anaheim-gazette 1875-04-24

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...APRIL 24, 1875. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Topple for sermons tomorrow: Morning—"The Word of God a source of light." Evening—"True Manhood." EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. B. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. - Beebe is recovering rapidly, and looks more juvenile than ever. - H. S. Austin has gone into the commission business. Read his ad. - An uncle of E. A. Pullen arrived yesterday from Missouri, and will probably cast his lot with us. - The mother of Alfred Metcalf died on Tuesday last. She was about seventy-five years of age. - M. L. Goodman will leave for San Francisco on next Wednesday per steamer Orizaba. - Water District No. 1 has levied another assessment of twenty-five cents per acre. - Goldstein has had his annual fixing up, and the saloon is now the most rechereche in town. - Read the advertisement of the sewing machine raffle, to take place at the Anaheim Hotel. - The map of Water District No. 2 is now on exhibition at the office of the Superintendent of Irrigation. - The swallows are commencing to build their nests under the caves of Kroeger's new brick building. - The spelling bee has stung the Orange folks. We understand that a match will come off during the coming week. LETTER FROM CASAD.-Mr. Theo. Reiser has shown us a letter received from Mr. Casad, who has located at Messilla, New Mexico. We make the following extracts: * In addition to my former purchase, I have bought into a grant of 20,000 acres lying along the Rio Grande river. Old Fort Fremont was located upon it. For a distance of nine miles it is good farming land, and at present there are about eighty tenants on the grant, farming on a small scale.* I am well pleased with my location and the country generally. It is a good climate; good for fruit of all kinds; good farming country, and as a grazing country is not equaled—except for the scarcity of water. This want can be supplied at a small cost by artesian wells or artificial ponds. It is a long distance at present to market, but it costs but 3 cents per lb to send wool to Grenada, the end of the Atchinson and Topeka.R.R. It costs but 6 cents in all to New York, which is less than the cost from Los Angeles. Herders cost $10 per month and board; shearers 3 cents per head and board, and ranges cost nothing. Sheep are entirely free from scab or any other disease. The only trouble is that the herders, being natives, are prone to steal sheep and go into business on their own account, if not constantly watched. WESTMINSTER ITEMS.-Very few items of interest can be gathered here at present. Every body is so busy that no one has time to make items. We have three corn planters in our settlement and they are all as busy as can be. Hay making has commenced in earnest. At present it is impossible to judge how large the crop will be as it is the general intention to thresh all the barley that is fit to make grain of. The frost did not seem to injure our grain any, but the damage to fruit trees is more serious than we thought at first. I do not think the grass are seriously injured. MARINE DISASTER. The following dispatch to the loss of the steamer taken from yesterday's Storm patch is dated Monterey, A. From the freight clerk on your reporter learns partier disaster. The Ventura, with passengers and 400 tons of San Francisco at 9 A.M., T 20th, and passed New Y about 5 P.M.; the same date a heavy fog bank. They bearings and adjusted of the vessel; lowered sail; travelled through the fog up P.M., making fair headway the vessel struck a roof and swung around with towards the beach, the proing the rocks and being cared for The vessel was then at the wind, the sea being cool quiet, was driven against which protruded several feet water. Dismay and consta vailed among the passengers but on the vessel become grounded against the rock down. The boats were thrashed The two first sent ashore trip, but were not heard next morning at 7 o'clock, returned having made them They succeeded in finding near the wreck, on a sandy made fast a line, by which were saved. A fire was everything made as comfort circumstances would admit clock next morning, many sengers started on foot for where they arrived about six o'clock and weary. The vessel teen feet of water in her he become a total wreck. The left here at 11 o'clock lasse the scene of the wreck, for of bringing up the remain passengers, and expected t P.M., when