anaheim-gazette 1874-08-01

Southern Californian MRS. C. KNOX EDITOR. SATURDAY...AUGUST 1, 1874 Ex-Governor Foote, of Mississippi, is making a vigorous canvass against ex-President Johnson in Tennessee. Both gentlemen are in the field for Senatorial succession. Mr. Johnson is known as a long talker, but his adversary is a master of rhetoric and oratory. A number of towns in Pennsylvania have been devastated by a dreadful storm which raged on last Sunday. Twenty-two miles of country have been laid waste and the estimated damage is one million dollars. Not less than two hundred persons are known to have been drowned during that fearful night. James Gordon Bennett and the proprietors of the London Daily Telegraph have decided to organize and equip an expedition, which is to be placed under the command of Mr. Henry M. Stanley, to penetrate Central Africa and complete the task undertaken by the lamented Dr. Livingstone. The time for the starting of the expedition has not yet been fixed. We have been reliably informed that a party of Capitalists are now en route to Los Angeles, whose purpose in visiting that place is to inaugurate active work upon two railroad enterprises, which are at present under consideration in that city—the Truxton railway and the railroad to Independence. We trust that these roads will be forwarded to completion, as it is undeniably true that the greater number of opposing methods of transportation, the better it is for the general public. A few weeks ago, a young boy THE INDEPENDENCE RAILWAY. When it was first proposed to build a railway from Los Angeles to the mining districts of Independence and Cerro Gordo, we did not appreciate the force of reasoning, adduced to bring to aid of the Company file capital. As the subject then presented itself, it appeared to be only an attempt to assert the old time belief that the whole of Southern California formed the back country of Los Angeles, and to that city tribute must first be rendered. Since then the subject has assumed a different phase, and we find upon investigation that the construction of the road is contemplated for the purpose of affording another outlet from the mining districts to the outside world besides that presented by the Southern Pacific railway and also that San Francisco is not the sole objective point, but that a future and early connection with the Eastern States is also contemplated. Under this aspect we comprehend the commercial importance of the line, and can easily credit the assertion that it will prove a remunerative investment to its stock-holders. With a connection, North of Cajon Pass, with the Texas and Pacific railroad, it will afford the most direct and shortest route from Independence to the Eastern States, and by connecting with the sea at either the Bolsa Chica or Truxton wharves it will offer a disinterested competition to the Southern Pacific company. The gentlemen, who have taken the project in hand, have no sectional prejudices to bias their judgment in the location of the Southern terminus, and will be governed in their action solely by considerations based upon dollars and cents. From such men we can confidently ask an examination of a route, terminating at the Bolsa Chica Wharf. From San Bernardino to this landing the distance is only fifty-five miles, whilst from San Bernardino to Los Angeles, fifteen miles from the sea, the distance is six- ED. CALIFORNIA be a very hostile state certain portion would-be assailant such a brutal man entrained ladies will inform all of that there "room company," and that they have no officers, if ever can most disastrous as well as Americantain the officers enforcing the law desperadoes as they chance to lose resisting the officer fault will be on them fleecers do not feel down while doing do the law-able community ask port them in all citizens regret was a necessity measures as office pelled to use for make the arrest circumstances he life community, and of Moreno's clam genial clime, or LETTER ED. CALIFORNIA few items from be of interest to ers, I venture Times are good sequence of an ab barley, rye, etc crops are looking ers are hopeful least, but we are since our failurements properly Committee for fore the Board there produced value of large all labor in vain "cut and dried" We all said in that room, "rings, Good Go me say that All be proud of her for he is one Long may be A few weeks ago, a young boy named Charley B. Ross was stolen by kidnappers in Philadelphia, and a ransom of $20,000 demanded for his return. His parents, who are only moderately wealthy, have so far been unable to comply with the demand of the abductors. The excitement created by this daring and altogether novel depredation, has been wide spread, and has culminated in a rather strange manner. A "personal" in the New York Herald of last Sunday states that a gentleman of that city, of ample means, in the hope of saving the life of his invalid wife, who is growing insane over the Ross abduction, will pay an amount equal to a reward of $50,000 for the return of the stolen boy. The Tilton-Beecher quarrel still offers great promise of prurient scandal. Tilton has preferred his charges, and Beecher has set up in answer a denial in toto. Tilton threatens, if Beecher's counsel insists upon investigating the character and reputation of his bosom friends, Woodhull, Claflin & Co., to furnish a few episodes in the lives of Beecher's lady intimates. Tilton preaches free-love, but objects to the practice of his theories by his former friend. Tilton's life, character and associations are such that most persons will be indisposed to admit that he possesses the solitary virtue of truth; Beecher's life on the contrary has been thus far without reproach, the greatest evil, that could be spoken of him, being that he recognized Tilton as an acquaintance. From all the facts, we are not prepared to say that the Constable was justified in pouring two deadly shots into the body of the man he was arresting. True, the man drew a platoi; and it was to be expected that he would. Therefore, the Constable should have taken not only the necessary precautions to save his own life, but to do the least harm possible to the man he was to arrest. An officer has no right to force a man he is about to arrest on suspicion of crime into a position in which he may shoot him down with impunity." The above is an extract from an taken the project in hand, have no sectional prejudices to bias their judgment in the location of the Southern terminus, and will be governed in their action solely by considerations based upon dollars and cents. From such men we can confidently ask an examination of a route, terminating at the Bolsa Chica Wharf. From San Bernardino to this landing the distance is only fifty-five miles, whilst from San Bernardino to Los Angeles, fifteen miles from the sea, the distance is sixty-five miles, making a total distance in favor of the Bolsa Chica Landing of twenty-five miles. Of course, Wilmington is out of the question as a shipping port, its approaches being in the hands of the Southern Pacific company, and consequently Truxton only could offer competitive advantages against the Bolsa Chica Landing; but as a road reaching Truxton must necessarily pass for twenty-eight miles alongside of the Spadra branch of the Southern Pacific, we opine that such a serious disadvantage would more than counterbalance the nearer location of Truxton to San Francisco. At any rate the question is one worthy of investigation, and we, therefore, invite the attention of the capitalists of the Independence railway to the subject. THE ANAHEIM BRANCH. The rumors, relative to the early commencement of work on the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad, received confirmation on Sunday night by the arrival of an engineering party under charge of Mr. Flannigan. This party has been engaged during the week in changing the line of their former survey from the south-east corner of Mr. Olden's farm to this place. The route, which they now propose to adopt, enters Anaheim at the West end of Sycamore Street, and passes entirely through the length of that street to its Eastern extremity. Much dissatisfaction is expressed by property holders along the new line at the change, and their objections appear to be based upon sound and valid reasoning. Mr. Cowan, through whose land the survey passes diagonally, would cheerfully give a right of way along his Northern boundary. When it is considered that the difference between these two lines is only one thousand feet, and that there does not exist the slightest physical difficulty, which must be overcome, on the entire section from Los Nietos to Anaheim, the seeming whim of the Company is not to be easily accounted for. Besides Sycamore Street is very ers are hopeless least, but we are since our failures properly Committee for fore the Board there produced value of large t all labor in vain "cut and dried." We all said in that room, "Sirings, Good Going me say that All be proud of her for he is one Long may he learn to initiate item of interest county is the store" is have groceries and pay it may seem, to 40 per cent store in the co pay running time for Grange by coming for stock and patr sales are now per month, and that it will do winter. Grand store a trial; I know our common o "United we stare a "gone goose Compton, J LETTE ED. CALIFORN men and a nu from here last Springs, on a rusticating exe excuse the citi thum and remote romain have seen t quietly from front of Dr. B office! They wagon and th ones and six wagons were and you coul behind, the seats, the nec and canteens (we did not n was found to vinegar,and cine. The co infested with reptiles of course all agree that s Shot-guns, bristling our antidotes,t constituted n behind some How the De mountain organized and them a very them will re weeks. Or busy streets "From all the facts, we are not prepared to say that the Constable was justified in pouring two deadly shots into the body of the man he was arresting. True, the man drew a pistol; and it was to be expected that he would. Therefore, the Constable should have taken not only the necessary precautions to save his own life, but to do the least harm possible to the man he was to arrest. An officer has no right to force a man he is about to arrest on suspicion of crime into a position in which he may shoot him down with impunity." The above is an extract from an article in the Los Angeles Express, referring to the tragedy on Monday last. It is difficult to know just what the editor of that paper would consider a proper justification for the course pursued by Davies. But it is not at all difficult to surmise what that editor would do were a desperado to draw and cover him with a pistol. It is not at all surprising that railroad accidents in the mother country are exceedingly rare, if we may judge of the character of the employees by an account which we have just read in a Scotch paper. A signal-man on the North Western Railroad, growing tired of the monotony of his life in the "box," sought to enliven his existence by the introduction into said "box," of two fair women and several "pecks o' munt." Having made the preparations for a carouse in the systematic manner peculiar to the "canny Scot," he proceeded to put up all the signals at "danger," and consequently the arriving trains stopped on seeing the warning signal, and no accident occurred. While we deprecate the biblical prophecies of this man, we can scarcely refrain from shedding tears of admiration at his noble conduct in giving himself so much trouble to prevent any little disaster which might have ensured by leaving the aristocrat open. The unfeeling corporation, of which he was the humble serviles, ignored the only redeeming feature in the whole case, and are presenting him for "neglect of duty". Mr. EPHRAIM GAY has applied to the District Court for an injunction to restrain the Board of Directors of the Bolso Chica Wharf Company from building or having built, a wharf. It will be remembered that the contract for the construction of the wharf was awarded to this man, Gay, but being unable to procure bonds, the contract was rescinded by the Board. The case will be argued in the District Court on next Tuesday. Little fear is felt that the injunction will be granted. THE LATE THAGERY. Ed. CALIFORNIAN:—There seems to be a very hostile feeling exhibited by a certain portion of this community in regard to the killing of Moreno, the would-be assassin who assaulted in such a brutal manner one of our most esteemed ladies last May. Now we will inform all of that class of man that there "room is better than their company," and further, the threats that they have made against our officers, if ever carried out, will prove most disastrous to them. Our Spanish as well as American citizens will sustain the officers in all legal ways in enforcing the law for the arrest of such desperadoes as Moreno, and should they chance to lose their lives while resisting the officer in their arrest, the fault will be on their heads. Our officers do not feel disposed to be shot down while doing their duty; neither do the law-abiding portion of the community ask them to, but will support them in all their legal acts. Our citizens regret very much that there was a necessity to use such extreme measures as officer Davies was compelled to use for self-protection and to make the arrest. Yet under the circumstances he is justified by the whole community, and we would advise all of Moreno's class to seek a more congenial clime, or obey the law. CITIZEN. LETTER FROM COMPTON. Ed. CALIFORNIAN:—Thinking a few items from this locality might be of interest to your numerous readers, I venture the following: Times are good here now, in consequence of an abundant harvest of hay, barley, rye, etc. Corn and other late crops are looking splendid, and farmers are hopeful in this direction at least, but we are feeling a little "sour" since our failure at having land assessments properly equalized. The County Committee for the Grangers went before the Board of Equalization, and there produced witnesses to prove the value of large tracts of land, but it was all labor in vain; the whole thing was "cut and dried" before the Board met. We all sald in our hearts when leaving that room, "from all such corrupt rings, Good God deliver us!" But let me say that Anaheim has just cause to be proud of her member of the Board, for he is one of God's noblemen." NEWS IN BRIEF. The English Parliament will be proogued next Saturday. J. W. Douglass, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is about resigning that office. The Hon. George H. Pendleton says he will not be a candidate for Congress. Germany and France are to present counter charges against each other at the International Arbitration congress at Brussels. James Ramsey, an employee of MontNEW ADVERTMENTS. Notice to Patrons. THE fourth (4th) regular meeting of the L.A. and N.D. District Council will meet on Tuesday August 16th at 10 o'clock. J. P. Mansquit, Secretary. Rams. Rams. Rams. I have for sale a lot of young Ducks, bred from thorough breed rams, and marketed even. Price from $8 to $10 D.W.C.OWAN. Corner of Sycamore and West Streets, Anaheim. $100 Reward! I WILL PAY FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who entered my house at Westminster last week, and made various articles; and fifty dollars reward for the recovery of the property stolen. JOHN TORREY Ja. Westminster, July 27th. LOST. A LADIES' GOLD CHAIN AND LOCKET; between Anaheim and the farm of Mr. Des Granges. The finder will receive a reward of Five Dollars by returning the same to CLARK & AUSTIN. Anaheim, July 27, 1874. For Sale. A DESIRABLE property situated on Centre Street, Anaheim. Block of land, three houses, also on-houses. Fine well of water, numerous fruit trees and vines, the whole enclosed by picket fence. This valuable property will be sold before September 1st. For terms apply on the premises or address to this office. 41-4t GEORGE HEFFNER. LOS ANGELES AGENCY! Absolutely the Best Protection against Fire. The Babcock FIRE EXTINGUISHER! Self-Acting Fire Engine! AND Hook & Ladder Trucks In daily use by the Fire Departments of the principal cities of the Union. The Government has adopted them. The leading railroads use them. Best Protection against Fire. The Babcock FIRE EXTINGUISHER! Self-Acting Fire Engine! AND Hook & Ladder Trucks! In daily use by the Fire Departments of the principal cities of the Union. The Government has adopted them. The leading railroads use them. SEND FOR THEIR RECORD. Crofutt's Life Protector. DIEBOLD, KIENZLE & Co.'s Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes AND Combination Locks, Vanit Doors, etc. Carbolized Hose, Fire Buckets, Lanterns, Sola and Sulphuric Acid. M. BORROWE, Local Agent. 52 Main Street, rear of Telegraph office. Notice! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDERSTUDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO SITTLE IMAGES DIRECTLY. JAMES ELLIS, M. D. Room No. 7, Anaheim Hotel. Dissolution Notice! BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT THE FIRE OF Nebelang & Steinhart is this day dissolved. M. Steinhart withdrawing from the fire all debts the old firm must be paid to M. Nebelung, and all debts against the Anaheim Hotel are assumed by him. MAX NEBELUNG, MORRIS STEINHART Anaheim, Ju'y 17th, 1874. 40 Rams for Sale. I HAVE FOR SALE TWENTY FIRST CLASS Rams, which will be sold cheap. 8teen of the rams are Merino and four in Southdowns. For further particulars inquire at the store of P. Davis & Bro., Anaheim C. JOSEPH JORDAN Notice to Wool Growers. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to purchase Fall Wool, and will pay highest market prices therefor. EUGENE MEVER & CO. at the "City of Paris," 51 & 53 Main Streets. LOS ANGELES Attention Wool Growers THE UNDERSIGNED ARE READY to purchase Fall Wool, and make liberal advances on consignments to their house. NEW YORK. And will guarantee the quickest returns. She shears and twine furnished at the lowest rate. Exchange on San Francisco Bought and Sold P. DAVIS & BRO. NEW USE FOR THE "BABCOCK." Lake Vinoyard. July 24, 1874. Capt. M. Borrowe, local agent "Babcock Fire Extinguisher." DEAR SIR: At your request I herewith submit with much pleasure the result of my experiments with the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" as a remedy for the "Scale bug." Last year about eight hundred (800) of my orange trees were so badly affected by the "scale bug" as almost entirely to arrest the circulation of sap, and after trying freshly slacked lime, ashes, etc to kill the bug, but with no success, the thought occurred to me that the "Extinguisher" with certain ingredients added to the charge, would be the most effective and economical means of securing the desired end. After several experiments in testing the proper proportions and strength of the charge, I succeeded to my entire satisfaction, and every tree on which I used this compound was relieved at once. In a few days the bugs commenced drying up, and the first rains of Winter cleansed the trees of any vestige of their terrible enemy. I carefully observed if any injury was caused the trees by the application, but could not see the slightest; on the contrary the cleansing of the bark and leaves gave them additional vigor. From my experiments of last year, I can with perfect confidence recommend the compound as used through the agency of the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" as a cure for the "scale bug," answering as it does the very essential points of economy, convenience and rapidity. In arresting the spread of the "scale bug" in orange trees, the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" will have achieved a triumph only second in stopping the ravages of fire. With regards, I remain truly yours. J. DEBATH SHORN Rancho del Molino, July 25, 1874. Capt. M. Burnowre: I concur in the above statement as to the efficacy of shot-guns, rifles and pistols were bristling out near those other snake antidotes, till you would naturally (if constituted as your correspondent) get behind some barricade to take a look. How the Deer (folks) will suffer over the mountains! The party was a well organized and select one and we hope them a very pleasant time. Some of them will remain a month, others two weeks. Orange misses them from her busy streets. K. A. W. NEW USE FOR THE "BABCOCK." Lake Vinoyard. July 24, 1874. Capt. M. Borrowe, local agent "Babcock Fire Extinguisher." DEAR SIR: At your request I herewith submit with much pleasure the result of my experiments with the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" as a remedy for the "Scale bug." Last year about eight hundred (800) of my orange trees were so badly affected by the "scale bug" as almost entirely to arrest the circulation of sap, and after trying freshly slacked lime, ashes, etc to kill the bug, but with no success, the thought occurred to me that the "Extinguisher" with certain ingredients added to the charge, would be the most effective and economical means of securing the desired end. After several experiments in testing the proper proportions and strength of the charge, I succeeded to my entire satisfaction, and every tree on which I used this compound was relieved at once. In a few days the bugs commenced drying up, and the first rains of Winter cleansed the trees of any vestige of their terrible enemy. I carefully observed if any injury was caused the trees by the application, but could not see the slightest; on the contrary the cleansing of the bark and leaves gave them additional vigor. From my experiments of last year, I can with perfect confidence recommend the compound as used through the agency of the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" as a cure for the "scale bug," answering as it does the very essential points of economy, convenience and rapidity. In arresting the spread of the "scale bug" in orange trees, the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" will have achieved a triumph only second in stopping the ravages of fire. With regards, I remain truly yours. J. DEBATH SHORN Rancho del Molino, July 25, 1874. Capt. M. Burnowre: I concur in the above statement as to the efficacy of shot-guns, rifles and pistols were bristling out near those other snake antidotes, till you would naturally (if constituted as your correspondent) get behind some barricade to take a look. How the Deer (folks) will suffer over the mountains! The party was a well organized and select one and we hope them a very pleasant time. Some of them will remain a month, others two weeks. Orange misses them from her busy streets. K. A. W. NEW USE FOR THE "BABCOCK." Lake Vinoyard. July 24, 1874. Capt. M. Borrowe, local agent "Babcock Fire Extinguisher." DEAR SIR: At your request I herewith submit with much pleasure the result of my experiments with the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" as a remedy for the "Scale bug." Last year about eight hundred (800) of my orange trees were so badly affected by the "scale bug" as almost entirely to arrest the circulation of sap, and after trying freshly slacked lime, ashes, etc to kill the bug, but with no success, the thought occurred to me that the "Extinguisher" with certain ingredients added to the charge, would be the most effective and economical means of securing the desired end. After several experiments in testing the proper proportions and strength of the charge, I succeeded to my entire satisfaction,and every tree on which I used this compound was relieved at once. In a few days the bugs commenced drying up, and the first rains of Winter cleansed the trees of any vestige of their terrible enemy. I carefully observed if any injury was caused the trees by the application, but could not see the slightest; on the contrary the cleansing of the bark and leaves gave them additional vigor. From my experiments of last year, I can with perfect confidence recommendthe compound as used throughthe agency ofthe "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" as a cure forthe "scale bug,"answeringas it doestheveryessentialpointsofeconomyconvenienceandrapidity.In arrestingthe spreadofthe"scalebug"inorangetrees,the"BabcockFireExtinguisher"willhaveachieveda triumphonlysecondinstoppingtheravagesoffire.WithregardsIremaintrulyyoures. J. DEBATH SHORN Rancho del Molino, July 25, 1874. Capt. M. Burnowre: I concur in the above statement as to the efficacy of shot-guns, rifles and pistols were bristling out near those other snake antidotes, till you would naturally (if constituted as your correspondent) get behind some barricade to take a look. How the Deer (folks) will suffer over the mountains! The party was a well organized and select one and we hope them a very pleasant time. Some of them will remain a month, others two weeks. Orange misses them from her busy streets. K. A. W. NEW USE FOR THE "BABCOCK." Lake Vinoyard. July 24, 1874. Capt. M. Borrowe, local agent "Babcock Fire Extinguisher." DEAR SIR: At your request I herewith submit with much pleasure the result of my experiments with the "Babcock Fire Extinguisher" as a remedy forthe "Scale bug." Last year about eight hundred (800) of my orange trees were so badly affected by the "scale bug" as almost entirely to arrestthe circulation of sap, and aftertrying freshly slacked lime, ashes, etc to kill the bug, but with no success,the thought occurred to me that the "Extinguisher" with certain ingredients added to the charge, would be the most effective and economical means of securingthe desired end. After several experiments in testingthe proper proportions and strengthofthe charge,I succeededtomyentiresatisfaction,andeverytreeonwhichIusedthiscompoundwasrelievedatonce.Ina fewdaysthebugscommenceddrydingup,andthefirstrainsofWintercleansedthetreesofanyvestigeforthertribeenemy.Icarefullyobservedifanyinjurywascausedthetreesbytheapplicationbutcouldnotseetheslightest;onthecontrarythecleansingofthebarkandleavesgavethismediaglorogrindwasrelievedatonce.Ina fewdaysthebugscommenceddrydingup,andthefirstrainsofWintercleansedthetreesofanyvestigeforthertribeenemy.Icarefullyobservedifanyinjurywascausedthetreesbytheapplicationbutcouldnotseetheslightest;onthecontrarythecleansingofthebarkandleavesgavethismediaglorogrindwasrelievedatonce.Ina fewdaysthebugscommenceddrytingup,andthefirstrainsofWintercleansedthetreesofanyvestigeforthertribeenemy.Icarefullyobservedifanyinjurywascausedthetreesbytheapplicationbutcouldnotseetheslightest;onthecontrarythecleansingofthebarkandleavesgavethismediaglorogrindwasrelievedatonce.Ina fewdaysthebugscommenceddrytingup,andthefirstrainsofWintercleansedthetreesofanyvestigeforthertribeenemy.Icarefullyobservedifanyinjurywascausedthetreesbytheapplicationbutcouldnotseetheslightest;onthecontrarythecleansingofthebarkandleavesgavethismediaglorogrindwasrelievedatonce.Ina fewdaysthebugscommenceddrytingup,andthefirstrainsofWintercleansedthetreesofanyvestigeforthertribeenemy.Icarefullyobservedifanyinjurywascausedthetreesbytheapplicationbutcouldnotseetheslightest;onthecontrarythecleansingofthebarkandleavesgavethismediaglorogrindwasrelievedatonce.Ina fewdaysthebugscommenceddrytingup,andthefirstrainsofWintercleansedthetreesofanyvestigeforthertribeenemy.IcarefullyobservedifanyinjurywascausedthetreesbytheapplicationbutcouldnotseeTheslightest;onThecontraryThecleansingOfThetreesOfAnyVestigEfThreatToTheCountryAndTheStateOfCaliforniaAndTheStateOfNewYorkAndTheStateOfMassachusettsAndTheStateOfMichiganAndTheStateOfPennsylvaniaAndTheStateOfOhioAndTheStateOfTexasAndTheStateOfWashingtonAndTheStateOfOregonAndTheStateOfColoradoAndTheStateOfFloridaAndTheStateOfMissouriAndTheStateOfIndianaAndTheStateOfMinnesotaAndTheStateOfNorth DakotaAndTheStateOfSouth DakotaAndTheStateOfWesternCanadaAndTheStateOfCentralCanadaAndTheStateOfMountainCanadaAndTheStateOfAlaskaAndTheStateOfHawaiiAndTheStateOfOregonAndTheStateOfMaineAndTheStateOfVermontAndTheStateOfNewHampshireAndTheStateOfRhodeIslandAndTheStateOfTennesseeAndTheStateOfGeorgiaAndTheStateOfFloridaAndTheStateOfMissouriAndTheStateOfIndianaAndTheStateOfMinnesotaAndTheStateOfNorth DakotaAndTheStateOfSouth DakotaAndTheStateOfWesternCanadaAndTheStateOfCentralCanadaAndTheStateOfMountainCanadaAndTheStateOfAlaskaAndTheStateOfHawaiiAndTheStateOfOregonAndTheStateOfMaineAndTheStateOfVermontAndTheStateOfNewHampshireAndTheStateOfRhodeIslandAndTheStateOfTennesseeAndTheStateOfGeorgiaAndTheStateOfFloridaAndTheStateOfMissouriAndTheStateOfIndiana AndTheStateOfMinnesota And The State Of California And The State Of New York And The State Of Texas And The State Of Florida And The State Of Pennsylvania And The State Of Massachusetts And The State Of San Juan Capistrano On Saturday August 16th 1874. VIVIAN! assisted by Madame Baillard and Madame Musa. Last chance to hear this comic vocalist and artist on which occasion he will give an Entire New Programme! Consisting of new and original songs, shades, etc., ad ADMINISTRATION at 00 00 Chairmen A.F.BAILLEY,Business Manager ATTENTION WOOL GLOWER THE UNDERSIGNED ARE READY TO Purchase Fall Wool,and make liberal advances on consignments to their house NEW YORK, AND will guarantee the quickest returns.Salves and twine furnished at lowest rate. Exchange on San Francisco Bought and Sold P.DAVIS & BROOK AUCTION SALE OF SHARES IN THE Odd Fellows' Hall Building Association THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE following shares of stock in the Old Fellows' Hall Building Association on account of assessments levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st, 1874, amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July 1st，1874， amounts levied up to July City Lots for Sale! The Exhilarated Taree Pleasure in the City. 20 Acre Vineyard, Los G. Eddie's Vineyard, which they have held on 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. Payables entitled to the convenience of purchases, is taken from five to ten dollars per month. Heimann & George, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. The Stearns Ranchos. Alfred Robinson, Wrentee, 41 Market Street, San Francisco. NINETY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND for sale in late to sell. Suitable for the cultivation of Oranges Lemons, Elms, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, Apples Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Flax, Hummingbird, 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 aridian 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. B. OLDEN, Agent, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co. 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 Industrious. Apply to W. T. Glassell, Richland, Cal. For Sale! A Twenty Acre Vineyard, Situated in Anaheim, containing HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. ...Among others.... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers, Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ZINA 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 Babcock EXTINGUISHER! Fire Engine! Ladder Trucks! Fire Departments of the Union. Government them. Leading railroads FOR THEIR RECORD, Life Protector. KIENZLE & Co's Burglar-Proof Safes! Locks, Vanit Doors, etc. Hose, Fire Buckets, Tarns, Soda and Sulphuric Acid. M. BORROWE, Local Agent. Street, rear of Telegraph office. Notice! ONS INDEDITED TO THE UNare requested to settle immeJAMES ELLIS. M. D. Room No. 7, Anaheim Hotel. Inclusion Notice! AL AGREEMENT THE FIRM & Steinhart is this day dischart withdrawing from the firm. The old firm must be paid to Max all debts against the Anaheim amied by him. MAX NEBELUNG, MORRIS STEINHART. July 17th, 1874. Farms for Sale. FOR SALE - TWENTY FIRSTwhich will be sold cheap. Steams are Merino and four are For further particulars inquire of P. Davis & Bro., Anaheim Cal. JOSEPH JORDAN. To Wool Growers. DERSIGNED ARE PREPARED case Fall Wool, and will pay the st prices therefor. EUGENE MEYER & CO., of Paris," 51 & 53 Main Street. LOS ANGELES. On Wool Growers. DERSIGNED ARE READY TO Fall Wool, and make liberal cash consignments to their house in NEW YORK. grance the quickest returns. Sacks fine furnished at the lowest marange on San Francisco right and Sold. P. DAVIS & BRO. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power, Best Fruit Lands In Los Angeles county. Sheltered from Winds and Frost Terms to Accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W. T. Glassell, Richland, Cal. For Sale! A Twenty Acre Vineyard, 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 UNDERSIGNED WOULD 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! 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! 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 proceed against for so doing as Trepassers under the No Fence 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 wood of any kind, either for firewood or fencing purposes, without permission, and are hereby notified that the section of the Trepass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K TUFFREE. Agent for leasing unsold lands of L. A. and S. B. Land Company. Anaheim Meat Market, Michael List, Proprietor. LO3 ANGELES STREET -- ANAHEIM. (Opposite Masque Hall) HAVING BY PURCHASE FROM MR. GEO. Englahr become owner of the Anaheim Meat Market Whitewater and Ban WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC....ETC....ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ...also a quantity of... DRY FIRE WOOD. We are prepared to ship grain or produce of all kinds, and will make advances on the Lighter Company's receipts. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. San Francisco and Los Angeles Routes. NEW SCHEDULE. The Largest Ships! The Best Accommodations' THE QUICKEST TIME! FREE WHARFACE AT SAN FRANCISCO. THE Steamer ORIZABA! Calling at Santa Barbara only, AND STEAMER SENATOR. Calling at principal Way Ports. STEAMERS. Los Angeles San Francisco July 28 July 31 Aug. 1 Aug. 9 Orizaba Aug. 1 Ang. 3 5 7 Senator ... 7 10 11 14 Orizaba ... 12 14 16 18 Senator ... 18 21 22 25 Orizaba ... 22 24 26 28 Senator ... 28 31 37 41 Orizaba ... 29 37 46 48 The Steamer Orizaba goes through Anaheim Meat Market, Michael List, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET -- ANAHEIM. (Opposite Massone Hall) HAVING BY PURCHASE FROM MR. GEO. England become owner of the Anaheim Meat Market, I beg to assure the old friends and patrons of this popular establishment that no pains shall be spared on my part to merit a continuance of their patronage. The Best of Meats Constantly on Hand. "Washington Market." [Adjoining Planters' Hotel] CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. B. COHEN --- Proprietor. Richland and Santa Ana MEATMARKET B. F. Smith, Proprietor. MEATS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Also vegetables of every description. Coast Line Stage ...TO... San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego, Via. Anaheim and Santa Ana. Connecting with cars of Southern Pacific Railroad at Nietos. Through time to San Diego, twenty-three hours. Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 4:20 P.M. Stages leave Anaheim daily for Los Angeles at 6:00 P.M.; for San Diego and way stations at 9:30 P.M. Stages arrive at and depart from the Planter's Hotel, Anaheim, where tickets can be procured. Through Tickets to Los Angeles, $2.00. BLINT, BIKBY & CO., Proprietors. O. C. HIGBY, Agent. Wm. BUCKLEY, Superintendent. SENATOR. Calling at principal Way Ports. STEAMERS. Leave to San Francisco. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Pedro. Arrive San Francisco. Senator ... July 28 July 31 Aug. 1 Aug. 8 Orizaba Aug. 1 Aug. 3 ... 5 ... 7 Senator ... 7 ... 10 ... 11 ... 14 Orizaba ... 12 ... 14 ... 16 ... 18 Senator ... 18 ... 21 ... 22 ... 25 Orizaba ... 22 ... 24 ... 26 ... 28 Senator ... 28 ... 31 ... Sept. 1 Sept. 4 The Steamer Orizaba goes through to SAN DIEGO. Steamer Senator goes to ANAHEIM LANDING ONLY. THE STEAMER GIPSY, Combustibles and other freight, Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, San Diego and all Way Ports. July 8th and 23d Returning will leave San Pedro on or about August 1st. The GIPSY is especially adapted for carrying Live Stock. FOR NEW YORK VIA. PANAMA And Kingston, Island of Jamaica. Steamers leave San Francisco every week. Steamers call at San Diego and principal Mexican and Central American ports. Through Bills from New York to San Pedro at very Low Rates. PASSAGE: From San Pedro to New York. CABIN, Upper deck ... $100 Lower Saloon ... 20 STEERAGE ... 80 FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. Steamers leave San Francisco, July 19th and every fourteen days thereafter. Through Bills of Leading signed to New York, Europe, Mexico and South America. Plans of Steamer's Cabin of Agency's office. For Passage, Freight and information; apply to M. MELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles County Commercial, Los Angeles. Baling! Baling! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BE INFORMED THE PUBLIC that they are prepared to hale hay at the shortest malt and on the most reasonable terms. Leave orders at the Flattened Hotel. M. WARREN & E. A. LADD.