anaheim-gazette 1875-06-19

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY JUNE 19, 1875. LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. No. 5. Eds. GAZETTE:—Some one has said that one can best reach the parents through the children. In the present letter, your humble servant desires to make a plea for the little ones, which, if responded to by the citizens of our place, will add very much to our reputation, and will be a very strong motive in determining strangers to take up their abode with us. The need of that, for which this letter pleads, has been felt by some, and especially by those who have taken deepest interest in our public schools. One remarkable feature of most of the towns in our Western States, from which places a large majority of our new population will come, is the splendid school buildings, in which their advanced school system is worked out in successful application. In every list of inquiries concerning this country, we find the emphatic question, "What are the facilities for education?" As one rides along any railroad in the West, as he passes town and town, he will find standing out prominently above all the other buildings at midfield which is pointed out to him as the public school building, or the high school. Should he stop over a day at one of these places, his host will say, "Come, let us look at our fine school house." In answer to the above inquiry as to school advantages in this part of the State, we can truthfully reply we have an excellent system, and employ good teachers; but when visitors come to Anaheim, we are not tempted to take them to see our school building. We can teach with pride of the progress our children make under the instruction of our superior corps of teachers, but when we think of our school building and its unattractive surroundings we are silent. The question to be considered is, how not this place come to sufficient children to complete their education. Our nearest neighbor, Orange, has decided to purchase a ten-acre lot and to erect a high school building thereon. That community propose putting up a first-class structure just as soon as they can accomplish it. And that village is only four years old. Shall this place, more than four times its age, be behind it in this important direction? No! Let this community see where its true interest lies, and with genuine American liberality and foresight, let Anaheim lead all the towns of Southern California in its schools, and in the perfection of all its school appointments. Very Truly Yours, PRO BOXO PUBLIC. FARMING IN SEMI-TROPICAL CALIFORNIA. ALFALFA. Many who have been in the habit of pasturing sheep and other stock on the natural herbage, object to the cultivation of alfalfa on account of the expense, when the fact is, that it is cheaper to purchase, prepare and sow the land in alfalfa, than to purchase natural pasture lands. SHEEP. I will estimate the cost of an acre of alfalfa, prepared as described in my previous letter, at $50. This acre will feed 25 sheep constantly; consequently the cost of land per sheep is only $2 per head. On the other hand, of the natural pasture lands that can be bought for say $1 50 per acre, it will take at least three acres to keep one sheep, on a good average season. On a dry year it often happens that 20 acres will not keep a sheep; these lands being dependent on rain, which is somewhat uncertain in all parts of California, and particularly so in Southern California. The large ranches, that are sometimes sold at the above low rate, have generally a very large proportion of worthless land. In buying large tracts, the purchaser pays for a large area that he does not want, to get the little that he does. Land at $1 50 per acre, 3 acres per sheep, will cost $4 50 per sheep, as against $2 for alfalfa, with the chance that one year out of three will be dry, and nothing will grow on the land at all. If a better quality of land is selected, say 2 acres to one sheep, the found in any oak. The principal lands are permanent sod and horses; de lands; the two annuals which Dairying and connected. My current expenses by the sale of ed on the sour dairy. But no the hog quest distinct branch and sheep cost with hogs, that it takes a considerable business hand; hogs in rapidly that a head generally creases faster than ing them. I that a system consumes all of is the most plains of whicheld Alfalfa is this grass; either (both plans and hogs fat), and in growing condition is sown, and with portions of the movable fence upon it. The land and sack all of sense to the will walk to roots are planted them in the soil requires husks hogs save all tails and sacking; a barley; make it are the best ever invented; they don't we pairs; if the pigs been made foriments. No kable, nor so lit require so litters with. It is undetails of the where food is known that thie With alfalfa; bkins, peas, art limit to the an In answer to the above inquiry as to school advantages in this part of the State, we can truthfully reply we have an excellent system, and employ good teachers when visitors come to Anaheim, we are not tempted to take them to see our school building. We can pride of the progress our children make under the instruction of our superior corps of teachers, but when we think of our school building and its unattractive surroundings we are silent. The question to be considered is, has not this place come to sufficient advantage for school purposes? If the mistaken, Anaheim is nearly 18 years old. I am told also that many