full particulari tained. It is claimed that was caused by the false ac compass. The following is the late concerning the steamer repaired on fire near Santa Barbara. Nothing definite is yet concerning the burning steam Barbara. She was seen by several persons as the One man says he saw them sewing machine raffle, to take place at the Anaheim Hotel. —The map of Water District No. 2 is now on exhibition at the office of the Superintendent of Irrigation. —The swallows are commencing to build their nests under the caves of Kroeger’s new brick building. —The spelling bee has stung the Orange folks. We understand that a match will come off during the coming week. —Owing to some legal informality in the notice of sale, the Strobel property will not be sold until further notice. —Bukofsky is the name of the gentleman who has rented the store in Mrs. Metz’ new building. He is from San Rafael. —Messrs. Davis & Bro. are trying to effect arrangements for the boring of an artesian well on their building lots. —The assault and battery case of McFadden vs Wilson was dismissed by a Los Angeles Justice of the Peace on some legal technicality. —Mr. S. J. Davis has purchased two lots on the Heimann & George vineyard, and expects to build a house thereon in about a month. —An application for a town site for San Juan Capistrano has been filed in the U.S. Land Office in Los Angeles. —P. Davis Esq. leaves to-day for San Francisco via Overland route. He informs us that on his return he will at once commence building six Gothic cottages on his homestead tract. —We were shown some fine specimens of wool taken from the sheep of Mr. N. T. Wood and Mr. Chas. Sweetzer. Some of the specimens of six month's growth would readily pass as a year's fleece. —So many sank under a vain attempt to spell “hallelujah” at the recent match that we are inclined to the belief that they are not conversant with the class of books in which word generally appears. —Messrs. D. & G. D. Plato announce in our advertising columns that they are ready to receive calls from all persons desiring anything in their line. They will carry a heavy stock of everything usually kept in a general merchandise store. —Mr. Helmann, Treasurer of the Hotel Association, informs us that the subscribers to the stock of the hotel have paid their assessments with comtemporary machine raffle, to take place at the Anaheim Hotel. We have three corn planters in our settlement and they are all as busy as can be. Hay making has commenced in earnest. At present it is impossible to judge how large the crop will be as it is the general intention to thresh all the barley that is fit to make grain of. The frost did not seem to injure our grain any, but the damage to fruit trees is more serious than we thought at first. I do not think the grapes are seriously injured. The potatoes were of course cut down, but are all coming out again and although the crop will be later it will be fully up to the average. A large acreage was not injured at all, for the plants were not yet above the ground. The grist mill is employed most of the time and the meal produced is pronounced first-class. Our stores and shops are all thriving and workmen of all classes are kept busy……Our greatest acquisition lately is a drive well, two inch bore, fifty-three feet deep, which has a flow of artesian water strong enough to rise twenty feet above the surface. C.H. A HAPPY OPINION. —Talking about the Bolsa Chica Wharf, puts us in mind of a little story we heard the other day. A man, who for want of a better name we shall call Happy, and who is afflicted with a stuttering speech, and a propensity to sue everybody with whom he happens to have dealings, entered into litigation with several parties in San Diego. The law and facts were against him, and he lost his cases. A few days after, his lawyer mildly suggested that his fee would be acceptable. Mr. Happy scouted at the idea, and absolutely refused to pay the legal gentleman for his services, whereupon the latter gentleman waxed exceeding wrotth. "It's my opinion, Mr. Happy," said he, "that you are the greatest rascal in the United States." "W-w-w-ell, Mr. Blank," was the reply, "I ha-a-a-v taken you-u-ur opinion for fi-i-ive years, and nev-v-ver found it to be worth a dar-r-rn yet." TELEGRAPH MATTERS. —The Western Union Company will probably complete the new line, between this place and Los Angeles, on Monday. The building of the new line was rendered necessary by the frequent interruptions occasioned by breaks, the poles on