anaheim-gazette 1874-07-11

Southern Californian SEC. C. KNOX ... EDITOR. SATURDAY ... JULY 11, 1874. We learn from the Los Angeles Express that Senator J. P. Jones will visit Los Angeles during the present month. Mr. Jones has invested largely in the Pannamint District, and his visit will be connected with his interests in that locality. We notice with regret the removal of A. G. Mappa Esq. from the Collection of Internal Revenue for this district. In his official capacity, Mr. Mappa had occasion oftentimes to visit this vicinity, and was universally esteemed as a thorough gentleman and respected as a correct, conscientious business man. The Republican convention, held at Pittsburg, June 9th, for the nomination of a Congressman from the Twenty-second district, passed a resolution, stating that it was vitally important that proper encouragement should be extended to the Trans-Continental lines of railway, now in process of construction. Col. Scott still holds his grip in the State of Pennsylvania. On Tuesday last, County Clerk Potts accepted the registration of Jose Antonio Marino, an Indian born at San Luis Rey. A number of Indians, this one among them, were refused registration last Fall, and legal steps were taken by Major Wilson to have the legality of the act tested. It has been decided that all Indians who are not vagrants, and who have no tribal relations are eligible to the voting franchise. The number of voters will not be materially increased, should these restrictions be regarded. DISPATCHES from St. Louis report that the Indians in Kansas and the Indian Territory are becoming troublesome. About two thousand Cheyennes, THE BOLSA CHICA WHARF. To-day at Enterprise Hall will be held a meeting, the action of which will bear most materially upon the interests of this section of the county. It will be the first general assemblage of the subscribers to the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Forwarding Company. It is necessary that a full attendance should be given, not only in order to secure a permanent organization, but as an exhibit of the interest, which is actually felt in the matter by those most directly affected. Over four hundred shares have been taken by Anaheim and its vicinity, and thus far the affair looks most favorably for a successful conclusion; but it must be remembered by the subscribers that, to inspire confidence in Capital, the assurance must be given that the patrons and stockholders of the institution are not only willing to assist in the development of this important feature of our commerce, but that they feel and take an active interest in its efficient management. We do not apprehend that there will be any luke-warmness exhibited, but a thorough appreciation of the pressing necessity, which exists, for the construction of the wharf causes probably an over solicitude upon our part. Until recently the citizens of that section, lying east of the river possessed flattering hopes that it would be placed within their power to establish a landing at Newport Inlet. An investigation of the cost of originating and maintaining a system of lighterage at that point demonstrated its present infeasibility, and it has since been ascertained that Goodall Nelson & Perkins consider the risk too great to attempt an entrance into the inlet with one of their light draught steamers. If Santa Ana and Orange will consider well the proposition, which is presented to them by the Bolsa Chica Company, they will become convinced that much concession has been made to their section. RESIGNATION OF To the Presbyterian Congregation of San Antonio, My Dear People was invited to commute office of pastor or church. I resign then hold and hasten new charge, and my influence I could owe religious interests onnia in general and particular. I need new days of trial and memory of them in some of you. If you continue uninterrupted scenes and struggles fraught with precision In the midst of health, I have withitable joy, the success erect a sanctuary, light the approach you could do so much port of a pastor than may be sure of an offer of your choice. All have been best for me have retired. Proit it better than myself to me I could be used and that by this time means and more for new home for the could more easilily And the time has come to do what I am ago, to resign my church. May the year you an under-sheep fully and successfully word of life. During pastorate none are the imperfections as myself. But I have Your conscience must that I have never to preach the greatest no man or woman they receive the cr only Savior and ww commandments. Be deceived in the Lord, Lord, and be believe and live unto My voice may not from the sacred d tenderest affection this church of t strength fails me