of its vineyard owners and merchants possess large wealth, and are prospering continually. Surely, if this be so, it is high time we put up an edifice worthy of the cause, equal to the demands of the age, and that shall be an honor to our community. There may be some objections to such a movement. The first, most likely, will be the cost. There may be as yet no settled idea as to how much such a building and the needed land would cost. As to the land, it is probable that some of our successful real estate operators, who are putting vineyards in the market, would be glad to donate a few lots, sufficient for a part, if not for the whole, as a business speculation, just as far-sighted business men have given lots for churches, as a good investment, to secure the sale of the rest. If no one is willing to give outright, it is more than probable a lot of sufficient size could be secured at a low rate and on good terms of payment. The present lot and building should be sold for business use, and the amount so obtained become a part of the fund for a new edifice. The amount needed for a new building can be better determined after the plans are examined. But it is plain that not less than $8,000 or $10,000 should be invested in such a structure. For if we build at all it shall be for permanent use, and after the most approved modern methods, as to the building and as to its furniture. Some may suppose that such an amount would be a great burden on the community at its present stage of prosperity; or that, even though we can raise the amount now, that those who are to enjoy the benefit of the investment, during years to come, should share in the outlay. Both objections can be easily met, and plans should be matured at once, so that the necessary step may be taken. It is possible to secure authority from the legislature this winter to bond the district for an amount needed, payable in ten or twenty years. The extra outlay now would be only the interest and a certain amount towards the principal each year, so that when the time of the bonds expired, they could be taken up. This would secure us the immediate advantages of a fine school building, and would also scatter its cost along the years to come, so that the burden would not be seriously felt by anyone. If such a plan is wise and feasible early attention is manifestly needed, or the whole matter will be put over being dependent on rain, which is somewhat uncertain in all parts of California, and particularly so in Southern California. The large ranchos, that are sometimes sold at the above low rate, have generally a very large proportion of worthless land. In buying large tracts, the purchaser pays for a large area that he does not want, to get the little that he does. Land at $150 per acre, 3 acres per sheep, will cost $450 per sheep, as against $2 for alfalfa, with the chance that one year out of three will be dry, and nothing will grow on the land at all. If a better quality of land is selected, say 2 acres to one sheep, the cost will be $250 to $3 per acre, making the cost $5 or $6 per sheep. If land is selected where an acre will sustain a sheep, the cost is still greater. Such lands are generally arable, and worth from $10 to $30 per acre. In this section the question has narrowed down to this: the owner of sheep must make his choice—it is alfalfa or the desert. The more intelligent of the sheep men recognize this fact, and are sowing alfalfa extensively; whilst the others, the natural pasture men, are many of them, even now, facing the dust storms of the desert, where their losses from the depredations of wild animals, and other causes, and the heavy cost of transportation, will be twice greater than any advantage they may gain by the saving in rent, or cost of land. The wool is dirty, and full of foul seed burrs, etc., and consequently brings a low price. On the other hand, the alfalfa man's wool is free from dirt, and is first-class in every respect, clean, with a long and strong fibre, and commands the highest price. He, moreover, lives like a civilized being, and the other like a savage. Alfalfa is not only cheaper, but better in every respect. COWS DRYING. Dairy cows (unlike sheep) cannot rough it. No dairy can be successful unless the cows have abundance of the very best and most succulent food, to keep the yield of milk, butter and cheese at the highest possible rate of production. To do this a constant supply of green feed is required. Natural pastures are generally green about one-half the year. The grasses being with few exceptions, annuals, they ripen and become dry when they arrive at maturity, and the cows fed upon them in the dry state rapidly fail in their milk and become fat. The dried grasses being full of seed are very fattening, excellent for beef stock and horses, but bad for milking stock. On Point Reyes, where, owing to the constant fogs which prevail, much of the grass remains green for most of the year, it takes ten acres of land to sustain one cow on the natural produce of the land. These lands and their fences are worth probably not less than $50 per acre. These are considered the best dairy lands in northern part of the State, and the best are always cheapest; consequently it costs $500 for land for one cow. In many places land can doubtless be bought for less money, but they are either inferior in production or are distant from market, or there is some other equally good reason for the difference in price. The difference in cost of land for cow between no being dependent