the line now being used being rotten and giving way on the slightest provocation. The new line will run along the railroad, as that route will enable the operators to aspresent Every body is so busy that no one has time to make items. We have three corn planters in our settlement and they are all as busy as can be. Hay making has commenced in earnest. At present it is impossible to judge how large the crop will be as it is the general intention to thresh all the barley that is fit to make grain of. The frost did not seem to injure our grain any, but the damage to fruit trees is more serious than we thought at first. I do not think the grapes are seriously injured. The potatoes were of course cut down, but are all coming out again and although the crop will be later it will be fully up to the average. A large acreage was not injured at all, for the plants were not yet above the ground. The grist mill is employed most of the time and the meal produced is pronounced first-class. Our stores and shops are all thriving and workmen of all classes are kept busy……Our greatest acquisition lately is a drive well, two inch bore, fifty-three feet deep, which has a flow of artesian water strong enough to rise twenty feet above the surface. C.H. A HAPPY OPINION. —Talking about the Bolsa Chica Wharf, puts us in mind of a little story we heard the other day. A man, who for want of a better name we shall call Happy, and who is afflicted with a stuttering speech, and a propensity to sue everybody with whom he happens to have dealings, entered into litigation with several parties in San Diego. The law and facts were against him, and he lost his cases. A few days alter, his lawyer mildly suggested that his fee would be acceptable. Mr. Happy scouted at the idea, and absolutely refused to pay the legal gentleman for his services, whereupon the latter gentleman waxed exceeding wrotth. "It's my opinion, Mr. Happy," said he, "that you are the greatest rascal in the United States." "W-w-w-ell, Mr. Blank," was the reply, "I ha-a-a-v taken you-u-ur opinion for fi-i-ive years, and nev-v-ver found it to be worth a dar-r-rn yet." PERSONAL. —We find that in the Pacific Baptist in one of our recent arrivals Rev. J. B. Tombes D., Lt inst., from the Ear family, and proceeded at helian, where he intends a valuable ranch, and gives as may be needed to pay Gospel in Los Angeles Doctor is a graduate of University, has occupied in pits, and had some editori But his chief work has an educator for several Carleton College, Ohio; was the President until received gratifying testiflthe Trustees. We welcethe coast, and hope he wil ful in the cause of Christ as he has been at the East ASSESSMENT. —In order of the necessary debts, in Board of Directors of the Wharf Company, the Boil it necessary to assess o subscribed stock $100 were compelled to do, as creditors were becoming and threatened proceed The notice of assessment in our advertising colu THE Celebration. —I lowls of Anaheim and Org ing the privilege of all who changed their minds, ate brate the “twenty-sixth brethren in Los Angeles carrying out the program contemplated. A speci leave Anaheim depot ad Mesara, D. & G. D. Plato announce in our advertising columns that they are ready to receive calls from all persons desiring anything in their line. They will carry a heavy stock of everything usually kept in a general merchandise store. Mr. Helmann, Treasurer of the Hotel Association, informs us that the subscribers to the stock of the hotel have paid their assessments with commendable promptitude. There is no doubt that the enterprise will be carried on to a successful completion. There are letters at Wells; Fargo & Co.'s Express for Señora Vicente Gastelo, W. Hunter, Señor Jesus Alegrilla 2, James Barham, Tim Boege, J. Belardez, O. Des Granges, J. Carilla, Jose Morrillo, W. Gonzalez. Jesus Garcia, H. W. Packwood. In about two weeks Mr. A. Hill will begin the erection of a fine two-story building on the site now occupied by his blacksmith shop. The size of the building will be about 45x70, covered with rustic and finished off in tasty manner. It is rumored in San Diego, that the Southern Pacific Railway Company have offered Mr. Rose, for Roseville, near Old San Diego, $65,000. If this rumor is true, it would seem to indicate that the company expect to continue their road through San Diego. The spelling match on Wednesday night was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Lockhart, of Orange, was the successful competitor for the prize, which proves either that Anaheim is deficient in othographical talent or is troubled with an excess of gallantry. The Church fund is richer by about $80 as the result of the entertainment. TELEGRAPH MATTERS.