anaheim-gazette 1896-11-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 5, 1896 JUDGE PHILLIPS the Popocratic silverite who spoke at the wigwam on Saturday evening began his address with a lie upon his lips concerning Judge Towner that we do not propose to allow to pass unnoticed, even in this hour of rejoicing over the election of McKinley. Judge Phillips began his address by saying that he was ill, and would not have been present had it not been for the ruling of the Superior Court upon the writ of mandate asked for by Mr. Edinger on Thursday last, in which the latter sought to have his name appear but once upon the tally lists, instead of twice, (once as the Democratic nominee and once as the People's party candidate.) Judge Phillips characterized the Superior Judge's ruling in this case as that of a corrupt judge, and assailed the court in a manner that called out the severest condemnation on the part of many of his hearers. He denounced the ruling of the court as denying the right of the fusionists to totalize the vote for each of their candidates, when such votes appeared upon two lines upon the tally sheets, instead of one. If Judge Phillips knew anything about the nature of the subject which directed his erring footsteps hither, he knew that this statement was altogether false; yet he sought to make capital for himself and his party by spreading the lie and assailing the integrity of the Superior Court thereby. What was Judge Towner's decision in the case? Mr. Edinger sued out a writ of mandate directing the County Clerk to place his name but once upon the tally lists. Judge Towner observed from the bench that it made no difference, so far as he could see, whether Mr. Edinger's name appeared twice upon the tally lists, or once; that in either case the votes polled for him should be counted for him. No one could debar the honest counting of votes honestly polled for any candidate, no matter whether his name appeared twice upon the tally lists or once. The Judge decided that if the confining of the name to one line would extricate all sides from the dilemma into which they appeared to be plunged—the Republican election. She is telling this to Oaklanders with all the vehemence, if not all the effect, of the famous Mrs. Woodworth, the "doom-dealer" of a few years ago. Mrs. McAllister has opened headquarters and there she tells her story whenever she can secure an audience. She is holding little meetings, sometimes several times during the day, and she has gathered about her quite a number of followers, who look upon her as an inspired prophetess, and take her word for as much worth as those of the prophets of old. According to Mrs. McAllister there will be a great war immediately following the election. It will spread over the entire world, and will make neither life nor property safe. Some few of her followers have been so agitated by this terrible prophecy that they sold all their wordly goods and converted them into cash. It must be confessed that their wordly goods did not amount to a great deal, and that the sudden sale did not cause a alump in the market. 068; Bryan, 133,782; McKinley's plural 19,285. Sixteen hundred and forty-districts outside of New York and N county give Bryan 165,190; McKinley 275,728. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—At 9:30 o'clock secretary Nelson of the Democratie Committee had received no reports from county chairman. Press reports indicate a majority of 50,000 for McKinley in county, and this was generally conceded by the committee. CLEVELAND (O.,) Nov. 3.—Cha Hanna says McKinley will have over a lion plurality on the popular vote. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Seven hundred sixty precincts give McKinley 158 Bryan, 111,373; Palmer, 1347; Lev 1095. Reports from Lincoln, Neb., say it gone 2000 for McKinley. LOUISVILLE (Ky.,) Nov. 3.—Repu mandate directing the County Clerk to place his name but once upon the tally lists. Judge Towner observed from the bench that it made no difference, so far as he could see, whether Mr. Edinger's name appeared twice upon the tally lists or once. The Judge decided that if the confining of the name to one line would extricate all sides from the dilemma into which they appeared to be plunged — the Republican County Clerk as well as the Popocatrists—he would direct the Clerk to place Mr. Edinger's name only once upon the lists. Subsequently, however, the Judge having studied the matter during the night, and his attention having been called to the case again, and it appearing to him that he had no jurisdiction in the case, he vacated the order, and so the matter rested. Judge Montgomery, who appeared for the fusion