for you and I and all th be kept and guided blessed way and be DISPATCHES from St. Louis report that the Indians in Kansas and the Indian Territory are becoming troublesome. About two thousand Cheyennes, Comanches and Klowas are on the war-path, and have already committed numerous depredations and murders. The War Department has ordered Gen. Pope, commanding the Department of Missouri, to make use of the Sixth Cavalry in Kansas and the Indian Territory to quell the insurrection and to confine the hostile Indians to their respective reservations. In our mention last week of the inventions that had been patented by citizens of Anaheim, we omitted to notice that of Mr. Tim Carroll. He has secured a patent for a tree-lifter, which is designed to take up trees in such a manner as to retain the earth around the roots, thus greatly lessening the danger always incurred in transplanting trees. The lifter has been tested by several gentlemen in Anaheim, and with the most satisfactory results. By its aid, Dr. Hardin transplanted five thousand trees, and so far only fifteen have died. To Senator Matt. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, belongs the glory of having "capped the climax" of misdeeds, originated by our lately defunct Congress. He did it by introducing at the eleventh hour a bill, providing that any periodical, having an agent in a Territory or in the District of Columbia, should be liable to prosecution for libel or slander in such Territory or District. Not a very threatening proposition at a first glance, but when it is considered that such an enactment would place every leading journal of the United States at the mercy of a set of officials, of whom "Boss" Shepherd and Judge Williams are fair samples, it will be seen that it was a direct attempt at a despotic and partisan censorship of the American Press. The coming Fall elections will be of peculiar interest, as the issue will be made in most of the States, not only between two political parties on abstract principles, but directly upon the subject of finance, which has occupied so much of the time of the last Congress. OUR PUBLIC LANDS. The attention of many persons, but more especially of sheep-owners, has been directed of late to the public lands in this county, which are still unsurveyed, and which are, consequently, not to be purchased. The gradual increase of the wool interest, and the with-drawal of valley portions of private grants from rental, in order to devote them to agriculture, has created this research for available grazing lands. As the case now stands, sheep-men can occupy any public lands, adapted to grazing purposes, and do so as a dernier resort; but owing to the litigation with each other in regard to the boundaries of their respective claims, and the impossibility of acquiring any title to their pastures, they prefer to pay two and even three cents a head per month in order to pasture their flocks without molestation. It is very important; therefore, that a portion of the appropriation, which has been made for public surveys in California should be devoted to placing these lands in the originating and maintaining a system of lighterage at that point demonstrated its present infeasibility, and it has since been ascertained that Goodall Nelson & Perkins consider the risk too great to attempt an entrance into the inlet with one of their light draught steamers. If Santa Ana and Orange will consider well the proposition, which is presented to them by the Bolsa Chica Company, they will become convinced that much concession has been made to their section. In addition to its other advantages, the Bolsa Chica Landing is more centrally located than either Newport or Anaheim Landing. In fact it is the only spot which could have been selected without prejudice to one section or the other. It is to be hoped therefore that the Eastern side of the river will unite cordially with us in this enterprise, which is not intended for the aggrandizement of any one locality, but is in reality what it professes to be—an outlet for the agricultural productions of the entire Santa Ana valley. It would be well, therefore, if our neighbors, cast of the river, would attend the meeting today, and give a personal investigation to the subject. Their side of the river should be fully represented in the Board of Directors, under whose supervision the principal outlay will be made, but it is first necessary that the right to representation should be acquired by subscription to the capital stock. Speaker Blaine led by his constituents signification of Re this church express that the state of his him to withdraw here. And with respect, we do further appreciation of his labors for the extension's cause in South assure him of ours may be