—The Western Union Company will probably complete the new line, between this place and Los Angeles, on Monday. The building of the new line was rendered necessary by the frequent interruptions occasioned by breaks, the poles on the line now being used being rotten and giving way on the slightest provocation. The new line will run along the railroad, as that route will enable the operators to ascertain the precise location of a break, and facilitate its repair. Direct communication between Los Angeles and San Bernardino will be obtained by the addition of another wire, which will obviate the necessity of the operator here repeating messages, as heretofore. The citizens of Santa Ana, having contributed $200, an office will be established at that place. Mrs. N. O. Stafford will be the operator. ARTESIAN WELL.—R. W. Shaw, whose farm is about one mile south of the Sears', on Las Bolsas rancho, has been fortunate enough to get a splendid flowing well at a depth of fifty-three feet. The well was sunk by Henry Schwarz, and the pipe used only two and one-half inch. The pipe rises fifteen feet above the ground, and the water flows freely over the top. We understand that Mr. Schwarz has under consideration a proposition to bore for water on the Adams tract, near the depot. ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday afternoon a little son of Mr. Morton met with quite a serious accident. It seems that he, in company with a number of other boys, were amusing themselves by climbing up the stupping on Mrs. Metr's new building, and that young Morton lost his grip, and fell a distance of eight or ten feet to the ground. He sustained a slight concussion of the brain, but no serious consequences are apprehended. MARINE DISASTER. The following dispatch in relation to the loss of the steamer Ventura is taken from yesterday's Star. The dispatch is dated Monterey, April 22: From the freight clerk of the ship, our reporter learns particulars of the disaster. The Ventura, with about 182 passengers and 400 tons of freight, left San Francisco at 9 A.M., Tuesday the 30th, and passed New Year's Point about 5 P.M.; the same day, encountered a heavy fog bank. The Captainook bearings and adjusted the course of the vessel; lowered sail; the vessel travelled through the fog until about 8 P.M., making fair headway. At that hour the vessel struck a rock, rebounded and swung around with her stern towards the beach, the propeller striking the rocks and being carried away. The vessel was then at the mercy of the wind, the sea being comparatively quiet, was driven against the rock, which protruded several feet above the water. Dismay and consternation prevailed among the passengers on board, but on the vessel becoming safely grounded against the rock they quieted down. The boats were then lowered. The two first sent ashore made the trip, but were not heard from until next morning at 7 o'clock, when they returned, having made the land safely. They succeeded in finding a landing near the wreck, on a sandy beach, and made fast a line, by which all on board were saved. A fire was built, and everything made as comfortable as circumstances would admit. About 7 o'clock next morning, many of the passengers started on foot for this place, where they arrived about 10 P.M., foot bore and weary. The vessel has thirteen feet of water in her hold, and will become a total wreck. The Santa Cruz left here at 11 o'clock last night for the scene of the wreck, for the purpose of bringing up the remainder of the passengers, and expected to return at 5 P.M., when full particulars will be obtained. It is claimed that the accident was caused by the false action of the compass. The following is the latest dispatch concerning the steamer reported to be on fire near Santa Barbara: Nothing definite is yet known concerning the burning steamer off Santa Barbara. She was seen occasionally by several persons as the fog lifted. One man says he saw the whole fore SCHOOL APPORTMENT. A county apportionment of ninety-five (95) cents to each of six thousand nine hundred and thirty-six (6,000) children is made to the school districts entitled to pro-rata apportionment, as below: Alameda.....$112 10 Anaheim.....243 25 Azusa.....137 75 Ballona.....170 05 Bog Dale.....66 50 Cahnengo.....66 50 Clenega.....124 45 Duarte.....61 75 El Monte.....137 75 Elizabeth Lake.....47 50 Fairview.....48 45 Green Meadows.....88 35 La Puenta.....98 80 La Dow.....87 40 Los Angeles.....2,290 45 Los Nietos.....138 70 Maiseland.....68 40 New River.....76 00 Newport.....92 15 Old Mission.....137 75 Palomares.....212 80 Richland.....137 75 Ranchito.....75 05 Rowland.....111 15 Santa Ana.....174 90 San Antonio.....90 25 San Fernando.....141 55 San Gabriel.....191 90 San Juan.....162 45 San Jose.....111 15 San Pedro.....167 20 Silver.....139 65 Soledad....47 50 Spring.....95 95 Vernon.....113 05 Westminster.....57 95 Wilmington.....149 15 San Dimas.....49 40 San Pascual.....37 05 Cajon.....30 40 Total...$6,589 20 This is the last apportionment for the school year ending June 30th, 1875. Notices have been mailed to the clerks of the respective districts named above. Geo. H. Peck, County Superintendent of Schools. Deeds Filled. J. Asbill to B. F. Bragg—20 acres near Anaheim: $500....A. Robinson et al to Los Angeles Immigration Association—Agreement to convey 877 acres in Los Coyotes....H. Bremer-mann and wife to S. A. Sheffield— The scene of the wreck, for the purpose of bringing up the remainder of the passengers, and expected to return at 5 p.m., when full particulars will be obtained. It is claimed that the accident was caused by the false action of the compass. The following is the latest dispatch concerning the steamer reported to be on fire near Santa Barbara: Nothing definite is yet known concerning the burning steamer off Santa Barbara. She was seen occasionally by several persons as the fog lifted. One man says he saw the whole fore part of the ship on fire. The last dispatch states that a schooner was sent out yesterday afternoon but had not returned. As the fog lifted the steamer could be seen between Anacapa and Santa Cruz Islands, with a cloud of black smoke issuing from her stern. She was firing minute guns. Her head seemed to be that of a large steamer. About 2 p.m. a steamer was seen off Point Concepcion with a sailboat astern. A dispatch dated 9:45 p.m., to Messrs. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins, says that A. M. Robinson and others saw a two-masted steamer on fire off Rineon Point, near Carpenteria, about 1 o'clock. She fired about twenty-five guns. They saw her about two o'clock, when she had ceased firing. She appeared to be steaming along all right. They could not tell whether she was a screw or paddle steamer. PERSONAL.—We find the following in the Pacific Baptist in reference to one of our recent arrivals in Anaheim. Rev. J. B. Tombes D. D. arrived on the 1st inst. from the East, with his family, and proceeded at once to Anaheim, where he intends to cultivate a valuable ranch, and give such labor as may be needed to preaching the Gospel in Los Angeles County. The Doctor is a graduate of Madison University, has occupied important pulps, and had some editorial experience. But his chief work has been that of an educator for several years. From Carleton College, Ohio, of which he was the President until recently, he received gratifying testimonials from the Trustees. We welcome him to the coast, and hope he will be as useful in the cause of Christian education as he has been at the East. ASSESSMENT.—In order to pay some of the necessary debts, incurred by the Board of Directors of the Bolsa Chica Wharf Company, the Board has found it necessary to assess each share of subscribed stock $1 $0. This they were compelled to do, as some of the creditors were becoming clamorous and threatened proceedings at law. The notice of assessment will be found in our advertising columns. THE CELEBRATION.—The Old Fellows of Anaheim and Orange, exercising the privilege of all wise men, have changed their minds, and will celebrate the "twenty-sixth" with their brethren in Los Angeles, instead of carrying out the programme heretofore contemplated. A special train will leave Anaheim depot at 10 a.m. BISHOP KIP.—We have been re- Total.....$6,589 20 This is the last apportionment for the school year ending June 30th, 1875. Notices have been mailed to the clerks of the respective districts named above. Geo. H. Peck, County Superintendent of Schools. DEeds Filed. J. Asbill to B. F. Bragg—20 acres near Anaheim: $500....A. Robinson et al to Los Angeles Immigration Association—Agreement to convey 877 acres in Los Coyotes....H. Bremermann and wife to S. A. Sheffield—55 96-100 acres near Anaheim; $2,300....S. H. Fickett to J. W. Potts—59 acres in Los Coyotes Rancho; $1,476 75... HOTEL ARRIVALS. ANAHEIM:—W K Creed, San Joaquin; N H Bixby, Tustin City; A C Knox, Los Nietos; W Koll, E G Scott T O'Campo, A H McDonald, A Butler, F-Blume, F Doner, D A Park, J W Maze, A C Holmes, T Sweet, Los Angeles; W E Ferthume, O C Ellis, D H Lee, W Fisher, J Galgado, T Rillo, J B Robertson, John Dormer, J Wagner, Rancho; H Stephens Geo. Hull; Ed Schubert, Landing; W C Wiseman, J Stanley, R Becker, A Smith, Wilmington; W S Lyon, L Lyon, Los Alamitos; F Renan, San Juan; T J Scully, F Yorba, Santa Ana; W T Cook, H Blankenen, L Wartenberg, D R M Thompson, J Goodwin, Anaheim; J McDonald, Santa Cruz; H Engles, P Ostermann, Cucamonga; P R Conway, S H Grey, Iowa; L Bradda, C Kane, N B Whitfield; San Francisco; C C Switzer, San Juan; J P Tonner, G H Potter, Oakland; J C Merryfield, Dixon; Thad Travis, Orange; A H McDowell, J Price and friend, Westminster; S S Saul, El Monte; J M Anderson, Artesia. PLANTERS:—G W Sample, Pa; D W Nelson, Anaheim; J G McCall, F Stokes, T Ocampo, C C Kane, H B Russ and family, Miss J Hammesmith, H W Marston, B M Fleishman, San Francisco; Mrs M Rogers, Miss Peterson, Westminster; S Brownstone, R McFadden, H H Harmon, Mrs Stafford, Santa Ana; R R Haimes, J Huber, JO Spense, J E Courtney, J Severs, C W Dunn, F Werehell, W Clift; J Barrillion, G Mendelsohn, F M.Cahill D H Hobard, WA Norriss, T Frochlinger, A C Holmes, J A Spenser, J D Hicks, D Hooper, G King, J E Morgan, C W Brown, O Hoffstadt, J Doone Mrs Tierman, S S Chaffler, R E Dryer, W Harris, N Desecarrat,M DehortLos Angeles; P R Conway，Iowa；H Woodward，Ohio；C Tustin,Tustin Cy; J F Forster,Marguerita；C A Hopkins Ill; J W Hansen,Bear Valley,A H Brown，Ind；W Howard,F Buckley,Temescal; A L Grunstad，WT；Mrs F M Cooper，T T Hill,C Chapman,Mrs Banks,Los Neitos；C B Rawson，J E Bacon,M Gonzalez,B Serrail,Rancho; J W Taylor，J L Mamson,D B Heffer,S W Craigue，Wm Lacy,P Drachnand and son,D R McFarlandSan Diego；J C Merryfield,Dixon,R Boag，Wilmington；M Abila,N T Wood,San Juan；J N Burtnett,Santa Ana；Miss Stutmeister,Bremen；W L Oge,Santiago；G Scott，Spadra；F H Davis，Los Alamitos；A Ross，Orange; IN THE MOST central part of the town OF ANAHEIM! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments OF Te n Dollars per month, For which a... BOND FOR A DEED Will be given. The MAP May be seen,and PRICES Ascertained at P. DAVIS & BRO'S ANAHEIM. WM.C.FURREY.H.D.BARROWS.Agricultural Implements,HARDWARE.Carpenters' ToolsStoves,Ranges.Caldron Kettles etc. Artesian Well Pipe A Specialty.Guaranteed a perfect fit. Drill Steel,Picks.Shovels,Sledges.Anvils,Bellows,Forges,Powder,FuseBlocks,cetc... The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) It is with pleasure we invite your attention to this Range.as it is in every way the best and most popular cooking apparatus yet invented. THE CELEBRATION.—The Odd Fellows of Anaheim and Orange, exercising the privilege of all wise men, have changed their minds, and will celebrate the "twenty-sixth" with their brethren in Los Angeles, instead of carrying out the programme heretofore contemplated. A special train will leave Anaheim depot at 10 A. M. BISHOP KIP.—We have been requested to state that the Right Reverend Wm. L. Klip, Bishop of California, will visit Anaheim on Monday, the 25th instant. All persons desirous of seeing the Bishop will find him at the residence of Rev. Dr. Kellogg, between the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock on that day. NO GRASSHOPPERS.—A week ago the Los Angeles papers contained a statement that the county, south of Downey, teemed with grasshoppers. This item appears regularly once a year, and generally has no foundation in fact. No grasshoppers have as yet been seen in this part of the county. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. April 22 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: | Date | Lowest | T.M. | Highest | T.P.M. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Apr 16 | 44 | 49 | 72 | 53 | | Apr 17 | 43 | 52 | 66 | 58 | | Apr 18 | 49 | 54 | 68 | 56 | | Apr 19 | 51 | 54 | 68 | 58 | Average Temperature ...56% Average highest and lowest...58% BORN. MITCHELL.—At Westminster, April 18, to the wife of W. M. Mitchell, a son. DIED. JOHNSON.—April 22, at San Juan Capistrano, Mrs. James Johnson. BLANCO.—April 17, Pedro, son of Pedro and Manuela Blanco, aged 9 years. MOLINO.—April 21, Maria Matilda, daughter of Jose Molino. PHOTOGRAPHER COMING. A. L. Smith, a photographic artist from Sacramento, visiting the various towns in Southern California, will reach Anaheim in two or three weeks. He will establish himself in Kroeger's Hall, and will be prepared to take photographs in a style never before attempted in Anaheim. Ten years of experience in his business makes him confident that he can guarantee satisfaction. He will, in addition, have a large quantity of views of Southern California for sale. He will take photographs cheaper and better than any other artist in Los Angeles county. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. Townsley's Toothache Anodyne cures in one MINUTE. In the Hands of Science all things become valuable by APATHENT, and salutary by their APPLICATION. Thus, Dr. J. Walker has obtained from certain vegetable products of California, that have been trampled upon for centuries by the ignorant, the invaluable curative known as the California Vinegar Brassica, a medicine which is exciting the wonder of the community by its beneficial operation in the worst cases of Rheumatism, Pulmonary Disease, General Dobility, Congenition of the Liver, Constipation, Scrofula, and Malarious Fevers. Sledges, Anvils, Bellows, Forges, Powder, Fuse, Blocks, etc., etc. The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) It is with pleasure we invite your attention to this Range, as it is in every way the best and most popular cooking apparatus yet invented. Sole Agents for JOHN DEERE'S IMPROVED GANG PLOW (In every respect ahead of all others.) JOHN DEERE'S Moline Plow, Better every way than any other plow. See that you get the Genuine. John Deere's Shovel Plow, Subsoils, Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Etc. Etc. Scotch Harrows, Friedman's Harrows, Power Seed Sowers, Grain Drills, Burdicks Hay Cutters Schuttler Wagons, (Conceded the best in the market) Schuttler New Pattern Spring, (Very durable, neat and chap) Our complete stock embraces many articles which cannot be enumerated here. We solicit your patronage, and shall at all times make it profitable for those wanting goods in our line to purchase of us. No. 19 Los Angeles Street. T.C. SWIGART. JOS. HUBER, Jr. SWIGART & HUBER, DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WARE. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Hardware and Willowware, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. PLUMBING & GASFITTING DONE TO ORDER. Sign of the Big, Red Coffee Pot. NO. 110 MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Hotel north south of San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings Stoves etc. GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. ...Among others.... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Stoves, etc. Wool, Hides Grain, And all kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. Unparalleled Inducements CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their new stock of Winter Goods, Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. NEW STORE!! NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!! At the old stand formerly occupied by J. Clark & Co. will be found a large stock of STOVES, RANGES, PUMPS, TIN-WARE, SHEET-IRON WARE, LAMPS & FIXTURES, 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 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. NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!! At the old stand formerly occupied by J. Clark & Co. will be found a large stock of STOVES, RANGES, PUMPS, TIN-WARE, SHEET-IRON WARE, LAMPS & FIXTURES, ETC., ETC., ETC. Which we offer to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. Gas & Water Pipe Always on hand. Tin Roofing, House Work Generally, and all jobbing promptly attended to On Reasonable Terms. S. J. LOWE, ANAHEIM. BUILDING LQTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot, D & fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes OR Private Residences, And offers the same for sale at prices in suit the times. BEN DREYFUS. Centra Street, Anaheim. 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. The Westminster Co-operative Store! SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Dealers in Choice Family Groceries, Sheep-camp Supplies, Prints, Muslins, Sheetings, Flannels, Hostery, Buck Gloves, Gilroy Cigars and Tobacco, Boots and Shoes, all styles. Building Hardware, Oils, Powder, Shot, Caps, and Wads at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. "John Deere" PLOWS, Schuttler WAGONS, Harrows, & all kinds of Implements CHEAP! We will order for customers Doors, Windows, Blinds, Shakes and Shingles, And will name lower than any one else. Our terms are Cash or Produce T. C. HULL, Manager.