candidate, coincided, so we understand, with the Judge's view of the case, and the matter was considered as amicably settled, until some Popocatrats at Santa Ana, eager to make a case against the Judge, who had come out for McKinley, charged him with corruption. This charge was repeated here by Judge Phillips. A greater lie was never uttered from a rostrum. Judge Towner said in the beginning that the votes for the fusionists should be totalized, no matter whether the names of the candidates appeared in duplicate or not. And what about Judge Phillips, the "noble man who is going about the county seeking out the salvation of the people." He stands forth convicted as a willful and malicious felter. THE GAZETTE this week enters upon the twenty-seventh year of its publication. That is a long time in the history of any California newspaper, and few of them are privileged to cast their eagle eye back through the vista of so many years. We said a year ago on the occasion of the celebration of our twenty-sixth birthday, that this journal was the oldest in Southern California—which we still believe—the only other paper antedating us having lost its identity by merging itself into another paper. But, nevertheless, twenty-seven years is a long time in the history of any newspaper, and the paper never prospered more than it does right now, to-day. There is a general but unreasonable prejudice against what is known as blowing one's own trumpet, or, as the more familiar expression is, tooting one's own horn. This arises, it is likely, from the fact that the loudest horn-tooting usually proceeds from sources which are least warranted in proclaiming their own virtues. This rule, however, is subject to exceptions, and the progress of THE GAZETTE forms one of them. For this reason the word which we say about ourselves must be regarded simply as a statement of fact and not an exhibition of vanity. The success of the paper is gratifying to its publishers, as it is an evidence of public appreciation of the labor bestowed upon it. In this respect THE GAZETTE feels entirely justified Mrs. McAllister has opened headquarters and there she tells her story whenever she can secure an audience. She is holding little meetings, sometimes several times during the day, and she has gathered about her quite a number of followers, who look upon her as an inspired prophetess, and take her word for as much worth as those of the prophets of old. According to Mrs. McAllister there will be a great war immediately following the election. It will spread over the entire world, and will make neither life nor property safe. Some few of her followers have been so agitated by this terrible prophecy that they sold all their wordly goods and converted them into cash. It must be conceived that their wordly goods did not amount to a great deal, and that the sudden sale did not cause a slump in the market, but nevertheless a number of those who are following the modern prophetes have decided that they will be satisfied with their little piles of coin, and have so sold everything they could get together. Mrs. McAllister has advised her followers to take to the hills immediately after the election, just as did Mrs. Woodworth. She says that they will be safe in the mountain fastnesses, and that after the cruel war is over they can return to the cities, for at that time all human government will cease and the country will then be under a heavenly administration. THE ELECTION. A Great Landslide to McKinley. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—At 8 o'clock Gen., Oaborne, secretary of the Republican National Committee, gave out the following bulletin: "Reports show that we have carried Maryland and West Virginia. New York gives us about 300,000 majority. Iowa will 10,000; Tennessee 20,000; Massachusetts 100,000. Illinois will give a majority. We are confident of Kentucky. McKinley and Hobart are elected without any doubt." CANTON, Nov. 3.—At 9 o'clock Maj. McKinley received a telegram of congratulation from his associate on the national ticket as follows: "Congratulations with all my heart on the glorious achievement under your magnificent leadership. The manhood of the republic has asserted itself, and the nation's honor and integrity will never again be as baked by the same forces. Mrs. Hobart joins me in coogratulation." (Signeed) "GARRET A. HOBART." CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—At 8 o'clock Vice-chairman Payne of the Republican National Committee, made the following announcement, which he also wired to Mr. Hanna: "We have Chicago by about 60,000. Returns from Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky and Minnesota indicate that those States are