anaheim-gazette 1874-02-21

Southern California SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1874. Kleinigkeiten. —The rivers are all fordable again. —Services will be held in the Catholic church to-morrow, by the Rev. Philip Farley. —Dr. Hardin requests a settlement of his outstanding accounts. See "ad." —Fairview school district has voted a tax for school purposes. Spring, Westminster, and Anaheim wish to do so. —Read the inducements to subscribers set forth in the advertising columns, by the publishers of the CALIFORNIAN. —A private letter from Judge Wiseman, received yesterday, states that the prospects for County Division are exceedingly flattering. —The regular monthly meeting of Anaheim Lodge, F. & A. M., will be held on next Saturday at the usual hour. —Addis intends leaving Anaheim on the first day of March. During next week, therefore, will be the last opportunity to obtain first-class photographs. —Runaways have become so monotonous that we positively refuse to put in the paper Gaddy and his runaway team—"Epizootic" and "the Ryrd mare." Why we seek County Division. Editor Southern California: When the people inhabiting one portion of any county desire to be separated from that county, it is proper that the reasons which seize them should be made public; and if these reasons prove to be good and sufficient, then it should also be proved that they are in sufficient numbers, and possess a sufficient amount of wealth, in the shape of taxable property, to support a county government of their own, without causing the necessary taxation for that support to become burdensome upon the population of the new county. The proposed county of Orange, within the boundaries named in the bill now before the Legislature, will be fifty miles in length, with an average width of twenty-five, containing about 1,250 square miles, three-fourths of which, or 900 square miles, is arable land of the most fertile description, capable of sustaining a dense population. The remainder is hill land, devoted to pasturage, supporting yearly large flocks of sheep, scarcely any part of which can be considered waste or unproductive. Although sparsely populated at present, the new county will contain between 4 and 5,000 inhabitants, with almost 1,000 voters. The assessed value of property is, this year, a little less than three million dollars, and there has been paid about $65,000 in taxes for this county. There is rich from public pledges these men rule, and to prevent it, must stand by career has been nailed and robbery. As cite a Court House paired at an expiration 000 less than the now condemned they propose to the institution of a new jail, which will. We are taxed for railroads which portion of our town detached corner, to the slightest benefit of our population. We pay a large road tax. This makes Angeles and is exerted there; not one dime this, our own money shape to our section. We have our Los Angeles has been promoted the ber own shipping refusing to allow of the road tax, the development of our city. It is useless enumeration ofances; they are easy thinks San Francisco side of the Bay, and Los Angeles (and thinks that we are end of the county power, she acts as that we have no bound to respect to vote right, pass thank God for There is no earthl should not be cut to manage our bu —Addis intends leaving Anaheim on the first day of March. During next week, therefore, will be the last opportunity to obtain first-class photographs. —Runaways have become so monotonous that we positively refuse to put in the paper Gaddy and his runaway team — "Epizootic" and "the Byrd mare." —The fall of rain since our last report has been 5½ inches, making the total of the last rain 7¾ inches, and the total raip-fall of the present season 15¾ inches. —Labor will make money, but money of itself can not reproduce itself. [Ex. Nevertheless, we would like to have some money out at 2 per cent, and try its reproductive qualities. —On last Monday, little Johnny Rimpau, whilst vomiting, ejected a watermelon seed which he had accidentally swallowed some eighteen months ago. During all that time it had lain on his lungs, causing him much distress and pain, but since its removal he has ceased to be troubled. —The hair-breadth 'scapes by flood, which have befallen adventurous spirits during the past week, are so numerous and so much alike that we find it impossible to particularize. The general result seemed to be an absorption of much cold water without, followed by much "fire water" within. —A change will be made in the management of the Planters' Hotel on the first of next month. Mr. Fischer has leased the house etc., for three years to Messrs. Higbie & Lafaucherie, both of whom are gentlemen, well known to and extremely popular with all residents of the county. —We had the pleasure of a call on yesterday morning from M. A. Mendelson, who, it will