restored to business. P. C. McKenna J. B. Pierce B. H. Ban NEWS I Coal has been dived land of Yesso, Japan. Alexander H. Stevens a renomination to Jecms Pipes of Lthe Fourth at Sacramento. John Goller, off on Tuesday. Over twenty landed in New York. The German Geo send to a squadron. The railroads of Pullman. The Los Angeles Savings Bank was business on Tuesday. Prof. Denton, ther will commence a s Los Angeles on ne The Erie Railroad commenced suit ag $1,293,000. The Massachusetts Convention is to be on the 12th of August. The chinch bug wheat crop in cent other crops are suffi On the 5th of Judians attacked the Joseph, and killed There have been The coming Fall elections will be of peculiar interest, as the issue will be made in most of the States, not only between two political parties on abstract principles, but directly upon the subject of finance, which has occupied so much of the time of the last Congress. Up to the present time the contest between the inflationists and their opponents has been sectional; Republicans and Democrats of the South and West having been joined together on the one side against the united opposition of the Eastern and Middle States. Whether the Western delegation have expressed truly the sentiment of their constituency will be determined at the polls. Unfortunately for the South, its ballot-box is controlled by its carpet-bag politicians and it can give no true expression of opinion. A horrible tale of premature burial comes to us from Salt Lake. A youth named William B. Lackhurst fell, apparently lifeless, at a pic-nic. He was pronounced dead, and two days afterwards was buried. An impression prevaild among some friends of the boy that he did not have the appearance of a corpse when interred, and to satisfy themselves they determined to resurrect the body. They did so, and discovered that their surmises were correct. The occupant had made desperate efforts to escape from his fearful imprisonment. He had torn the skin and flesh from his face, his hair out by the roots, and turned completely over. This incident furnishes an argument to the Cremationists which, we believe, they have never used. What a fearful suffering would have been spared the boy had his body been burned instead of buried! RESIGNATION OF NEV. L. P. WEBER. To the Presbyterian Church and Congregation of Anaheim. My Dear People:—Four years ago I was invited to come and exercise the office of pastor of your then infant church. I resigned the pastorate I then held and hastened to accept the new charge, and to engage what of influence I could exert to build up the religious interests of Southern California in general and Anaheim in particular. I need not recount the early days of trial and discouragement; the memory of them is fresh in the minds of some of you. But by God's grace you continue until this day. The scenes and struggles of the past are fraught with precious interest to me. In the midst of tokens of declining health, I have witnessed, with unspeakable joy, the success of our efforts to erect a sanctuary, and hailed with delight the approach of the time when you could do so much toward the support of a pastor that you could certainly be sure of an acceptable minister of your choice. A year ago, it would have been best for my own interests to have retired. Probably no one knew it better than myself. But it seemed to me I could be useful a little longer and that by this time, with increased means and more fully settled in your new home for the work of Christ, you could more easily make a change. And the time has come for me formally to do what I announced some weeks ago, to resign my pastorate of the church. May the Lord speedily send you an under-shepherd who shall faithfully and successfully break to you the word of life. During the years of my pastorate none are more fully aware of the imperfections of my service than myself. But I have done what I could. Your conscience must bear me witness that I have never hesitated faithfully to preach the great gospel truth that no man or woman can be saved except they receive the crucified Christ as the only Savior and walk obediently to his commandments. Oh! that none may be deceived in the great day and cry Lord, Lord, and be rejected, but all believe and live unto life eternal. My voice may never return to sound from the sacred desk again, but my tenderest affections shall cling about this church of the Redeemer. My strength fails me for the time, but may you and I all that are dear to us be kept and guided in God's own most blessed way and be presented blameless A Paris dispatch of July 7th says the Right and Left Centres have agreed to defend McMahon's powers from all attacks of his opponents. Ex-Postmaster General Crosswell has turned over