safe for McKinley." WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—At 11 o'clock sufficient returns had been received at the Republican Congress headquarters to show that McKinley had received 284 electoral votes, and Bryan 69 votes, while 94 were in doubt, some through a question as to what the returns indicate, and others from lack of definite returns. The State voting for McKinley together with their electoral votes are: California 9 Connecticut 6 Delaware 3 Illinois 24 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kentucky 13 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 15 Michigan 14 CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—At 9:30 o'clock secretary Nelson of the Democratic Committee had received no reports from county chairman. Press reports indicate a majority of 50,000 for McKinley in county, and this was generally conceded by the committee. CLEVELAND (O.), Nov. 3.—Chaunna says McKinley will have over a lion plurality on popular vote. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Seven hundred sixty precincts give McKinley 159 Bryan, 111,373; Palmer, 1347; Levine 1095. Reports from Lincoln, Neb., say it goes 2000 for McKinley. LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Nov. 3.—Republic gains in Louisville give McKinley a majority of 10,100. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Herald McKinley carries Kentucky by 15,000; a Republican majority in the House. Inridge elected. Two hundred towns in Massachusetts Bryan, 32,186; McKinley, 115,045. HELENA, Nov. 3.—There are 578 cinches in the State. Complete returns twenty-two precincts give McKinley Bryan 3426. ST. PAUL (Minn.), Nov. 3.—Twelve cinches in the city of St. Paul give McKinley 1875; Bryan 1062. Two hundred and thirty precincts give McKinley 29,277; Bryan 186 McKinley's majority will exceed 40,000. One hundred and sixty-eight precincts give McKinley 22,175; Bryan 12,875. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Tribune tin says that McKinley has carried by 50,000. PORTLAND (Me.), Nov. 3.—Return fifty towns show Republican gain over of 5201. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A Herald bus reports Maine as going 50,000 Republic Detroit (Mich.). Nov. 3.-At midnight it was generally conceded that Michigan had gone Republican by 25,000 to five plurality. CANTON (O.), Nov. 3.-McKinley writes with interest the Association Press bulletins from all sections; shows weather was generally clear and a vote being polled early; he combed on this with satisfaction; adding that was amazing such a heavy per cent of the vote could go to by 9 o'clock ports indicated. Then he at once sat on his desk to run through a heap of grams. At 8 o'clock a telephone message from the McKinley Troop asked the Governor he would go to by 9 o'clock ports indicated. He acknowledged the coupon but said he wished to go as a private one he suggested the troop march to his desk and let him review them on the way polls. The invitation was accepted; the troop reached the house they about, and with umbrellas waving "three cheers for McKinley." The bowed his acknowledgement with a smile of his beaver, and as the cheers continued his handkerchief. "Three cheers for the next Presidents added," and the marchers moved with shouting calls of "Eighth." Our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Ana Standard, in its virtuous wrath over Judge Towner's espousal of the cause of McKinley and Sound Money, ventures the assertion that the Judge's ingratitude to his party is his distinguishing characteristic, or words to that effect, and a lot more of unkind reflections are showered upon him. We fail to see it. How about Henry Hazard, the one-time Republican Mayor of Los Angeles; Senator Teller, and the other Silver Pops, going over to Bryan? Moreover, Judge Towner was elected Superior Judge of Orange county first upon a non-partisan basis, and he was re-elected six years ago in substantially the same manner. Republican voters elected him, and if we mistake not Editor Baker referred to him in the Democratic convention of that year as the "non-partisan candidate for Judge." To charge him with being an engrate because he comes out for the maintenance of law and order, and against Debsiam and anarchy, is laughable, Dan'l truly laughable. Mrs. Sarah McAllister, who claims to be a prophetess, is preaching the end of the world to Oakland people, and she has set that event for some day immediately after the Republican Congress headquarters to show that McKinley had received 284 electoral votes, and Bryan 69 votes, while 94 were in doubt, some through a question as to what the returns indicate, and others from lack of definite