on rain which is somewhat uncertain in all parts of California, and particularly so in Southern California. The large ranchos, that are sometimes sold at the above low rate, have generally a very large proportion of worthless land. In buying large tracts,the purchaser pays for a large area that he does not want, to get the little that he does. Land at $150 per acre，3 acres per sheep，will cost $450 per sheep，as against $2 for alfalfa，with the chance that one year out of three will be dry,and nothing will grow on the land at all. If a better quality of land is selected,say 2 acres to one sheep,the cost will be $250 to $3 per acre,making the cost $5 or $6 per sheep. If land is selected where an acre will sustain a sheep,the cost is still greater.Such lands are generally arable,and worth from $10 to $30 per acre.In this section the question has narrowed down to this:the owner of sheep must make his choice—it is alfalfa or the desert.The more intelligent of the sheep men recognize this fact,and are sowing alfalfa extensively; whilst the others,the natural pasture men，are many of them,even now,facing the dust storms of the desert,their losses from the depredations of wild animals,and other causes,and the heavy cost of transportation,the will be twice greater than any advantage they may gain by the saving in rent,或cost of land.The wool is dirty,and full of foul seed burrs,等.,and consequently brings a low price.On the other hand,the alfalfa man's wool is free from dirt,and is first-class in every respect,clean.with a long and strong fibre,and commands the highest price.He,更over,Lives like a civilized being,and the other like a savage.Alfalfa is not only cheaper,but better in every respect. COWS DRYING. Dairy cows (unlike sheep) cannot rough it.No dairy can be successful unless the cows have abundance of the very best and most succulent food,toward one year out of three will be dry,and nothing will grow on the land at all.If a better quality of land is selected,say 2 acres to one sheep,the cost will be $250 to $3 per acre,making the cost $5 or $6 per sheep.If land is selected where an acre will sustain a sheep,the cost is still greater.Such lands are generally arable,and worth from $10 to $30 per acre.In this section the question has narrowed down to this:the owner of sheep must make his choice—it is alfalfa or the desert.The more intelligent of the sheep men recognize this fact,and are sowing alfalfa extensively; whilst the others,the natural pasture men，are many of them,even now,facing the dust storms of the desert,their losses from the depredations of wild animals,and other causes,and the heavy cost of transportation,the will be twice greater than any advantage they may gain by the saving in rent,或cost of land.The wool is dirty,and full of foul seed burrs,等.,and consequently brings a low price.On the other hand,the alfalfa man's wool is free from dirt,and is first-class in every respect,clean.with a long and strong fibre,and commands the highest price.He,更over,Lives like a civilized being,and the other like a savage.Alfalfa is not only cheaper,but better in every respect. COWS DRYING. Dairy cows (unlike sheep) cannot rough it.No dairy can be successful unless the cows have abundance of the very best and most succulent food,toward one year out of three will be dry,and nothing will grow on the land at all.If a better quality of land is selected,say 2 acres to one sheep,the cost will be $250 to $3 per acre,making the cost $5 or $6 per sheep.If land is selected where an acre will sustain a sheep,the cost is still greater.Such lands are generally arable,and worth from $10 to $30 per ace.In this section the question has narrowed down to this:the owner of sheep must make his choice—it is alfalfa or the desert.The more intelligent of the sheep men recognize this fact,and are sowing alfalfa extensively; whilst the others,the natural pasture men，are many of them,even now,facing the dust storms of the desert,their losses from the depredations of wild animals,and other causes,and the heavy cost of transportation,the will be twice greater than any advantage they may gain by the saving in rent,或cost of land.The wool is dirty,and full of foul seed burrs,等.,and consequently brings a low price.On the other hand,the alfalfa man's wool is free from dirt,and is first-class in every respect,clean.with a long and strong fibre,and commands the highest price.He，更over,Lives like a civilized being,and the other like a savage.Alfalfa is not only cheaper,but better in every respect. COWS DRYING. Dairy cows (unlike sheep) cannot rough it.No dairy can be successful unless the cows have abundance of the very best and most succulent food,toward one year out of three will be dry,and nothing will grow on the land at all.If a better quality of land is selected,say 2 acres to one sheep,the cost will be $250 to $3 per acre,making the cost $5 or $6 per sheep.If land is selected where an acre will sustain a sheep,the cost is still greater.Such lands are generally arable,and worth from $10 to $30 per ace.In this section the question has narrowed down to this:the owner of sheep must make his choice—it is alfalfa or the desert.The more intelligent of the sheep men recognize this fact,and are sowing alfalfa extensively; whilst the others,the natural pasture men，are many of them,even now,facing the dust storms of the desert,their losses from the depredations of wild animals,and other causes,and the heavy cost of transportation,the will be twice greater than any advantage they may gain by the saving in rent,或cost of land.The wool is dirty,and full of foul seed burrs,等.,and consequently brings a low price.On the other hand,the alfalfa man's wool is free from dirt,and is first-class in every respect,clean.with a long and strong fibre,and commands the highest price.He，更over,Lives like a civilized being,and the other like a savage.Alfalfa is not only cheaper,but better in every respect. 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ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОП ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОЛ ТОНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДНДН ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО ДНО Д It is possible to secure authority from the legislature this winter to bond the district for an amount needed, payable in ten or twenty years. The extra outlay now would be only the interest and a certain amount towards the principal each year, so that when the time of the bonds expired, they could be taken up. This would secure us the immediate advantages of a fine school building, and would also scatter its cost along the years to come, so that the burden would not be seriously felt by anyone. If such a plan is wise and feasible early attention is manifestly needed, or the whole matter will be put over until the session of the legislature two years hence. Some may say, "what do we need a new building for? The present structure is good enough and is far better than the one we used to study in when we were children." There will always be fossils in every town to put their stony bulk in the way of any progress. I have heard of people who will not permit their children to have anything better than they had themselves. But such ideas cannot be very extensive or very influential in these times. We all want the best we can get for our children. Besides this, the excellent influence upon them, of beautiful and cheerful surroundings during the ten or fifteen years of their school life, is a power whose value we cannot over appreciate nor afford to lose. In addition to this, the present building is already too small. Some of the scholars are obliged to meet in a separate building, and the rooms now used are more than full. Something in the way of enlargement must be done immediately, and why not put up a good and an appropriate building at once, and supply it with all the appliances of modern advancement and comfort, so that our children may not only have every opportunity, but may be properly provided with those appointments which secure health and enjoyment. Another very potent reason why we should give early attention to this matter, is the influence wise plans in this direction will have upon our incoming population. Persons coming from sections where the first and highest care is devoted to the proper equipment of the public schools, will be tempted to look further if nothing better than our present dingy and uncomfortable school rooms meet his search after opportunities for his child- the grass remains green for most of the year, it takes ten acres of land to sustain one cow on the natural produce of the land. These lands and their fences are worth probably not less than $50 per acre. These are considered the best dairy lands in the northern part of the State, and the best are always the cheapest; consequently it costs $500 for land for one cow. In many places land can doubtless be bought for less money, but they are either inferior in production or are distant from market, or there is some other equally good reason for the difference in price. The difference in the cost of land per cow, between natural pastures and alfalfa, is as follows: Natural pastures, one cow to 10 acres, at $50 Alfalfa, at 3 cows per acre, at $50... 17.00 Difference in favor of Alfalfa... $483.00 If the cattle are soiled, the difference will be still greater, as each acre would support six, and all necessity for fences would be avoided, with the exception of the enclosure where the cows are kept. The solling really costs nothing, as one man must necessarily be kept for every 20 or 25 cows, and he can cut and haul the grass for them in the interval between the morning and evening milking. Notwithstanding this immense difference between the cost of land, the difference between the cost of dry and green feed is still greater. The dairyman, who depends upon the natural grasses, must necessarily manage so as to have his cows fresh at the commencement of the rainy season, and as at that time every one has green feed, the price of dairy products, which had been high during the dry season, immediately falls. Now, the alfalfa dairyman can either let his cows come in fresh at all seasons of the year, and keep his dairy running constantly, or he can manage so as to have his cows fresh just at the season when other dairies are drying up, and thus secure the cream of the season, when prices are always high. With alfalfa, the dairyman is master of the situation. I will say in this connection that there are thousands of acres of natural evergreen pastures in Los Angeles county that will sustain from one to five cows to the acre during eight months of the year. They are not so good in the winter as in the summer, being too wet and cold. These are very much superior to the ordinary natural pastures, and they are not Our decision is decided to erect a farm. That up a first place, we can be behind on? No! We are its true American let Ana-Southern and in the appointees. The habit stock on the cultivated land that it is and sow purchase an acre of land in my acres will consequently be $2 paid, of the can be kept one season. On that 20 these lands which is parts of any so in the large sheep, as chance will be dry, the land at and is seamed the hee. found in any other part of the State. The principal grasses growing on these lands are perennial, and form a heavy, permanent sod. Cows, and also sheep and horses, do admirably on these lands; the two latter, however, prefer the annuals when they are abundant. Dairying and hogs are inseparably connected. Many dairymen pay the current expenses of their establishment by the sale of hogs that have fattened on the sour milk and whey of the dairy. But now I propose to consider the hog question on its merits, as a distinct branch of farming. Cattle and sheep cost money, and compared with hogs, they increase slowly, and it takes a considerable capital to go into either business; but, on the other hand, hogs increase and multiply so rapidly that a poor man with a few head generally finds that his stock increases faster than his means of feeding them. It is my confident belief that a system of farming, where hogs consume all of the produce of the farm, is the most profitable of any of the plans of which I have heretofore treated. Alfalfa is the basis of the system; this grass, either pastured or soiled (both plans are good) will keep the hogs fat, and in a fine, thriving and growing condition all the year. Barley is sown, and when sufficiently mature, portions of the crop are enclosed by a movable fence and the hogs turned upon it. The hogs will harvest, thresh and sack all of the barley without expense to the owner, and, if need be, will walk to market afterwards. If roots are planted, they will harvest them in the same way. The corn only requires husking and cribbing; the hogs save all the expense of shelling and sacking, and, as in the case of the barley, make no charge for it. They are the best labor-saving machines ever invented, with the advantage that they don't wear out, nor require repairs, if the proper arrangements have been made for controlling their movements. No kind of stock are so profitable, nor so little trouble, nor any that require so little capital to commence with. It is unnecessary to go into the details of the profits of hog-raising; where food is abundant, it is well-known that they are very profitable. With alfalfa, barley, corn, rootspumpkins, peas, artichokes, etc., there is no limit to the amount of food that can The Republican Convention at Sacramento nominated the following ticket: T. G. Phelps for Governor; J. M. Cavis for Lieutenant Governor; O. H. Hallet, Secretary of State; J. J. Green, Controller; R E Gardner, Surveyor General; Wm. Beckman, Treasurer; E Sawyer, Attorney-General; Grant J. Taggart, Clerk of Supreme Court; E. J. Carr, Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Congressional Convention nominated S. O. Houghton for Congressman for the Fourth District. ALBANY, N.Y., June 15.—The case of William M. Tweed, which has been before the Court of Appeals for some time, was to-day decided in Tweed's favor, and his discharge from the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island ordered. The opinion, which is concurred in by all the Judges, is lengthy and recites the whole case. The chief point is that the Court of Oyer and Terminer exceeded their authority in sentencing Tweed to cumulative punishment by pronouncing separate judgments on separate counts of one indictment. It will be remembered that Tweed was sentenced to one year's imprisonment on each of the twelve counts. The decision is that the Court below had only authority to inflict one sentence, as one year was an extreme penalty; and that the sentence of Tweed was illegal. Tweed will be re-arrested and lodged in jail unless he can find securities to the amount of $3,000,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRICKS. NO. 1 BRICKS FOR SALE at reasonable rates, at the brickyard of FISCHER & WELCH, Anaheim. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that from and after this date the meetings of the Anaheim Water Company will be held at Enterprise Hall building, every Saturday at 4 o'clock P.M. JOHN FISCHER, President. Anaheim, June 18th, 1875. 35-4 REWARD. STRAYED or stolen from Orange, a light sorrel horse weighing about nine hundred pounds; branded "N" on the left hip; forward foot shod. A suitable reward will be given for the return of the animal to C. L. PERRY, Orange. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 500 LIVE OAK FRAME Raw Hide Bottom CHAIRS, Just received from NOWLIN'S CHAIR FACTORY Forestville, California. Nowlin's Raw Hide Bottom Chairs Are justly celebrated as the best made on this coast. CALL SOON If you need any as they will be Closed Out Forthwith For want of room. DOTTER & BRADLEY, Furniture and Carpet Dealers, 82 and 84 Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. NOTICE. To whom it may concern: My wife having left my bed and board without just cause. I hereby notify all persons that I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting. W.T. AZBILL. Anaheim, Cal., May 24th, 1875. 32-4 Dissolution of Co-partnership. THE co-partnership existing between L. Halberstadt and F. Langenberger, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co., is dissolved. The business will be continued by L. Halberstadt, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co. L. HALBERSTADT. F. LANGENBERGER. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that from and after this date the meetings of the Anaheim Water Company will be held at Enterprise Hall building, every Saturday at 4 o'clock p.m. JOHN FISCHER, President. Anaheim, June 18th, 1875. 35-4 REWARD. STRAYED or stolen from Orange, a light sorrel horse weighing about nine hundred pounds, branded "NO" on the left hip; forward test shoot. A suitable reward will be given for the return of the animal to C. L. PERBY, Orange. Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Bolsa China Wharf and Forwarding Co. will be held at Enterprise Hall on the second Saturday in July proxime. It is important that all stockholders should attend and hear the reports of the retiring Trustees, and elect a new board for the ensuing year. All persons interested in the construction of said wharf are invited to attend. By order of the Board of Trustees. JOHN FISCHER, President. Notice. To whom it may concern: It is mysteries to strangers how they manage balls in this vicinity. If they are going to give private parties, let them instruct the door-skeeper not to admit any but invited guests. If the ball is a public one, all should be entitled to enter who pay their money and behave themselves. If they can't run a ball-room, let them go to a hoolawhile and learn. STRANGER. Notice of Assessment. Hotel and Building Association of Anaheim. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the stockholders in the Hotel and Building Association of Anaheim that at a meeting held on Monday, June 14th, 1875, the Board of Trustees leaved an assessment of five per cent, on the capital stock of the said Association, payable on or before the 19th day of July, 1875 to the treasurer Richard Heimann, at his office on Los Angeles street. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 19th day of July, 1875, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold Saturday the 11th day of August, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessments together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. S.J.DAVIS, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., June 14th, 1875. Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 27th day of July, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Mary Strobel, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for Cash in Gold Coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Probat: Court, on Monday, 12th day of July, A.D. 1875, At 12 o'clock M.. upon the premises in the town of Anaheim in said county, all the right title, interest and estate of said Mary Strobel, at the time of her death, and the right title and interest that said intestate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of said intestate at the time of her death, in and to all those certain Building Lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows to wit: NOTICE. To whom it may concern: My wife having left my bed and board without just cause I hereby notify all persons that I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting. W.T.AZBILL. Anaheim, Cal., May 24th, 1875. 32-4 Dissolution of Co-partnership. THE co-partnership existing between L. Halberstadt and F. Langenberger, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co., is dissolved. The business will be continued by L. Halberstadt, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co. L.HALBERSTADT. F.LANGENBERGER. Dissolution of Coppartnership. THE coppartnership hereof exists between the undersigned underthe firm name of Meyers & Fugl. this day dissolved by mutual consent. M.Fugl ratiring. All bills will be paid by John Meyers and all money due the late firm will be collected by him. JOHN MEYERS. MELIHIOR FUGLI. Witnessed by L.W.Kirby. Anaheim, Cal., May 24th, 1875. 32-4 Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Orangeburg School District, county of Los Angeles that the annual school meeting for the election of School Trustees will be held on the last Saturday in June, 1875 at the Public School House of said District. The polls will be open between two hours of 2 and 4 P.M. W.M.SCHULTE. W.J.SMITH. ALFRED METCALF. School Trustees. June 4th, 1875. 34-2 IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Francis S. Miles, deceased. PURSUANT to an order of this Court made this day notice is hereby given that Monday, the twelfth day of July a.d. 18.5, at 10 o'clock A.m., of said day at the Court Room of this court in the city and county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of George F.Miles, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Francis S. Miles, deceased, be admitted to Probat; and that it litters testamentary be issued thereon to Eate Miles at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. June 9th, 1875. A.W.POTTS.Clerk. By E.H.Owen Deputy Clerk. RATCHET And other Braces, Iron Planes,Sledges And a Fall Line of SHELF HARDWARE, For sale at reasonable prices by A.LANGENBERGER. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. H.M.MITCHELL will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election. For County Treasurer. EDWARD A.PREUSS announces himself if as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the will of the voters of A great many applications for railway lands are pouring into the office of the agent of the Southern Pacific Railway, J. D. Dunlap. Los Angeles is in trouble. A sale of town lots at Santa Monica is advertised, and the Herald professes to believe that it is the intention of Senator Jones and his coníres to build up a rival city. Burlingame, on old San Pedro ranch, has just completed a 14-inch artesian well. He bored 120 feet, and the stream rises 4 inches over the top of the pipe. This is by far the largest well in the valley and is a great encouragement to settlers who contemplate boring for water.—Herald. Pomona Grange was organized in Los Angeles on the 14th inst. The following are the officers: Edward Evey, Master; J. Q. A. Stanley, Overseer; J. E. McComas, Lecturer; T. C. Alexander, Steward; Peter Penfold, Assistant Steward; — Floyd, Chaplain; E. B. Gravelin, Treasurer; G. C. Gibbs, Secretary; P. C. Tonner, Gate-Keeper; Mrs. Louisa J. Garey, Pomona; Miss Cunningham, Lady Assistant Steward. NEWS IN BRIEF. Senator Jones denies that Jay Gould elicited him. The Boston Express train, having on board Vice-President Wilson and Speaker Blaine, jumped the track. Wilson received some slight injuries. Considerable damage has been done to crops in the northern counties by heavy rains which fell on the night of the 12th. The Chicago Communists have had a meeting at which inflammatory speeches were made, advising armed resistance to the encroachments of employers. Governor Pacheco has again respitied Jose Acama, now under death sentence, for 90 days, so that his testimony may be used against the Overland murderers. T. G. Phelps opened the campaign by a speech at Platt's Hall. A large audience was present. A. G. Bell called the meeting to order and nominated J. W. Dwinelle for President, who introduced the Speaker. Phelp's address consisted in a review of his record and a defense against the charges brought against him in the newspapers. 12th day of July, A. D. 1875, At 12 o'clock, m., upon the premises in the town of Anaheim, in said county, all the right title, interest and estate of said Mary Strobel, at the time of her death, and the right, title and interest at that the said intestate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or n addition to, that of said intestate at the time of her death, in and to all those certain Building Lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Those certain lots or parcels of land, situate in the homestead tract of Mary Strobel, deceased, in the town of Anaheim, county and State aforesaid, known and designated as lots numbers 3, 4, 5, 8, 16, 17, 18, of the Mary Strobel homestead tract; together with the house improvements; orange and walnut orchard, known as the reserved property of said estates, as shown on the map of said tract, made by W. I. Rumble, to which reference is hereby made for further description. Terms & Conditions of Sale: Cash in Gold Coin of the United States; ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale; balance on confirmation by said Probate Court. Decds at expense of purchaser. Map of lots can be seen at the house of the undersigned. LOUIS DURR. Administrator of the estate of Mary Strobel, deceased. To The Traveling Public And persons desirous of visiting THE HOT SPRINGS OF San Juan Capistrano, The undersigned proprietor of the PIONEER HOTEL At San Juan Capistrano, is prepared to convey passengers going to and coming from the Hot Springs, at reasonable rates. S. W. ILER. San Juan Capistrano, June 15th, 1875. TO RENT. ADWELLING HOUSE containing 4 rooms, 4 closets, good well, wood shed; and lot fenced. Inquire of HEIMANN & GEORGE. LOST. BETWEEN the depot and the residence of K. Heimann, on Los Angeles street, a heavy gray shawl. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the store of Heimann & George. SHELF HARDWARE, For sale at reasonable prices by A. LANGENBERGER. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. H. M. MITCHELL will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election. For County Treasurer. EDWARD A. PREUSS announces himself if as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of the voters of Los Angeles county at the next regular election. For County School Superintendent. GEO. H. PECK, present incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election. For County Assessor. J. F. GUIHADO announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor at the ensuing election. For County Recorder. JOHN M. BALDWIN will be a candidate at the next election for the office of County Recorder. For County Recorder. J.W.GILLETTE, present incumbent, desires a second term only. For County Auditor. C.W.GOULD announces himself as a candidate for County Auditor at the ensuing election. For County Surveyor. W.I.RUMBLE announces himself as a candidate for County Surveyor at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. M.KREME announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. HORACE BURDICK announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Los Angeles County at the ensuing election in September. For Road Commissioner. CHARLES HOUSTT, an old resident of Anaheim, announces himself as an Independent candidate for Road Commissioner. Subscribe for the Anaheim Gazette. $4 per year. VERTISEMENTS 500 DAK FRAME Side Bottom CHAIRS, received from CHAIR FACTORY ville, California. Raw Hide from Chairs as the best made on this L SOON they will be Out Forthwith & BRADLEY, and Carpet Dealers, 4 Main Street, Angeles, Cal. NOTICE. concern: soft my bed and board withrely notify all persons that consible for any debts of her W.T. AZBILL. May 24th, 1875. of Co-partnership. ship existing between L. and F. Langenberger, under Halberstadt & Co., is dissolvwill be continued by L. Halfirm name of Halberstadt & L. HALBERSTADT. F. LANGENBERGER. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. CITY OF PARIS! 53 and 55 Main Street, LOS ANGELES. Being now in possession of our entire Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Of all descriptions, we are ready to offer them for sale at prices that defy competition. Among our Dress Goods we have the best assortment of the latest styles, such as CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTHS, FIGURED, PLAIN AND PLAIDS. Maltese Cloths, Limousines, Basket Cloths. Summer Silks, Plain, Colored and Black Silks. GRENADINES. MISCELLANEOUS NEW STORE NEW GOODS NEW PRICES D. & G. D. PLATO Respectfully inform the residents of Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a General Merchandise Store In the "Gazette" building, on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, NOTICE. Of Co-partnership. Ship existing between L. and F. Langenberger, under Halberstadt & Co., is dissolved will be continued by L. Halberstadt & L. Halberstadt & F. LANGENBERGER. Of Copartnership. Ship heretofore existing be assigned under the firm name is this day dissolved by mutual retiring. All bills will Meyers, and all monies due are collected by him. JOHN MEYERS, MELIHIOR FUGLI. W. L. KIRBY. May 24th, 1875. On Notice. By given to the qualified rangehorse School District, wishes that the annual school section of School Trustees will Saturday in June, 1875, at House of said District. The two on the hours of 2 and 4, W.M. SCHULTE, W.J. SMITH, ALFRED METCALF, School Trustees. ROBATE COURT OF THE Angeles, State of California. The estate of Francis S. Miles, deceased. An order of this Court made is hereby given that Monday of July A.D. 18.5, at 10 midday at the Court Room city and county of Los Angeles for hearing the appeal F. Milks, praying that a man in this Court, purporting and Testament of Francis S. be admitted to Prolate, and sentary be issued thereon to such time and place all persons may appear and contest the A. W. POTTS, Clerk, Deputy Clerk. CHET Other Braces, Lines. Sledges A Full Line of HARDWARE, able prices by LANGENBERGER. UNCEMENTS. Sheriff. Mell will be a candi- of Sheriff at the ensuing County Treasurer. PREUSS annovates late for the office of County to the will of the voters of FIGURED, PLAIN AND PLAIDS. Maltese Cloths, Limousines, Basket Cloths. Summer Silks, Plain, Colored and Black Silks. GRENADINES, BLACK COODS Of all Descriptions. Domestic and Scotch Ginghams, White Piques, Victoria Lawns, And a full assortment of all kinds of White Dress Goods. We call the particular attention of the Ladies to our large stock of Household Linens, Such as: Damask, Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Plain White Family Linens, Bird's Eye Linens, Sheetings & Pillow-case Linens Of all widths. And many other articles too numerous to mention. We keep always on hand a nice assortment of Trimmings and Fancy Goods, such as LACES, LADIES' HATS AND NECK-SCARFS, Parasols, Etc. Respectfully inform the residents of Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a General Merchandise Store In the "Gazette" building, on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, And will keep on hand a large assortment of Groceries, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, CROCKERY, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC., ETC. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere A. LANGENBERGER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Offers a good Assortment of Hardware, Groceries, Crookery AND Continence. All kinds of School Books For Sale. M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise HARDWARE, able prices by GENBERGER. ENCREMENTS. Sheriff. MELL will be a candiof Sheriff at the ensuing Treasurer. PREUSS announces late for the office of County to the will of the voters of at the next regular election. School Superinendent. present incumbent, for re-election. Assessor. DO announces himself County Assessor at the enonly. Recorder. DWIN will be a candiction for the office of County Recorder. E. present incumbent, deonly. Auditor. announces himself as a canAnditor at the ensuing elec- Surveyor. announces himself as a county Surveyor at the ensuing Tax Collector. announces himself as a office of Tax Collector at the Tax Collector. ORDICK announces himfor the office of Tax CollectCounty at the ensuing elec- Commissioner. an old resident of himself as an Independent Bond Commissioner. for the Anaheim per year. Goods, such as LACES, LADIES’ HATS AND NECK-SCARFS, Parasols, Etc. GENTS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes! HATS AND CAPS Of which we always have a full assortment. We invite the public to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, so as to convince themselves that ours is the Only House South of San Francisco where as complete an assortment in our line is kept, and which goods we sell at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. One Price Only. Samples sent Free of Charge. Eugene Meyer & Co. Proprietors. School Books For Sale. M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Anaheim. Cal. S. NORDLINGER, Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE. A fine lot of Diamonds, Amethysts, Topaz, Stone, Gems, And other fine goods constantly on hand. All orders will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. S. NORDLINGER, No. 3 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. T. M. SHELLEY, Proprietor of the TRUCK AND EXPRESS LINE. ALL orders for handling will be promptly adtended to. Leave orders on the slate at Langenberger’s store or at Heimann & George’s