anaheim-gazette 1875-07-24

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY JULY 24, 1875. OUR RAILROADS. At the present time there are in this county, one hundred and three miles of railroad in actual operation, branching in various directions from Los Angeles as a center, to wit: The Wilmington road, 21 miles; Anaheim branch, 22 miles; San Fernando road, 25 miles; and Spadra road to county line, about 35 miles; total 103 miles. Within the next four months the Spadra branch, which is already finished to San Bernardino, will extend through the San Gorgonio Pass to the desert, a distance of 120 miles from Los Angeles in the direction of Fort Yuma, on the Colorado river, to which point it will be extended early next year. The Anaheim Branch will probably be extended during the present season 10 miles further into the valley on the east side of the Santa Ana river. Between Los Angeles and San Francisco there is a continuous line of road, with the exception of the gap between Callente, the present terminus of the road at the head of the San Joaquin valley, and San Fernando, the terminus of the north branch from Los Angeles. This interval is about 100 miles in length and would have been completed long ago but for the necessity of first piercing with tunnels the Sierra Madre at San Fernando and the Sierra Nevada at Tehatchopa Pass—both extraordinarily heavy operations. These tunnels are being pushed as fast as men and money can drive them, and it is confidently expected that within a year from this time there will be a continuous line of rail from San Francisco to Fort Yuma. All of the roads mentioned belong to the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., who possess great resources, and are displaying a vast amount of energy in railroad building at a time when financial depression has crippled almost all other railroad companies and stopped their operations. The completion of the road to San Francisco places us in direct connection with the present overland road and will enable immigrant others our transportation of passengers and freight, will always be safe, speedy and cheap. PANAMA STEAMERS. In addition to the above-mentioned line of steamers, I believe it is arranged to have the Panama steamers touch regularly at the Santa Monica wharf. This will enable immigrants, who may take the ocean route, to come directly to their destination without the trouble and expense of previously going to San Francisco, and then taking a coast steamer from there. Our extent of territory and great advantage of soil and climate are certain to attract a large population, and populous centers naturally attract railroads and steamer lines, because it pays to go to them. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. At the present time, lumber is brought from ports on the northern coast on sailing vessels, which after discharging their lumber, take back loads of grain. The lumber is of two kinds—redwood, a kind of cedar, and fir, otherwise called Oregon pine. The present cost of lumber (rough) in Los Angeles and Anaheim is $32 50 per thousand feet, and for dressed, $42 50 per thousand feet. Lumber brought here by sea has had to be lightered ashore at heavy expense, but the construction of wharves out to deep water, and the bringing together of ship and car will materially reduce the cost of landing it, and it may also reasonably be expected that competition in a large market will reduce rates to something like San Francisco prices. We have also a home supply. On the north side of the Sierra Madre is an immense supply of timber, which will become available after the railroad tunnels through the San Fernando and Cajon Passes are finished. The distance over which it will have to be transported is short, and the supply is ample both for our own needs and those of the mining country in the desert basin north and east. LIME. Marble of fine quality is found in large quantities in the Santa Ana valley and at other points near the lines of railroad. BRICKS. Of good quality are made and sold at $8 per thousand, and good, sharp build- H. J. Crow showed with plimsol toe place adjoining his how well this fruit and climate of Los particular plum was egg—Express. The Los Angeles merce have entered with the Pacific Company to ascertain that company will through freight eigh or Wilmington. The track of the Railroad is now beyond the Santa Ana be pushed energetic Gorgonio Pass. My road as far as I may arrive, and the rupture in the cone point is reached. Some eucalyptus planted in April la Forest Grove time mere sprouts have grown to the by actual measure about thirty thousand premises, which has three feet in heir simply marvelous. The Trustees of College Institute have Biddick, of North Presidency of the accepted, and expired 1st of August. They begin on Monday Mr. Biddick is in highly recommend has been President male College, Va. A mammoth mile the County Record is in the shape of Mills and Lloyd Tern Pacific Railroading to the trust miles of road and cure mortgage bonds issued to the extent is the most form ever filed for record press. On Tuesday after veda, who resides mington, was born almost perforated. and money can drive them, and it is confidently expected that within a year from this time there will be a continuous line of rail from San Francisco to Fort Yuma. All of the roads mentioned belong to the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., who possess great resources, and are displaying a vast amount