returns. The State voting for McKinley together with their electoral votes are: California...9 Connecticut...6 Dolaware...3 Illinois...24 Indiana...15 Iowa...13 Kentucky...13 Maine...6 Maryland...8 Massachusetts...15 Michigan...14 Minnesota...9 Nebraska...8 New Hampshire...4 New Jersey...10 New York...36 North Dakota...3 Ohio...23 Pennsylvania...32 Rhode Island...4 South Dakota...4 Tennessee...12 Vermont...4 West Virginia...6 Wisconsin...12 The States for Bryan: Alabama...11 Arkansas...8 Colorado...4 Florida...4 Georgia...13 Idaho...3 Louisiana...8 Mississippi...9 South Carolina...9 In doubt or returns indefinite: Kansas...10 Missouri...17 Montana...3 Nevada...3 North Carolina...11 Oregon...4 Texas...15 Utah...3 Virginia...12 Washington...6 Wyoming..3 LEXINGTON (Ky.), Nov. 3.—Later news from the State indicates that McKinley will carry the State by a much greater majority than Bradley carried it in 1895 for Governor. The State will probably give McKinley 25,000 or 30,000. The result is a great surprise to the free-silver leaders, and the size of the result is a surprise to the sound-money men. Not much news has been heard from the western part of the state, where free-silver is strongest, but the increased Republican majorities in the central and eastern portion puts the State beyond question into the sound-money column. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Total vote of New York City for President, including the National Democratic, Social Labor and Prohibition vote, was 299,725; McKinley, 153,-ports indicated. Then he at once sent to his desk to run through a heap of grams. At 8 o'clock a telephone message to the McKinley Troop asked the Governor he would go to the polls with the troop an escort. He acknowledged the court but said he wished to go as a private car. He suggested the troop march to his side and let him review them on the way polls. The invitation was accepted. The troop reached the house they were about, and with umbrellas waving "three cheers for McKinley." The bowed his acknowledgement with a kiss of his beaver, and as the cheers convolved his handkerchief. "Three cheers for the next Presidency added, and the marchers moved polls with parting shouts of "Eight cent of the vote is in, Governor." "We be around to morrow, Major." The Republican nominee started five polls at 8:30 o'clock, accompanied by brother Abner McKinley, and his new Samuel Sexton. Men raised their hats passed and ladies on residence steps their handkerchiefs. LINCOLN (Neb.), Nov. 3—Bryan early to take the train from Omaha to coln. He and Mrs. Bryan spent there at Paxton Hotel. His voice was some busky, but his eye was as bright an manner as cheerful as those of any other astir so early. He said he had had freshing sleep and felt well. At 8:30 o'clock arrived from Omaha early, but was pelled to secure a certificate of citizen on account of failure to register before. "Sure you've got the right elec quoried one of the judges as the big was punched into the box, and the 'W. J. Bryan' announced." "I'll take chances on that," responds Presidential candidate. When Bryan about to vote one election challenge greeted that "As a mark of respect off their hats." Perhaps 200 men who outside the rope enclosure did as request The casting of the ballot was received applause. After shaking hands with election challenger nearest Bryan through the crowd and was driven home. Bryan was met at the railroad station his arrival from Omaha by the Bryan Guards, constituted largely of farmer received him with a shout of welcome bound playing "Home, Sweet Home guard and miscellaneous concourse for the carriage. The sidewalks were with people and there were many along the way for the Democratic star bearer, interspersed quite frequently cries for his opponent. When Bryan ed his residence after voting large number of neighbors and friends assembled in of the house. The Bryan Home Guard formed reaching from the street to his door band started the air, "Home, Sweet Home and when at last he reached the mighty shout went up from over a throat." Walt H. Butcher, a well-known Chicago traveler, having a semi-annual run to the Pacific slope, is a plaintiff in a divorce suit filed at Portland, after being married without his knowledge less than a week. Last Sunday night he and a fellow-drummer visited a number of places, and the Chicago man on Thursday morning awakened in a Third-street house. While trying to collect his scattered thoughts, a woman whom he knew as Lizzie Estes entered his room. He requested her to leave him, but she declined, claiming she was his wife. She handed to him a document neatly tied with a red silk ribbon. He opened it and at first glance his face indicated that he was about to faint. It was a marriage certificate, showing that he and Miss Lizzie Estes were married in Oregon City on Wednesday, October 26, 1896. Butcher is worth considerable money, and the woman is going to defend the suit with all the assistance at her command. She alleges that Butcher had been drinking somewhat, but he was perfectly conscious of what he was about when he proposed marriage to her. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Annie Schrieber, 28 years old, and her fourteen year old nephew, Bruno Meilke, who disappeared yesterday, were found at Egin, Ill., this morning. The boy was dead. He had been shot through the head and heart, while the woman had bullet wounds in her eye and breast. The affair is the culmination of an infatuation between them which lasted for months. A letter written by Mrs. Schrieber in which she threatened to shoot him if he dared smile on any other woman, was found in the boy's pocket by his father a day or two ago. Trouble ensued. Yesterday the two disappeared. On the kitchen table at the Schrieber home was a message in the woman's handwriting stating that they would not be seen alive again. At the hospital the woman revived and said Meilke shot her and himself. She claimed guilty relations, but said they could not live without each other. She blamed her sister, Meilke's mother, for causing the tragedy. Another wound was found on Meilke's back, the bullet probably having entered the heart. John C. Miller, County Auditor, is dead at Fargo, N.D., of pneumonia and Bright's disease, after a short illness. His death receives an oft-repeated story that he was a natural son of the deceased King of Sweden. The story is given general credence at Fargo and the deceased is said to have often discussed the matter with his intimate friends. He came to the United States when quite young and was highly educated. He had a distinguished appearance and was a well-known leader in Scandinavian circles. ORANGE COUNTY A Sweeping Republican PRECINCTS. Anaheim... 253 Buena Park... 180 Delhi... 41 El Modena... 159 El Toro... 43 Fullerton... 276 Garden Grove... 250 Laguna... 10 New Hope... 82 Newport... 86 Newport Beach... 30 Olive... 148 Orange... 255 San Joaquin... 50 San Juan... 104 Santa Ana No. 1... 219 Santa Ana No. 2... 169 Santa Ana No. 3... 188 Santa Ana No. 4... 172 Santa Ana No. 5... 199 Silverado... 19 Trabuca... 31 Tustin... 203 West Anahein... 172 West Orange... 69 Westminster... 288 Yorba... 65 Total... 3719 Total Fusion Vote ... ... Pluralities ... ... Presidential Election Republican Democrat Peoples' Party Prohibition ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... A Sweeping Republican OUR FAIR A LARGE Clothing, Gentle HATS At Prices Leaders of Good DRY GO FAIR Total Fusion Vote Pluralities The Remarkable Demonstration Made Every Friday by the Jews In Jerusalem. The Jewish population in Jerusalem is said to be about 12,000, and it is steadily increasing. I entered two of the synagogues, but their dirtiness, poverty, and bareness, and the absence of beauty and taste in their decoration, formed a great contrast to both Christian and Mohammedan edifices. The Jews, however, make one most remarkable demonstration in Jerusalem every week. On Friday evening, just before the beginning of the Jewish Sabbath, they repair in great numbers to a spot facing a piece of the old wall, and there bewail the fate that has overtaken the Holy City. The "wallers," as they are somewhat rudely called by English visitors, include Jews of every class and every age. Some I saw wore rich and costly gambardines, and others the same garment of more common material. There were Jews of nearly every nationality, including Russia and Poland, and many of them wore the lovelock which is peculiar to the children of the tribe of Benjamin. A more impressive and pathetic sight it would be impossible to imagine. The whole company stand with their faces to the wall, and they chant, not together, but each one for himself or herself, a litany of lament over the fate of the City of David. The litany is in Hebrew, and every one present had with him the Hebrew prayer book. There is no unison or harmonization. Each one as he arrives begins to deliver his lamentation, bending frequently to the wall, which he believes to be a remnant of the old city. While the "wailing" is at its height, one hears a general, confused, but penetrating note of woe. Of the intense sincerity of this weekly service there can be no doubt. Many of those who take part in it are deeply moved. Some of the men and nearly all the women (for women also take part in it) were shedding tears. The Turks, no doubt, view the performance with