be remembered, was in Anaheim during last January on a visit to his relatives. Mr. Mendelson was so much pleased at that time with the prospective future of our town, that he determined to locate here permanently. remainder is hill land, devoted to pasturage, supporting yearly large flocks of sheep, scarcely any part of which can be considered waste or unproductive. Although sparsely populated at present, the new county will contain between 4 and 5,000 inhabitants, with almost 1,000 voters. The assessed value of property is, this year, a little less than three million dollars, and there has been paid about $65,000 in taxes for county and State purposes. After deducting $15,000 of State tax there will remain $50,000 with which to pay the interest of our proportion of the county debt and pay the salaries of our officials and other county expenses, and as we propose to do business in a most economical manner and avoid all unnecessary expense, we will be able from the first not only to avoid any increase of debt, but to pay each year a portion of the debt which has been saddled upon us by the extravagance (not to use a worse term) of the Ring which has always, heretofore, ruled the county of Los Angeles, and from whose grip we now hope to escape. When all our fertile valley lands are as thickly settled as are some portions of them already, we will have a population of at least 20,000, and an assessed valuation of $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. We possess all the requisites for supporting a much larger population, and for the accumulation of a much greater amount of wealth than the above estimate. The extreme south eastern portion of the county is distant sixty miles from Los Angeles, and the nearest part thirteen miles, and in order to reach that city it is always necessary to cross three rivers with dangerous quicksand beds, and which are at times, as they are now, impassable. Traveling this unnecessary and inconvenient distance every time we wish to go to the county seat, or whenever we may be called to attend the courts, is a heavy expense and burden upon our people. The city of Los Angeles, and the settlements immediately dependant upon it, poll a majority of the votes, and as their interests are identical and are separate and distinct from ours, all the county officials are elected by and the affairs of the remainder is hill land, devoted to pasturage, supporting yearly large flocks of sheep, scarcely any part of which can be considered waste or unproductive. Although sparsely populated at present,the new county will contain between 4 and 5,000 inhabitants, with almost 1,000 voters. The assessed value of property is, this year,a little less than three million dollars,and there has been paid about $65,000 in taxes for county and State purposes. After deducting $15,000 of State tax there will remain $50,000 with which to pay the interest of our proportion of the county debt and pay the salaries of our officials and other county expenses,and as we propose to do business in a most economical manner and avoid all unnecessary expense,we will be able from the first not only to avoid any increase of debt,但to pay each year a portion of the debt which has been saddled upon us by the extravagance (not to use a worse term) of the Ring which has always,heretofore,ruling the county of Los Angeles,and from whose grip we now hope to escape. When all our fertile valley lands are as thickly settled as are some portions of them already,我们 will have a population of at least 20,000,and an assessed valuation of $10,000,000。我们 possess all the requisites for supporting a much larger population,and for the accumulation of a much greater amount of wealth than the above estimate. The extreme south eastern portion of the county is distant sixty miles from Los Angeles,and the nearest part thirteen miles,and in order to reach that city,它 always necessary to cross three rivers with dangerous quicksand beds,and which are at times,they are now IMPASSABLE.Traveling this unnecessary and inconvenient distance every time we wish to go to the county seat,或 whenever we may be called to attend the courts,是一个 heavy expense和burden upon our people. The city of Los Angeles,和the settlements immediately dependant upon it,poll a majority of the votes,and as their interests are identical and are separate and distinct from ours.all the county officials are elected by and the affairs of the remainder is hill land，devoted to pasturage，支持年年大型牧群的羊群， scarcely any part of which can be considered waste or unproductive.Although sparsely populated at present,the new county will contain between 4 and 5,000 inhabitants，with almost 1,000 voters.The assessed value of property is，this year,a little less than three million dollars,and there has been paid about $65,000 in taxes for county and State purposes.After deducting $15,000 of State tax there will remain $50,000 with which to pay the interest of our proportion of the county debt and pay the salaries of our officials and other county expenses,and as we propose to do business in a most economical manner and avoid all unnecessary expense，我们 will be able from the first not only to avoid any increase of debt，但to pay each year a portion of the debt which has been saddled upon us by the extravagance (not to use a worse term) of the Ring which has always,heretofore,ruling the county of Los Angeles,and from whose grip we now hope to escape. When all our fertile valley lands are as thickly settled as are some portions of them already，我们 will have a population of at least 20,000,and an assessed valuation of $10,000,000。我们 possess all the requisites for supporting a much larger population,and for the accumulation of a much greater amount of wealth than the above estimate. The extreme south eastern portion of the county is distant sixty miles from Los Angeles,and the nearest part thirteen miles,and in order to reach that city，它 always necessary to cross three rivers with dangerous quicksand beds,and which are at times,they are now IMPASSABLE.Traveling this unnecessary and inconvenient distance every time we wish to go to the county seat，或 whenever we may be called to attend the courts，是一个 heavy expense和burden upon our people. The city of Los Angeles，和the settlements immediately dependant upon it,poll a majority of the votes,and as their interests are identical and are separate and distinct from ours.all the county officials are elected by and the affairs of the remainder is hill land，devoted to pasturage，支持年年大型牧群的羊群， scarcely any part of which can be considered waste or unproductive.Although sparsely populated at present,the new county will contain between 4 and 5,000 inhabitants，with almost 1,000 voters.The assessed value of property is，this year,a little less than three million dollars,and there has been paid about $65,000 in taxes for county and State purposes.After deducting $15,000 of State tax there will remain $50,000 with which to pay the interest of our proportion of the county debt and pay the salaries of our officials and other county expenses,and as we propose to do business in a most economical manner and avoid all unnecessary expense，我们 will be able from the first not only to avoid any increase of debt，但to pay each year a portion of the debt which has been saddled upon us by the extravagance (not to use a worse term) of the Ring which has always,heretofore,ruling the county of Los Angeles,and from whose grip we now hope to escape. When all our fertile valley lands are as thickly settled as are some portions of them already，我们 will have a population of at least 20,000,and an assessed valuation of $10,000,000。我们 possess all the requisites for supporting a much larger population,and for the accumulation of a much greater amount of wealth than the above estimate. The extreme south eastern portion of the county is distant sixty miles from Los Angeles,and the nearest part thirteen miles,and in order to reach that city，它 always necessary to cross three rivers with dangerous quicksand beds,and which are at times,they are now IMPASSABLE.Traveling this unnecessary and inconvenient distance every time we wish to go to the county seat，或 whenever we may be called to attend the courts，是一个 heavy expense和burden upon our people. The city of Los Angeles，和the settlements immediately dependant upon it,poll a majority of the votes,and as their interests are identical and are separate and distinct from ours.all the county officials are elected by and the affairs of the remainder is hill land，devoted to pasturage，支持年年大型牧群的羊群， scarcely any part of which can be considered waste or unproductive.Although sparsely populated at present,the new county will contain between 4 and 5,000 inhabitants，with almost 1,000 voters.The assessed value of property is，this year,a little less than three million dollars,and there has been paid about $65,000 in taxes for county and State purposes.After deducting $15,000 of State tax there will remain $50,000 with which to pay the interest of our proportion of the county debt and pay the salaries of our officials and other county expenses,and as we propose to do business in a most economical manner and avoid all unnecessary expense，我们 will be able from the first not only to avoid any increase of debt，但to pay each year a portion of the debt which has been saddled upon us by the extravagance (not to use a worse term) of the Ring which has always,heretofore,ruling the county of Los Angeles,and from whose grip we now hope to escape. When all our fertile valley lands are as thickly settled as are some portions of them already，我们 will have a population of at least 20,000,and an assessed valuation of $10,000,Oooo。我们 possess all the requisites for supporting a much larger population,and for the accumulation of a much greater amount of wealth than the above estimate. The extreme south eastern portion of the county is distant sixty miles from Los Angeles,and the nearest part thirteen miles,and in order to reach that city，它 always necessary to cross three rivers with dangerous quicksand beds,and which are at times,they are now IMPASSABLE.Traveling this unnecessary and inconvenient distance every time we wish to go to the county seat，或 whenever we may be called to attend the courts，是一个 heavy expense和burden upon our people. The city of Los Angeles，和the settlements immediately dependant upon it,poll a majority of the votes,and as their interests are identical and are separate and distinct from ours.all the county officials are elected by and the affairs of the remainder is hill land，devoted to pasturage，支持年年大型牧群的羊群， scarcely any part of which can be considered waste or unproductive.Although sparsely populated at present,the new county will contain between 4 and 5, We had the pleasure of a call on yesterday morning from M. A. Mendelson, who it will be remembered, was in Anaheim during last January on a visit to his relatives. Mr. Mendelson was so much pleased at that time with the prospective future of our town, that he determined to locate here permanently. He has accordingly purchased in San Francisco a large and complete stock of gentlemen's dress goods of every description, and on their arrival will open the most extensive merchant tailoring establishment in Southern California. The "Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium" will fill a void which has long existed in this section. We bespeak for its proprietor, therefore, a liberal patronage from our citizens. There was a man in our town and he was wondrous wise. He was a patent bull-butter drummer from 'Frisco, and he wanted to go to San Diego, and he knew if he was a stage driver, he could cross the Santa Ana river. So the driver hitched the horses to the down coach, took aboard Mr. Oleomargarine and drove into the raging torrent of the Santa Ana. A short time afterward, whilst the driver was engaged in extricating the coach and horses from the quicksand, shrieks of despair were borne across the stormy water to the listening ears of waiters for the subsidence of the waters. It was the man of oleomargarine pursuits, who wanted the driver to help him out. We regret to say that his piteous appeal was heard. The city of Los Angeles, and the settlements immediately dependant upon it, poll a majority of the votes, and as their interests are identical and are separate and distinct from ours, all the county officials are elected by, and the affairs of the county are administered in the interests of that section of the county, whilst the interests of our section are completely and entirely ignored and neglected. The people of Los Angeles are profuse and extravagant in the expenditure of the public money for any purpose that may advance their interests or serve their convenience, but the most pittance is considered sufficient for our section of the county. Up to one year ago, I do not believe that one thousand dollars of the county money had ever been expended for the construction of roads, bridges, or for any other purpose in all the section south east of the New San Gabriel river. Since that time, some money has been expended on a so-called bridge across the New San Gabriel, and another over a small creek adjoining, but it was done in the usual Los Angeles style—a high price for bad work. The first rise in the river has carried it away; this is like all the other schemes of the Los Angeles Ring. All the proposed improvements have been simply “put up jobs” to rob the taxpayers. Four years ago Los Angeles county had a debt of about $200,000, for which there was not one dollar’s worth of property to show. It did not own a Court House, jail, or a single county bridge. The entire sum had been stolen, together with the surplus taxes, by the corrupt Ring which has always ruled dangerous quicksand beds, and which are at times, as they are now, impassable. Traveling this unnecessary and inconvenient distance every time we wish to go to the county seat, or whenever we may be called to attend the courts, is a heavy expense and burden upon our people. The valley of I is crossed at right rivers with dams. The largest one is the Santa Ana River. Session of the Legislature authorizing to the amount of construction of these rivers. On the tapering first a $20,000 $10,000 cover, over river, the smallest $20,000 bridge Gabriel river, and last, a $9,000 San Gabriel, the dangerous of them for this last cone have been thrown ocean, as then not have incurred repairing a bridge pine piles driven bed to the enorm feet. They know would rot in threefore it was useless. The construction already served which alone it wi get possessive bonds. Of the issued for the bridges, probably to the contract divided among Ring. this county. These men have grown rich from public plunder. So long as these men rule, and we are powerless to prevent it, debt and taxation must steadily increase. Their whole career has been a succession of jobs and robbery. As a specimen I will cite a Court House, bought and repaired at an expense of over $20,000 less than three years ago is now condemned as worthless, and they propose to tax us for the construction of a new court house and jail, which will be another job. We are taxed for the construction of railroads which do not touch any portion of our territory except a detached corner, and which is not the slightest benefit to nine-tenths of our population. We pay a large sum yearly for road tax. This money goes to Los Angeles and is expended or stolen there; not one dollar in twenty of this, our own money, returns in any shape to our section. We have our own seaports, and Los Angeles has here. Her policy is to promote the development of her own shipping facilities, and by refusing to allow us our proportion of the road tax, to retard the development of ours. It is useless to continue the enumeration of our many grievances; they are endless. Stanford thinks San Francisco on the wrong side of the Bay, and our stepmother, Los Angeles (and she is a hard one) thinks that we are in the wrong end of the county, and having the power, she acts as if she thought that we have no rights that she is bound to respect. Our business is to vote right, pay our taxes, and thank God for all his blessings. There is no earthly reason why we should not be cut off and permitted to manage our business in our own A Festival at Richland. Editor: Southern Californian Please permit the ladies of Orange, Tustin City, and Santa Ana to give notice through your valuable paper that on Tuesday, March 3d., a donation party and festival for the benefit of the resident minister, Rev. Wm. A. Knighten, will be held at the hall of Dr. Beach in Orange. The doors will be open at 6 o'clock P.M. Admission 25cts, supper 50 cents. The good people of Anaheim and the whole vicinity are cordially invited to attend. School Apportionment. I have apportioned this 9th day of February,1874, delinquent county and poll tax among the various schools, at 90 cents to each census child, and among the various school districts as follows: Alameda... $102 60 Anaheim... 237 60 Azusa... 103 50 Ballona... 137 70 Bolsa Grande... 22 50 Bog Dale... 57 60 Glenega... 58 50 Caluenga... 57 60 Duarte... 39 60 El Monte... 138 60 Fairview... 40 50 Green Meadows... 99 90 Little Lake... 26 10 Los Nietos... 120 60 Los Angeles... 1,845 00 Maizeland... 63 00 New River... 70 20 New Port... 58 50 Old Mission... 123 80 Orangethorpe... 28 80 Palomares... 151 20 Richland... 77 40 Ranchito... 81 90 Rowland... 94 50 Santa Ana... 196 20 How Los Angeles County Builds Bridges. The valley of Los Angeles county is crossed at right angles by four rivers with dangerous quicksand beds. The largest and most danger-one is the Santa Ana, the next the New San Gabriel, next to that the Old San Gabriel, and the smallest and least dangerous of all, the Los Angeles river. During the last session of the Legislature, a bill was collected against the piles of the new bridge and the water running under this obstruction cut out a channel four or five feet in depth and away went the piles and some seventy feet from the center of the bridge, precisely in the line of the new county. Will the Legislature take a hint? We are to have a new bridge over the Santa Ana River, but we don't want the authorities of Los Angeles county to build it—we want a Bridge, not a Bik. A Festival at Richland. Editor: Southern Californian Please permit the ladies of Orange, Tustin City, and Santa Ana to give notice through your valuable paper that on Tuesday, March 3d., a donation party and festival for the benefit of the resident minister, Rev. Wm. A. Knighten, will be held at the hall of Dr. Beach in Orange. The doors will be open at 6 o'clock P.M. Admission 25cts, supper 50 cents. The good people of Anaheim and the whole vicinity are cordially invited to attend. NOTICE! THE undersigned begs leave to inform a tomber and patrons of the CITY BAKERY it will uninterruptedly be carried on by him CHARLES HILL TO THE PUBLIC. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE UNION MASTER having heard the rumor that it was his intention to raise the prices of meat on account of being no opposition, takes this method of ling his patrons and the public generally, the rumor is entirely without foundation, and the prices are and will be the same as herofofer change, however, has been made. Meat bills be paid on Monday of each week, regularly. B. COHEN Dissolution of Copartners THE PARTNERSHIP HEREFORE EXTINGUISHED between Martin Classen and Otto Everett Hotel Business at Anaheim Landing, is dissolved by mutual consent. The business hereafter be carried on by the undersigned alone authorized to receipt for all accounts due to the late firm, and will also pay all debts traced by them. A. W. STEINHAH MORRIS STEINHAH Anaheim, January 31st, 1874. The valley of Los Angeles county is crossed at right angles by four rivers with dangerous quicksand beds. The largest and most danger-one is the Santa Ana, the next the New San Gabriel, next to that the Old San Gabriel, and the smallest and least dangerous of all, the Los Angeles river. During the last session of the Legislature, a bill was passed authorizing the issue of bonds to the amount of $60,000 for the construction of three bridges over these rivers. They were built on the tapering system. The first a $20,000 bridge with a $10,000 cover, over the Los Angeles river, the smallest; the second, a $20,000 bridge over the Old San Gabriel river, the next smallest; and last, a $9,000 bill over the New San Gabriel, the largest and most dangerous of the three. The bonds for this last construction had better have been thrown into the Pacific ocean, as then the county would not have incurred the expense of repairing a bridge resting on Oregon pine piles driven into the quicksand bed to the enormous depth of four feet. They knew that the pile would rot in three years, and therefore it was useless to drive deeper. The construction of the bridge had already served the purpose for which alone it was built, which was to get possession of the county bonds. Of the $59,000 in bonds issued for the cost of the three bridges, probably $30,000 was paid to the contractors, and $19,000 divided among the Los Angeles Ring. TAX-PAYER Green Meadows... 99 90 Little Lake... 26 10 Los Nietos... 120 60 Los Angeles... 1,845 00 Maizeland... 63 00 New River... 70 20 New Port... 58 50 Old Mission... 123 30 Orangethorpe... 28 80 Palomares... 151 20 Richland... 77 40 Ranchito... 81 90 Rowland... 94 50 Santa Ana... 196 20 San Antonio... 89 10 San Fernando... 77 40 San Gabriel... 192 60 San Jose... 99 90 San Juan... 162 90 San Pedro... 149 40 Silver... 121 50 Solididad... 69 30 Spring... 80 10 Sycamore... 18 90 Vernon... 105 30 Westminster... 35 10 Wilmington... 116 10 La Puente... 89 10 La Dow... 51 30 Total ... $5,490 90 W. M. McFADDEN, County Superintendent of Schools. Anaheim, 12th of February, 1874. Copies of the Southern California in single wrappers, for sale at Clark's. F. A. Korn & Co., in their cellar under the Old-Fellow's Hall, have constantly on hand a full assortment of the best WINES and LIQUORS, which they sell at San Francisco prices in quantities to suit. The Art and Photographic Gallery of V. WOLFENSTEIN, Temple Shack, Los Angeles, is unaqualified by any other establishment south of San Francisco, for the production of fine pictures of every size and description. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Renator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Water Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE HOLDERS in the Anaheim Water Company to all parties interested, that at a meeting Saturday, February 7th, 1874, the Board oftees levied an assessment of fifty (60) cents on the capital stock of said Company; ble in U.S. Gold Coin, on or before the 7th March, 1874, to the Treasurer, H. Werder, residence. And it is further ordered that any stock which said assessment remains unpaid, shall be delinquent, and will be duly advertised for public auction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold on Tuesdry 7th day of April, 1874, to pay the delinquency assessment, together with the costs of advenience and expenses of sale. By order at the Board of Trustees, F. A. KORN, Secretr. Anaheim, February 7th, 1874. NOTICE TO THE PUBLISHERS ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY HOUSE, CATTLE, SHEEP OR HOGS ARE cautioned against allowing their animals to on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles San Bernardino Land Company without auction from the underigned, as they will be rigidity enforced against them. J. K. TURP Art for leasing unsold lands of I.A. A. & S.B. L. N.B. I will add to this dearing it that ilegals cutting timber for firewood, and wu grant permission to responsible persons, applicaiton to remove willows for live wood. I will be found at the store of P. Davis every day between the hours of 9 and THE CASH STORE! HARRIS & JACOBY, 63 MAIN STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN KETT'S FURNISHING GOODS, FANCY GOODS, THREE NOTIONS, TOYS Musical Instruments, Baby Wagons, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBAOO, Fresh Garden Seeds, Etc., Etc. Buy our goods direct, we are prepared to sell cheaper in any house south of San Francisco. TRY US. In Street. HARRIS & JACOBY Proprietors of the Cash Store. FINAL NOTICES. Dep for Sale. READ OF CAREFULLY IMPROVED, Standard Sheep. For terms, etc., in the CALIFORNIAN. LOST! THE COYOTE HOUSE AND ANAHEIM, every afternoon, 8th last, a dark drab order will please leave it at this 17-31 FRANK D. BILLINGS. FOR SALE. THE BUGGY, ALMOST NEW, BELOWAST Schenk (deceased) and Harness. fire of KEN DREYAUS, 16th GENERAL MERCHANDIER. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. ...Importer and dealer in... Groceries, Crochery, Wines and Idleness. LOST! THE COYOTE HOUSE AND ANAHEIM, may afternoon, 6th last, a dark drah order will please leave it at this 17-31 FRANK D. BILLINGS. FOR SALE. THE BUGGY, ALMOST NEW, BELOWmust Sohenk (deceased) and Harness. circ of BEN DREYFUS. FOR SALE! SAPE CUTTINGS FOR SALE CHEAP, chenk's vineyard to BEN DREYFUS. OR SALE. OF POMEGRANATE CUTTINGS, or Hedges, Orchards, etc., etc. E. F. CAHILL, Anaheim. FOR SALE. S OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE, acres under Board lence, with at extremely low rates and easy particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. FOR RENT. LOOR OF THE ODD FELLOW'S HALL, angles street. For particulars inquire HER. NOTICE! Signed begs leave to inform all custpatrons of the CITY BAKERY that ruptedly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE. NOTICE! NNS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE need, will please present the same to ply at Anaheim Landing. OTTO EVERS. THE PUBLIC. NETOR OF THE UNION MARKET, and the rumor that it was his intenthe prices of meat on account of therebution, takes this method of informations and the public generally, that the only without foundation, and that his will be the same as heretofore. One other has been made. Meat bills must day of each week, regularly. B. COHEN. Union of Copartnership NERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING Martin Classen and Otto Evers in the as at Anaheim Landing, is this day mutual consent. The business will arrived on by the undersigned, who is used to receipt for all accounts due settle all claims against the late firm. MARTIN CLASSEN. Landing, February 1st, 1874. 17-41 Union of Copartnership NERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING the firm name of Steinhart & Bro. is solved by mutual consent. A W. authorized to receipt for all accounts the firm, and will also pay all debts conmum. A. W. STEINHART, MORRIS STEINHART. January 31st 1874. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! ...New Arrivals at... M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store! WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW AND COMPLETE stock of goods, which we offer at lower rates than heretofore. BOYS' SUITS : : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $ 50 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 GENTS clothing and underwear at exceedingly low prices. We offer everything in our line at lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these inducements to the public, is that we invariably buy for cash, and we give our customers the benefit of our cheap pay chases. A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED ...Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ...All Kinds of... HONOR OF COPARTNERSHIP NERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING the firm name of Steinhart & Bro. is solved by mutual consent. A. W. authorized to receipt for all accounts the firm, and will also pay all debts consumed. A. W. STEINHART, MORRIS STEINHART. January 31st 1874. THE OF ASSESSMENT. Baim Water Company. HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE in the Anaheim Water Company, and interested, that at a meeting held on January 7th, 1874, the Board of Trustees assessment of fifty (50) cents per capital stock of said Company, payable Coin, on or before the 7th day of March, 1874, shall be deemed and will be duly advertised for sale at the store of Meerss. P. Davis & Bro. will be sold on Tuesday, the April, 1874, to pay the delinquent amount with the costs of advertising of sale. The Board of Trustees, F. A. KOHN, Secretary. February 7th, 1874. E TO THE PUBLIC. MERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND— cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby allowed their animals to range belonging to the Los Angeles and no Land Company without authority designated, as they will be proceeded doing as Trespassers under the No Under no circumstances will Hogs be ranged upon the company's lands. Are also cautioned against cutting from the company's lands wood of lumber for firewood or fencing purposes. Inspection and are hereby notified that if the Trespass Law relative to such rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE, magnolia lands of L.A. & S.B. Land Co., will sell to those desiring it the privately for firewood, and will also obtain responsible persons, making a remove willows for live furnishing. J. K. TUFFREE, and at the store of P. Davis & Bro., between the hours of 9 and 10 A.M.