of energy in railroad building at a time when financial depression has crippled almost all other railroad companies and stopped their operations. The completion of the road to San Francisco places us in direct connection with the present overland road and will enable immigrants to come directly to this section without change or trouble. We want population, and this road will afford greatly increased facilities for them to get here. The Fort Yuma road, which we are assured is to be extended without delay through Arizona to the Rio Grande, will open to us an immense mining trade in Arizona. Compared to the vast area of rich mining country the agricultural lands of Arizona amount to but little. The bulk of their supplies must be furnished by us. Heretofore, the immense cost of transportation has prevented the working of hundreds of rich mines. The construction of this road through Arizona will bring population and prosperity to that now stagnant country and it will be our mission to supply them with all the necessaries and luxuries of life. THE LOS ANGELES AND INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD Commences at the sea coast at Santa Monica and passing through the Southern part of the city of Los Angeles and the Laguna ranch, crosses the San Gabriel river at or below the pass through the Puente hills taking thence the most direct route to the Cajon Pass; and after passing that, enters upon the immense desert basin in which by avoiding the isolated spurs and detached ranges of mountains which are sprinkled about in it, throughout its extent, an easy gradual grade can be had to the city of Salt Lake. This will give us a direct connection with the Union Pacific at Ogden which road can reach the Pacific ocean with a down grade and two hundred miles less distance than by the Central Pacific to San Francisco. This is one of the certainties of the near future, but the immediate and principal object of constructing this road was to reach the rich mining districts in the southern part of the great Salt Lake basin. These ores are almost invariably what are termed base metal—silver and lead—heavy to transport, and as I have before remarked, the whole of the southern part of this basin is an utter desert with but little timber for fuel. Their ores must come to the coast for reduction, and on the other hand, all their supplies must be taken from this valley. This latter fact is what gives the road its particular value to us. We will have the supplying of the vast host of miners, who will populate that country as soon as railroads have sufficiently lowered the cost of transportation to make mining practicable. This road will do both; it is backed by ample capital and will be built for cash, consequently it will be able to do will become available after the railroad tunnels through the San Fernando and Cajon Passes are finished. The distance over which it will have to be transported is short, and the supply is ample both for our own needs and those of the mining country in the desert basin north and east. LIME. Marble of fine quality is found in large quantities in the Santa Ana valley and at other points near the lines of railroad. BRICKS Of good quality are made and sold at $8 per thousand, and good, sharp building sand is abundant. Immigrants will have no difficulty in providing themselves with comfortable homes at short notice. [The foregoing is the thirteenth of a series of articles, written for the GAZETTE by Wm. R. Olden, Esq. These articles will hereafter be published in pampullet form.] SANTA ANA NOTES. Gospel Swamp: Westminster--New School House--Political Notes. Eds. GAZETTE:—"Gospel Swamp" is the surest portion of Southern California for producing a crop without irrigation. It derives its name from the fact that every one of its inhabitants are extremely religious. They have more acres planted this year in corn than any previous year since its settlement, with a prospect of twenty percent greater yield to the acre than ever before. So, if a "Gospel Swamp" man promises to pay you his subscription when he "sells his corn," you may rely on him—taking his religious condition in consideration. The commercial wants of this flourishing community are supplied by Messrs. Moesser & Brown, dealers in general merchandise. The neighboring colony of Westminster is also flourishing. Not having as much water so close to the surface as the Swamp, they rely more on the water ditches and artesian wells, with which they are well supplied. A movement is on foot to secure a new school house in Santa Ana that will meet the present and constantly increasing needs of the community. A doubt has been expressed as to whether the people will be willing to impose upon themselves an additional school tax at this time, but as all knowledge the want of additional room, it is believed that they will cheerfully vote a reasonable tax for the enlargement of the present school building. We have politics and politicians of every description down here. There is a manifest determination of all the intelligent men of both parties to vote nearly solid for the Republican nominees. The Independents scarcely have any following. There are a few (one or two) who intend to run for some of the county offices, backed by no party, but they are chronic office-seekers, and they will meet with the usual fate of all such mandates. A mammoth mine is in the shape of Mills and Lloyd Tern Pacific Railroad to the trust miles of road and cure mortgage bonds issued to the extent is the most form ever filed for record press. On Tuesday after veda, who resides mington, was browning almost perforated seems that some had been impounded Morrison, and Compton rendered Sepulveda for $2 was issued and gifted of Constable Ornoss possession of so sheep. Being foli an armed posse—seeing so many attack his house Se with a shot gun fired upon by that very serious rest charges that his down. Consider vails over the dollars has been mington to prosecute NEWS Lady Franklin Monday. China will send land about the Mills. The Constitution Spain has rejected the new Constitution principle of rule. A dispatch from The Supreme Court decided that the law of the license law. Flora Muybridge tracted attention Harry Larkins in San Francisco alysis. Patrick Kehoe, victed in Jersey was sentenced on years in the State. A few gentlemen Mr. Graham, a Parliament, and with $125,000 to Christian Associies. So far the American shown themselves than the English accuracy in shoot told, much applaud An attempt by murderer, to escap Jail, was discovered family describings were found A dispatch from The American been visiting home. Admiral transport, and as I have before remarked, the whole of the southern part of this basin is an utter desert with but little timber for fuel. Their ores must come to the coast for reduction, and on the other hand, all their supplies must be taken from this valley. This latter fact is what gives the road its particular value to us. We will have the supplying of the vast host of miners, who will populate that country as soon as railroads have sufficiently lowered the cost of transportation to make mining practicable. This road will do both; it is backed by ample capital and will be built for cash, consequently it will be able to do business at reasonable rates and still pay a handsome profit on the cost. The fact that this road creates a new and ample market for us, gives us direct rail connection with the Atlantic coast and will probably build up a large city upon the sea coast where the reduction works will be established, makes it, from our point of view, the most important road ever projected in this section. In connection with this road and the port of Santa Monica a line of fast steamers are being built to reduce the time between Los Angeles and San Francisco to 24 hours. This had become a necessity, if the present line of steamers expected to retain even a portion of the travel that they now almost entirely monopolize. STEAMER LINES. Messrs. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins, of San Francisco, are running a large fleet of steamers to the Southern Coast, for both passengers and freight, which are arriving and departing almost daily. So far as freight is concerned, our business with San Francisco and other coast ports will always be by sea. The distance by sea is less than 400 miles, whilst by rail it is 500 miles, on which, at an average of twenty miles per hour, passengers will be 25 hours from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The direct distance by sea from San Francisco to Santa Monica is about 260 miles, and to compete with the railroad time the steamers will have to average 15 miles per hour, which can easily be done if fast, first-class steamers are put on the route. The steamers at present on the route are as safe, and as large, and as comfortable as the trade warranted the company in putting on. Their capacity is quite equal to the handling of all the freight shipped from coast ports to San Francisco at the present time. It is obvious, therefore, that with these rival routes competing with each knowledge the want of additional room, it is believed that they will cheerfully vote a reasonable tax for the enlargement of the present school building. We have politics and politicians of every description down here. There is a manifest determination of all the intelligent men of both parties to vote nearly solid for the Republican nominees. The Independents scarcely have any following. There are a few (one or two) who intend to run for some of the county offices, backed by no party, but they are chronic office-seekers, and they will meet with the usual fate of all such nondescripts. While speaking of politics, it will be well to remind some of the aspirants for county offices that, unless they can give a satisfactory explanation of some of their official acts, they can command very few votes in this vicinity from any party. This is notably true of some of the aspirants for Sheriff and County Superintendent of Public Schools. Let them take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. AROUND THE COUNTY. C. E. Thom is out for District Attorney. The striking oil in the San Fernando tunnel has alarmed the workmen, and they dislike to labor near it. The vote of the city of Los Angeles, at the coming election, will approximate 3,000. A man was accidently drowned from a vessel which recently arrived at Santa Monica. Hon. Tom. Fitch will deliver an address in Los Angeles to-night on the railroad prospects of Southern California. J. J. Warner, having sought and not obtained the Independent nomination for Congressman from this district, has withdrawn from the contest. Los Angeles, with 15,000 population, a very small city debt, a light taxation, a large number of saleable lots owned by the corporation and $40,000 in the treasury, is a good place to settle. The Southern Pacific Railroad have their track now laid to Colton, and will publish a time table next week. Colton is three and one-half miles from San Bernardino, and the citizens of the latter place talk of building a street railroad to connect the two towns. An attempt by murderer, to escapade Jail, was discovered family descriptions were found. A dispatch from The American been visiting this home. Admiralcers were brief during their stay panied the Admits his departure. Although the census of New York on the first of June from being completed the last but was extrac According to this received the total York City is about Rev. Father Gof St. Boniface mobbed in Philadelphia evening by 2,00 children. He was Second and Oxford of police was at tavern and carry If the police had is believed he been murdered. A council of Presbyterian chieftain in Regent Tuesday, and open representatives wada churches were of the council unity of belief range mission influence of national and social resistance to insult The Committee ovation to Henry return to Broome meeting in Brooks is understood in the appointment sidestent. The C on the question caption should Church or the A is believed that in the Academy 10th or 15th of H. J. Crow showed us a bough covered with plums to-day, grown on the place adjoining his own, that shows how well this fruit is suited to the soil and climate of Los Angeles. Each particular plum was as large as a hen's egg.—Express. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce have entered into correspondence with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to ascertain on what terms that company will receive or deliver through freight either at Santa Monica or Wilmington. The track of the Southern Pacific Railroad is now extended a few miles beyond the Santa Ana river, and will be pushed energetically across the San Gorgonio Pass. Material for finishing the road as far as Dos Palmos is rapidly arriving, and there will be no interruption in the construction until that point is reached. Some eucalyptus trees, which were planted in April last on the grounds of the Forest Grove association, at that time mere sprouts eight inches high, have grown to the height of four feet by actual measurement. There are about thirty thousand trees on the premises, which will average nearly three feet in height. The growth is simply marvelous. The Trustees of the Los Nietos College Institute have elected Rev. C. B. Biddick, of North Carolina, to the Presidency of the school. He has accepted, and expects to be here by the 1st of August. The next session will begin on Monday the 16th of August. Mr. Biddick is in the prime of life, highly recommended as a teacher and has been President of the Western Female College, Va. A mammoth mortgage was filed in the County Recorder's office to-day. It is in the shape of a trust deed to D. O. Mills and Lloyd Tevis from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, conveying to the trustees eleven hundred miles of road and rolling stock to secure mortgage bonds on the road, to be issued to the extent of $40,000,000. This is the most formidable instrument ever filed for record in this city.—Express. On Tuesday afternoon, Juan Sepulveda, who resides one mile from Wilmington, was brought to Los Angeles almost perforated with buckshot. It Russia has officially announced her intention of withdrawing her proposal for a continuance of the Brunswick Conference. MADRID, July 21. General Martines Campos is investing Lerida. The number of Carlists captured since July 1st is 4,000. The committee on the Constitution have rejected another amendment direct against religious liberty. A despatch from San Francisco, dated the 17th, says that the ticket of the Temperance Reform party is falling to pieces, Col. J. V. B. Goodrich, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, and W. H. Baxter, for Secretary of State, having sent in their declinations. Anthony, for Clerk of the Supreme Court, also declines to run the ticket. Surely, these chaps are taking water. LONDON, July 18. At the mass meeting held in Hyde Park to-day to protest against the grant for paying the expenses of the visit of the Prince of Wales to India, many thousands of people were present. Bradlaugh made a violent speech and concluded by offering a resolution protesting against the outrage. The resolution was adopted almost unanimously. The eight persons who voted against it were set upon by the crowd. The police had to interfere for their protection. HOLLISTER, July 21. The house of Joel Hawkins, a quarter of a mile from here, was entered by an unknown person who fired two shots at Hawkins, one taking effect just below the eye and the other in the mouth. Hawkins awaking, sprang at the intruder who fled, firing two more shots, both wounding Hawkins. The assailant got off and has not yet been captured. Hawkins still lives and may possibly recover. The object of the would-be murderer is supposed to have been plunder, as Hawkins had yesterday drawn some money from the bank. A man named Louis Morgan has been arrested on suspicion, but is thought not to be guilty. The July returns to the Department of Agriculture show that the acreage in this year's corn is about eight percent greater than last year. New England has reduced her acreage about one-half of one per cent., and the Pacific States about one per cent. All the great corn growing regions A mammoth mortgage was filed in the County Recorder's office to-day. It is in the shape of a trust deed to D. O. Mills and Lloyd Tevis from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, conveying to the trustees eleven hundred miles of road and rolling stock to secure mortgage bonds on the road, to be issued to the extent of $40,000,000. This is the most formidable instrument ever filed for record in this city.—Express. On Tuesday afternoon, Juan Sepulveda, who resides one mile from Wilmington, was brought to Los Angeles almost perforated with buckshot. It seems that some of Sepulveda's horses had been impounded by a man named Morrison, and Justice Martin of Compton rendered a verdict against Sepulveda for $25,277. An execution was issued and given into the hands of Constable Orr, who tried to get possession of some of Sepulveda's sheep. Being foiled he returned with an armed posse—five in number. On seeing so many armed men approaching his house Sepulveda walked out with a shot gun and was immediately fired upon by the constabulary, with very serious results. Sepulveda also charges that his wife was knocked down. Considerable excitement prevails over the case. Three hundred dollars has been subscribed in Wilmington to prosecute the shootists. NEWS IN BRIEF. Lady Franklin died in London on Monday. China will send an embassy to England about the Margary murder. The Constitutional Convention in Spain has rejected the amendment to the new Constitution in opposition to the principle of religious liberty. A dispatch from Hartford, Ct., says: The Supreme Court of Connecticut has decided that the local option feature of the license law is constitutional, Flora Muybridge, whose name attracted attention by the shooting of Harry Larkins by her husband, died in San Francisco on Monday of paralysis. Patrick Kehoe, who was lately convicted in Jersey City, for murder in the second degree, for killing his wife, was sentenced on Tuesday to twenty years in the State Prison. A few gentlemen breakfasted with Mr. Graham, a former member of Parliament, and opened a subscription with $125,000 to build a Young Men's Christian Association Hall in London. So far the American riflemen have shown themselves better marksmen than the English, and their skill and accuracy in shooting creates, we are told, much applause and astonishment. Boston, July 21. An attempt by Pomeroy, the boymurderer, to escape the Charles street Jail, was discovered. Letters to his family describing his plan of operations were found in his cell. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says: The American squadron which has been visiting this city, has sailed for home. Admiral Worden and his offi- BOHN. YOCUM.—In Anaheim, July 19th, to the wife of Dr. J. H. Yocum, a son. SHORT.—In Anaheim, July 2 th, to the wife of J. H. Short, a son. MARRIED. REISER—DOVE.—July 22d by J. W. Clark, J. P. Gustav Reiser to Miss Mary Dove, both of Anaheim. FINLEY — GRISWOLD.—In the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim, July 21st, by J. W. Clark, J. P. Samuel J. Finley to Miss Francis M. Griswold, both of Westminster. GORDON—GORDON.—At San Gabriel Mission, July 20, by Rev. H. H. Messong-r, John T. Gordon, of Azusa, to Miss Emma J. Gordon, of Connecticut. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Constable. ELI A. PULLEN hereby announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. A Card. HEREBY tender my thanks to those gentlemen who were in my melon patch Thursday night for their kindness not destroying quite all of my melons. BYRON CLARK. Certificate of Partnership OF THE FIRM OF Miles Bros., doing business in the town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. We, the undersigned persons, hereby certify that the above described Partnership is composed of the following persons and no others, whose names and places of residences are as follows; to wit: George Francis Miles, Anaheim, David Edwin Miles, Anaheim, In witness whereof, we have hereunto affixed our hands and seals this 20th day of July, 1875. GEORGE F. MILES [SKAL] So far the American riflemen have shown themselves better marksmen than the English, and their skill and accuracy in shooting creates, we are told, much applause and astonishment. Boston, July 21. An attempt by Pomeroy, the boymnrderer, to escape the Charles street Jail, was discovered. Letters to his family describing his plan of operations were found in his cell. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says: The American squadron which has been visiting this city, has sailed for home. Admiral Worden and his officers were brilliantly entertained during their stay. The Czar accompanied the Admiral to Cronstadt on his departure. Although the work of taking the census of New York was commenced on the first of June, the returns are far from being completed. The time for completing the returns expired July 1st, but was extended until the 15th. According to the returns thus far received the total population of New York City is about 1,200,000. Rev. Father Gerdeman, the ex-priest of St. Boniface Catholic Church, was mobbed in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening by 2,000 men, women and children. He was in a beer saloon on Second and Oxford streets. A squad of police was at once despatched to the tavern and carried him safely away. If the police had not arrived in time, it is believed the ex-priest would have been murdered. A council of delegates from all the Presbyterian churches in Christendom met in Regent street, London, on Tuesday, and opened a session. Many representatives of American and Canada churches were