his office to J. W. Marshall, who will act until the arrival of Mr. Jewell. Representative Orth, of Indiana, General Butler and Crosswell are reported as being in the field for Minister to Russia. Judge Nye, of Oakland, has specially instructed the Grand Jury of Alameda County to indict all violations of the Local Option law. Dr. Elliott, who passed through San Francisco Cafion a few days ago, says that the water has washed the earth from five graves, exposing the coffins. Ex-Judge Curtis, of New York, was assailed and mortally injured at Bath, Long Island, last Saturday, by two gamblers from whose insults he was endeavouring to protect two ladies. They are having a spell of hot weather in Stanblans County. In Modesto, three days last week, the thermometer ran up to 104° in the shade. Delegations from the Political Reform and Tammany Hall societies have presented Gov. Dix specific charges of malfeasance in office against Mayor Havemeyer, and ask for his removal. General Howard is to relieve General Jeff. C. Davis of the command of the Military Department of the Columbia, and the latter will resume command of his regiment, in Wyoming. An advertisement appears in the Los Angeles papers signed "Closed Stores," warning merchants that they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law should their stores be found open on Sundays. The engineer of the Centennial building has submitted to the Director-General the plans for the main building. It will cover 18 acres and will be 464 feet wide and 688 feet long. The cost is $1,200,000. A lineal descendant in the seventh generation of John Alden, who married Priscilla the Puritan maiden, "fairest of all who came in the Mayflower", died recently at Lebanon, N. H. His name was Ezra Alden, and his age was 86 years. John Milner, for many years chief Anaheim Cemetery Association. THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THIS DAY. Williams Section, has been authorized to sell any unsold loss belonging to this above Association. By order of the Board of Trustees. P.W.A.THEARN Secretary: Anaheim June 8th, 1874. Notice to Parents! ATTENTION OF PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF CHILDREN between the ages of eight and fourteen years, is called to section one of the "Compulsory Education" Act which requires the attendance of all children between those ages at the public schools, unless excused by the Board of Trustees for cause. Physical incapacity of parents or children, or attendance at private school are valid excuses. M.B.CRAIG. JESSE DAVIS. JNO.R.DAVIS. District School Trustees. Westminster School District, June 15th, 1874. Notice! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against cutting down and removing without permission any of the live fences growing along the main ditch of the Anaheim Water Company. The fence is growing upon land belonging to this Company, and is planted for the protection of the ditch; the cutting down and mutilating of said fence will be deemed a misdemeanor. All persons are therefore notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against any transgressor. By order of the Board of Trustees. F.A.KORN Secretary A.W.Co Notice to Parents! ATTENTION OF PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF CHILDREN between the ages of eight and fourteen years, is called to section one of the "Compulsory Education" Act which requires the attendance of all children between those ages at the public schools, unless excused by the Board of Trustees for cause. Physical incapacity of parents or children, or attendance at private school are valid excuses. R.E.GAN. J.E.BACON. J.R.CONGDON. District School Trustees. San Juan Capistrano School District, June 16th, 1874. Notice to Parents! ALL PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF MINORS living within one mile of Fairview school house are hereby notified that all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years must attend said school for at least twelve consecutive weeks of each session. to preach the great gospel truth that no man or woman can be saved except they receive the crucified Christ as the only Savior and walk obediently to his commandments. Oh! that none may be deceived in the great day and cry Lord, Lord, and be rejected, but all believe and live unto life eternal. My voice may never return to sound from the sacred desk again, but my tenderest affections shall cling about this church of the Redeemer. My strength fails me for the time, but may you and I all that are dear to us be kept and guided in God's own most blessed way and be presented blameless in the great day is my prayer. Farewell. Affectionately, L. P. Webber. Los Angeles, June 19th, 1874. RESOLUTIONS OF CHURCH COMMITTEE. Resolved: That in