complacent scorn, but in its combination of patriotism and religion it affords a striking testimony of the vitality of the Jewish race. MUST GO "ONE BETTER." We Build and Furnish Our Homes to Surpass Our Neighbors. Perhaps the most common revelation in the building of new houses is that nearly universal desire to excel our contemporaries—a desire doubtless implanted for some wise purpose, but which often leads to most extraordinary results, for the reason that many of our fellow mortals are considerably off the track, and when we surpass them in any direction we only go still farther astray. Thus, when a man has more money to spend than his neighbor he examines his neighbor's house and proceeds to build one "just like it—only more so." His neighbor's rooms are 10 feet high. He will have his 12 or 14, build three stories instead of two, and cover them with a pretentious roof. If his neighbor has a four sided cupola sur- CHAS. FELLOW Leaders of Good DICKEL' Fresh Eastern Oyster Cranberries, Applebutter, Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Aunt Jamima's Pancake Flour. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soot and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Palace Barber Shop AND POOL ROOM Having taken charge of my old estates I take this means of informing my public generally that the place is truly renovated and repaired, and with electric lights, and I shall have my old customers again favor their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting, pooling, and customers will receive the tention. The baths have been remodeled and everything put in finishes. Side board for all temperance drills. GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANZ Aug. 20-41 ORANGE COUNTY RETURNS. Republican Victory All Along the Line. Presidential Electors. Democrat Peoples' Party Prohibition National Democratic Socialist-Labor National Party Congressman. Bowers, R. Castle, D. Castle, Peoples' Webb, Pro. Carlson, Ind. State Senator Head, D. Jones, R. Assemblyman. Edinger, D. Chynoweth, R. Holcomb, Pro. Superior Judge. Daniel, D. Ballard, R. Daniel, Peoples' Total Vote.....253 180 41 159 43 276 250 10 82 86 30 148 255 50 104 219 169 188 172 199 19 31 203 172 69 288 65 125 87 23 88 18 125 131 5 20 48 16 86 155 21 83 116 155 50 83 116 87 94 107 87 102 81 72 70 76 23 37 113 29 96 84 18 57 25 139 119 5 62 38 14 52 52 29 219 108 87 101 21 2 1 1 7 2 5 4 145 72 120 94 87 76 77 8 7 127 76 23 113 29 93 71 45 21 114 52 31 15 51 50 74 80 85 98 81 74 76 96 81 75 74 76 96 81 75 74 76 96 81 75 74 76 96 81 75 R FALL OPENING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS NOTIONS, ETC., Furnishing, Gents' Furnishing Goods HATS AND CAPS, At Prices to Suit The Times AS. FEDERMAN & CO. Makers of Good Goods and Low Prices. Anaheim Shoe Store. AS. FEDERMAN & CO. Makers of Good Goods and Low Prices. —: SHOES — AT THE HEL'S rn Oysters. Applebutter, Chow Chow, a's Pancake ur. Vote for the Best Man! And trade with the Store where you get the best values for your money! Your Silver or Gold Dollars Will Buy More at Stern Bros. Store than at any store in Anaheim or Vicinity. Therefore, it is to your interest to lay in your supply at our store. See our Different Departments, well assorted with the Latest and Best Goods. Eggs, Chickens and all kinds of Farm Produce bought or exchanged. Respectfully, STERN BROS. Leading Merchants of Anaheim. And Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crocery, Groceries and Provisions. Palace Barber Shop ! AND POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of my old establishment, take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been enirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooling, and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and renamed and everything put in first-class contition. Side board for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ. Aug. 204f Storage Warehouse I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I will make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage in my large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S. P. For further particulars address A. H. CARGILL, aug8tf P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst. House Moving. Galbraith & Elliott, house-movers, of Santa Ana, are prepared to do house-moving of all kinds at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. A share of the public patronge respectfully solicited. sep17.1m* O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER ....AND.... Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel. I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry anJA I stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING