notthe说Cityshallincuratecostofwhatseven thousand dollars. Notice is hereby given that pursuant there will be held in the cityofAnahiemfortwodaysuntilOctober18th. 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Bitthely whistling, with agile swing, Leaps the farmer's boy to the grapevine swing. To and fro, high and low, Up where the winds the branches blow, Flying down to lightly fly. Where bare feet ripple the blue eyed grass, Up again in the sunshine free, In the shade of the maple tree, Spurring the ground with supple foot. At the well worn spot at the maple's root, Higher; the branches strike his breast. There are three blue eggs in the robin's nest! Dropping, dropping, swiftly down, With a flying glimpse of the distant town, Back and forth in the noontide glow, Swimming slower and still more slow, Iilly rocking in sun pierced gloom. To a tremulous pause in the vine's perfume. Springing at length where the grasses yield. He follows the men to the haying field. —Mary L. Paine'n Good Housekeeping. Irving W. Larimore, physical director of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, cyclists, foot ball players and the professions in general for bruises, sprains and dislocations! also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles. When applied before the parts become swollen it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. For sale by Jas. Reid. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. During the battle at Pine Ridge, S. D., last year, between soldiers of the United States army and Sionx Indians, Leut. Casey was killed At the time the brave officer met his death he was leading a small army of troops on the enemy. A rifle ball ended his career, and he fell from the handsome black charger that was carrying him. He was buried with military honors, and the faithful animal was captured and returned to his stable. Leut. Casey was engaged to be married to the daughter of Col. Hunt, U. S. A., now a resident of Los Angeles. It was decided by the military officials to dispatch the charger to Miss Hunt, and arrangements were completed a short time ago for the transfer of the animal. From Fort Keegh, Mont., the Northern Pacific Railroad Company delivered the animal to the steamer Puebla, and, in turn, he was landed here. This morning the charger was taken on the steamer Coos Bay, and will be turned over to Miss Hunt. Since the day that Leut. Casey was killed, not a single person has ever mounted the charger. Accompanying the faithful horse were an orderly sergeant and groom. Transportation was gratuitously given by railroad and transportation companies. Hon. J. H. BUDD Democratic Candidate for Governor, Will address the People of ANAHEIM And Vicinity on the Issues of the Day at Reiser's Opera-house TO-DAY SEPT. 27, 94. At 2 o'clock P.M. W. T. JETER, Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, and W. W. PHILLIPS, Democratic Candidate for Railroad Commissioner, Will also address the Meeting The Fullerton Band will be in attendance. By order JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up. Pants to order from $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. RESOLUTION. Resolution providing for a Notice and Publication of a Notice of a Special Election to Incur Indebtedness. When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cara and free reclining chair cars through to Chicago without change. It trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and all points East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in Improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, berths and general information, apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or W. F. WHITE. H. G. THOMPSON, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agt Chicago, Ill Los Angeles. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law there are hereby given that pursuant to law we will be held in the City of Anaheim, County Orange, State of California, on Saturday, the seventy-seventh day of October, 1894, a special election at which will be submitted to the qualified electors of said City of Anaheim, the proposition whether or not the said City of Anaheim shall incur an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars for the purpose herein stated. Said indebtedness is to be incurred for the purpose constructing and erecting a City Electric Plant, the estimated cost of which will be ten thousand dollars. Upon incurring the said proposed indebtedness there are to be issued therefor bonds of the city of Anaheim to the amount of seven thousand dollars. Said bonds will be forty in number, of the denomination of one hundred and five dollars each. Said bonds are payable on the first day of December of the year which they shall become due respectively. The bonds issued shall be of a character of bonds known as serials, and each bond shall be payable on the day and at the place fixed in bonds, with interest at the rate of six per annum; interest applicable semiannually. Said bonds shall be issued so that one-tenth of the whole amount of the indebtedness shall be payable each and every year, and to their form and the mode of issuing them, and in all respects shall conform to the requirement of an act approved on the ninth day of March, 19th, entitled An Act authorizing the incurring indebtedness by cities towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of its State. By an Act approved March 19, 1891, by an Act approved March 19, 1891, and by an Act approved March 1, 1892. The amount of tax levy that will be necessary be made annually for the payment of said indebtedness will be as follows: For the reduction the principal, one hundred and seventy-five dollars each year for forty years; for the payment for the first year, $200; for the second year, $90; for the third year, $390; for the fourth year, $880; for the fifth year, $778; for the sixth year, $675; for the seventh year, $537; for eighth year, $446; for the ninth year, $338; for the tenth year, $255; for the eleventh year, $115; for the twelfth year, $904; for the thirteenth year, $550; for the fifteenth year, $273; for the sixteenth year, $322; for the seventeenth year, $252; for the eighteenth year, $241; for the nineteenth year, $231; for the twentieth year, $210; for the twenty-second year, $199; for the twenty-third year, $189; for the twenty-fourth year, $165; for the twenty-fifth year, $157; for the twenty-sixth year, $157; for the twenty-seventh year, $147; for the twenty-eighth year, $136; for the thirty-first year, $115; for the thirty-second year, $89; for the thirty-third year, $84; for the thirty-fourth year, $74; for the thirty-fifth year, $64; for the thirty-sixth year, $52; for the thirty-seventh year, $42; for the thirty-eighth year, $41; for the thirty-ninth year, $21; for the fortieth year, $50. It is provided in said ordinance providing for aid election that said election shall be held according to the laws of the State of California and the ordinance case of persons qualified electors of said City of Anaheim, are hereby appointed a Board of Election act respectively as Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks of said election; that is to say inspectors John P. Zeyn F. A. Korn: Judges need Ripman S. Littledie: Clerks F. C. Maysy Goynor Horr. Ballot Clerks O. V. Newton H. C. Gadc. That the polls at said election shall open at sunrise of the said 27th day of October, 1894, and must be kept open until five clock on the afternoon of the same day when the polls shall be closed. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. N. F. STEADMAN, Of Anaheim, Regular Democratic Nominee for Tax Collector W. G. POTTER Regular Republican Nominee for SUPERVISOR Third District. B. F. PORTER Of Fullerton, Regular Democratic Nominee for SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT. EDWIN CLARK, Of San Juan Capitrano, Regular Democratic Nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction. D. T. BROCK Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK J. P. GREELEY Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County Orange, State of California, for the present nine months now due and payable, will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1894,and unless paid prior thereto,five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman,Marshal of the City of Anaheim,and ex-officio Tax and License Collector at the Marshal office in the City Hall,between hours of 10 and 12 a.m.and 1:30 and p.m.,after the first publication of this notice.N.F. Steadman.Marshal of the City of Anaheim,and ex-Officio Tax and License Collector.D.T.BROCK,ClerkBy W.A.BECKETT,Deputyaug23-ft NOTICE TO VOTERS. The Great Register of Orange County will not be cancelled this year,and those whose names appear on the Register of 1892 or who have registered therewith during time that will be registered again.All other voters should call at the County Clerk's office and register as soon as possible,但不 later than October 20th. By order of the Board of Supervisors.D.T.BROCK,ClerkBy W.A.BECKETT,Deputyaug23-ft ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers.deceased,the creditorsof,andall persons having claims againstthe said deceased,towithin four months afterthe first publicationofthis notice.to said administratorattheofficeofRichardMottauer,LawyerKreger'sMock,Center street,Anaheim,the same beingthe transactionofthebusinessofsaidestateinthecountyofOrange.Datedthis23rddayofAugust,A.D.1894AdministratorofEstateofMatthewRogers.deceased,RICHARDMELROSE,AttorneyforAdministrator. Notice to the Public. I respectfully inform my former patrons and the public generally that I have disposed of my drug business to Messrs.Jesson & Derge Thanking mepublicfortheliberalpatriarchaccordedmeinthepast.Irespectfullybespeakthesameformysuccessorsinthefuture.Alllicensesknowingtheseselvestoindebtedtomearerequestedtocallatonceandsettetheseincounties.septi6dim.JAS.REID D. T. BROCK Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK J. P. GREELEY Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Nominee for SHERIFF. C. E. GROAT Of Anaheim, Regular Republican Nominee for CONSTABLE NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company The stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company are hereby notified that at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation, held on Saturday, July 21st, 1894, a resolution was adopted by a board declaring to be to the best interests of said corporation to create a bonded indebtedness to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. At the same time the said board further resolved that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation should be called to vote upon said proposition. By virtue of said resolution said meeting of stockholders is called to take place at Anaheim, Orange county, California, at the Backs' building (such being the building where such Board of Directors usually meet), on Saturday, October 6th, 1894. at 10 o'clock a.m. of said date, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to be authorized for all opening of stockholders, authorizing the creation of a bonded indebtedness by the Anaheim Union Water Company to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust on all franchises and properly of said corporation now owned or hereafter acquired, and to draw such rate of interest and to be payable at such time or times as such stockholders or Board of Directors shall determine. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, duly adopted on the 21st day of July, 1894. WILLIAM CROWTHER, President. W. H. BLENNERHASSEIT, Secretary. Notice to the Public. I respectfully inform my former patrons and the public generally that I have disposed of my drug business to Messrs. Jesson & Dereg. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage accorded me in the past, I respectfully bespeak the same for my successors in the future. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call at once and settle their accounts. Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank. SANTA ANA, CAL. Superior Court Commissioner, Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kings at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbing. P.O. Address—Anaheim, august 31st ICE CREAM! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. DOMINICK LIEB, DEALER IN. GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class.