accepting the resignation of Rev. Mr. Webber, this church expresses its deep regret that the state of his health has obliged him to withdraw from further service here. And with feelings of regard and respect, we do further express our high appreciation of his faithful and arduous labors for the extension of the Redeemer's cause in Southern California and assure him of our sincere desire that he may be restored to health and usefulness. P. C. McKinnie, J. B. Pierce, B. H. Bancroft. NEWS IN BRIEF. Speaker Blaine has been renominated by his constituency. Arkansas gives 70,000 majority for the Constitutional Convention. The Society of Pioneers has elected James Lick as its President. Coal has been discovered on the island of Yesso, Japan. Alexander H. Stephens has declined a renomination to Congress. Jeems Pipes of Pipesville celebrated the Fourth at Sacramento. John Goller, of Los Angeles, died on Tuesday. Over twenty thousand emigrants landed in New York during June. The German Government is going to send a squadron to Spanish waters. The railroads of Italy are to be supplied with Pullman cars. The Los Angeles City and County Savings Bank was formally opened for business on Tuesday. Prof. Denton, the eminent scientist, will commence a series of lectures in Los Angeles on next Wednesday. The Erie Railroad Company has commenced suit against Jay Gould for $1,293,000. The Massachusetts Labor Reform Convention is to be held at Farrington on the 12th of August. The chinch bug is ravaging the wheat crop in central Illinois; and the other crops are suffering from drought. On the 5th of July, the Sioux Indians attacked the settlement at St. Joseph, and killed four persons. There have been tornadoes at Salem, on Sundays. The engineer of the Centennial building has submitted to the Director General the plans for the main building. It will cover 18 acres and will be 464 feet wide and 688 feet long. The cost is $1,200,000. A lineal descendant in the seventh generation of John Alden, who married Priscilla the Puritan maiden, "fairest of all who came in the Mayflower", died recently at Lebanon, N. H. His name was Ezra Alden, and his age was 86 years. John Milner, for many years chief clerk of the L. A. and S. P. Railroad, was presented on Saturday last with an elegant gold watch by the employees of the company. Mr. Milner has severed his connection with the railroad company, and has accepted a position in the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. Victoria Woodhull says a grand State Convention of women will soon be held in San Francisco for the purpose of considering the social and free love questions of the day, and declares that California will be the Banner State in the grand Free Love movement. The Governor of Minnesota has issued an appeal to the Granger's Organization of that place to forward relief to the farming communities in the south-western counties of that State, which have lost their crops by the grasshopper plague, and are impoverished in consequence. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $GOO WILL BUY TWO HIGHLY IMPROVED City Lots. For particulars inquire of JUDGE CLARK. Notice! ALL PERSONS INDEPTED TO THE UNDERSIGNED are requested to settle immediately. JAMES ELLIS, M. D. Room No. 7, Anaheim Hotel. Rams for Sale. I HAVE FOR SALE TWENTY FIRST-CLASS Rams, which will be sold cheap. Sixteen of the rams are Merino and four are Southdowns. For further particulars inquire at the store of P. Davis & Bro., Anaheim, Cal. JOSEPH JORDAN. Richland and Santa Ana MEATMARKET B. F. Smith, Proprietor. MEATS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Also vegetables of every description. The Anaheim Wood Yard! Los Angeles st. opposite Masonic Hall, J. K. Tuffree -- Proprietor. FIRE-WOOD OF ANY LENGTH CONSTANTLY on hand, Wood Delivered Free To purchasers within the town limits unless excused by the Board of Trustees for cause. Physical incapacity of parents or children, or attendance at private school are valid excuses. R. EGAN, J. E. BACON, J. R. CONGDON, San Juan Capistrano School District, June 16th, 1874 35 4t Notice to Parents! ALL PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF MINORS, living within one mile of Fairview school house are hereby notified that all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years must attend said school for at least twelve consecutive weeks of each session, unless excused with cause. Bodily or mental condition of children, extreme poverty of parents or attendance at private school at home are valid excuses. Parents and guardians, unless complying with the above, are deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and are liable to a fine of twenty dollars for the first offence, and not to exceed fifty dollars for each subsequent office with costs. J. W. CLARK, J. D. TAYLOR, B. F. E. KELLOGG, 35-4t District School Trustees Fairview School District, June 15, 1874 Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership doing business at Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California; under the partnership name of Heimann & George. The full names and respective places of residence of all its members are signed hereto. RICHARD HEIMANN, Anaheim, [L.S.] OSCAR GEORGE, Anaheim, [L.S.] J.W. Clark, Notary Public. Anaheim, June 23rd, 1874 36-4t Certificate of Partnership. WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE a partnership transacting business in this State, its principal place of business is Anaheim, California, and its name is C. C Higby & Co. The full names and respective places of residence of all its members are signed hereto. CHRIS-TOPHERC.HIGBY,Anaheim,[L.S.] FRANK ROSTAIN LAFAUCHERIE,Anaheim,[L.S.] Notice to Wharf Builders. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the office of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company in Anaheim by Wm.R.Olden. Secretary of the Bolla Chica Wharf and Forwarding Company—To build a wharf from eighteen hundred to two thousand feet long on the sea coast at Bolla Chica Landing, in Los Angeles county—where plans and specifications of said wharf can be seen. Bids will be received up to the 15th day of July, 1874. Contractors will be required to give bonds for the faithful performance of their agreement. Said wharf to be finished by The Erie Railroad Company has commenced suit against Jay Gould for $1,293,000. The Massachusetts Labor Reform Convention is to be held at Farrington on the 12th of August. The chinch bug is ravaging the wheat crop in central Illinois, and the other crops are suffering from drought. On the 5th of July, the Sioux Indians attacked the settlement at St. Joseph, and killed four persons. There have been tornadoes at Salem, N. J., and Savannah, Georgia, causing great loss of property. Wm. J. Cooper, while firing a salute at Marysville on the 4th, had his right arm blown off. Honduras is reported to be on the verge of a famine, occasioned by neglect of the crops because of civil war. Henry Finnegass, U. S. detective, is in San Diego, investigating the custom house robbery at that place. Jewell, U. S. Minister at St. Petersburg, has accepted by cable the Postmaster-Generalship. The Local Option election, held at Grass Valley on Monday, resulted in a majority of 350 in favor of license. H. Philbrik has purchased the grounds in San Luis Obispo on which to erect an iron foundry and machine shop. A terrible hailstorm visited Jersey City and the surrounding country on the 4th instant. The damage to property was very heavy. Col. J. J. Warner, of Los Angeles, has been appointed United States Commissioner in Bankruptcy for this district. Gen. O. O. Howard has been assigned to the command of the Department of the Columbia, with headquarters at Portland, Oregon. Rev. Dr. Julius Eckman, the first Jewish Rabbi who came to California, died in San Francisco on last Saturday. A London despatch states that 300 Portuguese convicts at Senegambia lately invaded the Portuguese territory and burned eighteen villages. Ex-Congressman J. R. Hawkins made a speech at Paris, Tennessee, in which he advocated the repudiation of National and State debts. B. F. Smith, Proprietor. Meats of all kinds on hand. Also vegetables of every description. The Anaheim Wood Yard! Los Angeles st. opposite Masonic Hall, J. K. Tuffree -- Proprietor. FIRE-WOOD OF ANY LENGTH CONstantly on hand. Wood Delivered Free To purchasers within the town limits Attention Wool Growers! THE UNDERSIGNED ARE READY TO purchase Fall Wool, and make liberal cash advances on consignments to their house in NEW YORK. And will guarantee the quickest returns. Sacks shears and twine furnished at the lowest market rates. Exchange on San Francisco bought and sold. P. DAVIS & BBQ. Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED MB. R. HEIMANN, of the firm of Heimann & George, my agent, giving him full power to act in my name and stead, and to transact any business I may be connected with. I hereby refer any of my debtors or creditors in the transaction of any business, that may have to be attended to during my absence, to said B. Heimann. Twenty Dollars Reward STRAYED FROM THE RANCH OF THE subscriber a large, light red, or pale yellow COW, (Brand P) for which the above reward will be paid. Also strays from the same place, a BAY MAKE, black mane tail and feast, branded B on hip, and vented B on shoulder. For the return of said mare ten dollars reward will be paid. J. K. TUFFREE. 35 48 Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF W. OLSTEN DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of W. Olsten, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said H. M. Mitchell, administrator, or to his attorney, S. C. Hubbell, as his office in Los Angeles city, in the County of Los Angeles. H. M. MITCHILL. Administrator of W. Olsten, deceased. Date at Los Angeles, June 29th, 1874. 27-4 Notice to Wharf Builders. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REceived at the office of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company in Anaheim by Wm. R. Olden, Secretary of the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Forwarding Company—To build a wharf from eighteen hundred to two thousand feet long on the sea coast at Bolsa Chica Landing. In Los Angeles county—where plans and specifications of said wharf can be seen. Bids will be received up to the 15th day of July, 1874. Contractors will be required to give bonds for the faithful performance of their agreement. Said wharf to be finished by the 1st day of November, 1874. The Company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees. Wm. R. OlDen, Secretary. Anaheim, June 11th, 1874 34-td LAST CHANCE FOR An Easy Fortune! Fifth and Last Cift Concert ... In aid of this... PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY! July 31, 1874. LIST OF GIFTS. One grand cash gift... $250,000 One grand cash gift... $100,000 One grand cash gift... $75,000 One grand cash gift... $60,000 One grand cash gift... $20,000 8 Cash gifts... $200,000 each 10 Cash gifts... $140,000 each 18 Cash gifts... $100,000 each 20 Cash gifts... $600 each 25 Cash gifts... $400 each 20 Cash gifts... $200 each 50 Cash gifts... $100 each 100 Cash gifts... $100 each 240 Cash gifts... $500 each 500 Cash gifts... $100 each 19,000 Cash gifts... $50 each Grand Total: 20,000 Gifts; all cash... $25,500,000 Whole Tickets... $250.00 Halves... $25.00 Tenths or such Coupon... $5.00 11 Whole Ticket(s)... $588.00 22¼ Ticket(s) free... $1,000.00 For tickets or information address: THOS.E.BRANLETT, Agent and Manager, 37-4 Public Library Building,Lonisville,Ry. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO sell purchases. Apply at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. Cemetery Association. HEREY NOTIFIED Williams, Section, has been unmold less balancing Board of Trustees. AJHEARN, Secretary, 1874. To Parents! PARENTS AND GUARANCIES between the ages of eight is called to section one by Education" Act, attendance of all children at the public schools, Board of Trustees for incapacity of parents or child at private school are valid M. B. CRAIG. JESSE DAVIS. JNO. R. DAYS. District School Trustees. Al District, June 15th, 1874. Notice! ARE HEREBY CAUTIONING down and removing any of the live fences in main ditch of the Ana-any. The fence is growing to this Company, for protection of the down and mutilating of deemed a misdemeanor. Before notified that the trespass Law relative to rigidly enforced against Board of Trustees. BURN, Secretary A. W. Co. To Parents! PARENTS AND GUARANCIES between the ages of eight is called to section one by Education" Act, attendance of all children at the public schools, Board of Trustees for incapacity of parents orance at private school are R. EGAN. J. E. BACON. J R. CONGDON. District School Trustees. Strano School District, 4 35 4t City Lots for Sale Fischers' Addition ANAHEIM. THIS TRACT OF LAND IS SETUAKED ON the corner of Center and North streets, and is within five minutes' walk of the Planters' Hotel. The location is most eligible for private residences. The main ditch runs through the whole tract, and every foot can be irrigated, the WATER RIGHT being secured. The lots contain 2½ acres, and will be sold either for cash or upon the homestead plan. L. e. by Monthly or Quarterly payments. Call at the Planters' Hotel and see the map of this tract. JOHN FISCHER. City Lots for Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN informing the public that they have purchased the entire 20 Acre Vineyard, Lot C., Keller's Vineyard, which they have laid out in CITY LOTS, According to a plan on record in the Recorder's Office of Los Angeles county, a copy of which may be seen at their office in Anaheim. Payments suited to the convenience of purchasers, in rates of from five to ten dollars per month. Inquire of Heimann & George, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. The Stearns Ranchos. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, 542 Market Street, San Francisco. NINETY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Oranges Lemons, Limes, Rigs, Almonds, Walnuts, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Flax, Ramie, Cotton etc. And also many thousand acres of natural evergreen pastures suitable for Dairying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing artesian wells can be obtained; and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent. interest. I will take pleasure in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. WM. R. OLDEN, Agent, Anahiem, Los Angeles Co. Notice to Settlers! Inviable Lands for Sale or Best HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all Minds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT, AND MACHINERY. Among other... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers, Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC., ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY NOTICE TO Settlers! Irrigable Lands for Sale or Rent, IN RICHLAND DISTRICT, Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, Five miles southeast of Anaheim. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power, And the Best Fruit Lands In Los Angeles county. Sheltered from Winds and Frost. Terms to Accommodate the Industrials. Apply to W. T. Glassell, Richland, Cal. For Sale! A Twenty Acre Vineyard, Situated in Anaheim, containing 17 Acres of Vines Including... Foreign Varieties, Bearing Orange, Lemon, Walnut, and other Fruit Trees. A Two-story Brick House, Stable, Sheds, Wind Mill, Pipes, etc.. All in perfect order. For particulars apply at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNEDWOULD RESPECTfully call attention to the fact, that he has for sale 5, 10 and 20 Acre Lots, Tustin City. For particulars apply to C. TUSTIN, Tustin City. For Sale! Building Lots, At $75 and Upwards! Inquire at PLANTERS HOTEL. For Sale! TWO HIGHLY IMPROVED CITY LOTS, planted with Orange and Lemon trees, substantial fence, will tank, pump, hose etc. For terms inquire at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. For Sale! 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE—forty acres under Board fence, with House and sheds, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. Notice! For Sale! TWO HIGHLY IMPROVED CITY LOTS, planted with Orange and Lemon trees, substantial fence, well tank, pump, hoe etc. For terms inquire at the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. For Sale! 420 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE. Forty acres under Board fence, with House and shells, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particular inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. Notice! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORDIDDEN UNDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misdemeanor as provided by section 602, of the Penal Code of California, to cut down, destroy or injure any kind of wood or timber, standing or growing upon that tract of land, situated in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and known as the Bancho of Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," or to carry away any kind of wood or timber, that has been cut down and is lying on said land, or to otherwise interfere with, or commit any trespass upon said land. By the 19th section of said Code, such misdemeanor is punishable by imprisonment in a County Jail not exceeding six months, or by a fine of five hundred dollars, or by both. Said Bancho is bounded on the South by the San Joaquin Ranch, on the East by the Aliso and public lands, on the North by the Santa Ana River and on the West by Bancho Santa Ana, or Santiago de Santa Ana. For a more particular description of the said Bancho of Santiago, for Lomas de Santiago, its contents, boundaries and description, reference is hereby made to the papers referring to the same, on file in said U.S. District Court, and in the office of the United States Surveyor General for the State of California, at San Francisco, in California; affirmed, and also to the Patent of the same, given by the United States of America, bearing date February 1st, A.D. 1868, and recorded in the General Land Office at Washington, in the District of Columbia, in Records of Patents, Book C, pages 479 to 487. Any trespasses within the limits of said estate will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JEVINE FLINT & CO. By C. E. FRENCH, their agent. April 19, 1874. Notice! ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing Trespassers under the No Pence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company's lands wool of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes, without permission, and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. Agent for leasing unsold lands of L. A. and S. B. Land Company. Baling! Baling!! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTfully inform the public that they are prepared to halt lay at the shortest mile and on the most reasonable terms. Leave orders at the Planters' Hotel. B. WARREN & E. A. LADD.