present. The object of the council is to demonstrate the unity of belief among Protestants, arrange mission work, concentrate the influence of the Church upon educational and social reforms and organize resistance to infidelity. The Committee to prepare for an ovation to Henry Ward Beecher on his return to Brooklyn, held a private meeting in Brooklyn last night, but it is understood little was done beyond the appointment of B. E. Hale as President. The Committee are divided on the question as to whether the reception should be held in Plymouth Church or the Academy of Music. It is believed that the affair will come off in the Academy of Music about the 10th or 15th of September. Certificate of Partnership Of THE FIBM OF Miles Bros., doing business in the town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. We, the undersigned persons, hereby certify that the above described Partnership is composed of the following persons and no others, whose names and places of residences are as follows, to wit: George Francis Miles, Anaheim, David Edwin Miles, Anaheim. In witness whereof, we have hereunto affixed our hands and seals this 20th day of July, 1875. GEORGE F. MILES [SEAL] DAVID EDWIN MILES [SEAL] Subscribed and sworn to this 21st day of July, in the year 1875, before me, J. W. Clark, Notary Public. Notice of Assessment. Anaheim Water Company. NOTICE is hereby given to the shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested that at a meeting held on Saturday, July 17th, 1875, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of twenty-five (25) cents per acre on the capital stock of said company, payable on or before the 23d day of August, 1875, to the treasurer, John P. Zeyn, at his residence. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 23rd day of August, 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 on Saturday, September 18, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. B. W. SCOTT; Secretary. Anaheim, July 17th, 1875. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders in the Hotel and Building Association of Anaheim, that at a meeting held on Monday, July 19th, 1875, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of ten per cent. on the capital stock of the said Association, payable on or before the 21st day of August, 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 21st day of August, 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 on Saturday the 23rd day of Sept., 1875, to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. B. J. DAVIS; Secretary. Anaheim, July 19th, 1875. Having been appointed by J. L. Sansevain & Co. agent for their celebrated CUCAMONGA LIMEI would respectfully ask all persons to call and examine said lime at my brick kiln on Centre Street. A great reduction in price from the Santa Cruz Lime, and it is warranted to be fully its equal. BRICKS. NO. 1 BRICKS FOR SALE at reasonable rates, at the brickyard of FISCHER & WELCH, Anaheim. Notice. To all whom it may Concern: My wife, Tomasania Robinson, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. All persons are warned against trusting her on my account, as I will pay no bills contracted by her. I. BOBINSON. Gospel Swamp, July 12th, 1875. THE PEOPLES' Co-operative Store! Of Westminster SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE ...AND... AMMUNITION, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CROCKERYWARE, ETC. Agents for all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Our terms are Cash or Produce T.C. NULL Manager. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY GRAND Clearing Out Sale OF THE SEASON! —The Proprietors of the— CITY OF PARIS! 53 and 55 Main Street, LOS ANGBLES. Beg to inform their patrons and the public in general, that in order to make room for their large importations of Fall and Winter Goods Bought by Mr. Engene Meyer, presently in Europe, they have determined to make a Charing-out sale of all their stock of Spring and Summer Goods for 30 Days Only BEGINNING Thursday, July 15th, 1875 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, Fall and Winter Goods Bought by Mr. Eugene Meyer, presently in Europe, they have determined to make a Charing-out sale of all their stock of Spring and Summer Goods for 30 Days Only BEGINNING Thursday, July 15th, 1875, And have reduced the prices on their goods to figures never before known in this city. The following are the prices of some of the articles; Summer Silks, 75 cents per yard, formerly sold at... $1 00 Silk and Wool Pungees, 12½ cents, formerly sold at... 1 00 Latest Styles of Plaid for Overdress, 30 cents per yard formerly sold at... 50 Linen Lawns, 25 cents per yard formerly sold at... 37½ 4-4 Printed French Lawns, 12½ cents per yard formerly sold at... 25 4-4 Prints, 12½ cents per yard formerly sold at... 20 4-4 French Percales, 25 cents per yard formerly sold at... 37½ White French Corded Piques, 25 cents per yard formerly sold at... 50 And other varieties of Dress Goods too numerous to mention, at greatly reduced prices. Also White Table Linen, From 37½ to $1 00 per yard, formerly sold at from... 75¢ to $1 50 Buff Table Linen, 62½ cents per yard formerly sold at... $1 50 Red Table Linen, 75 cents per yard formerly sold at... 1 00 White Linens, 37½ and 50 cents per yard formerly sold at... 50 and 75¢ Colored, all Silk, Sash Ribbon, in every shade, 50 cents per yard formerly sold at... 1 00 Corsets, 50 cents per pair formerly sold at... 1 00 Also Cent's Suits, At from $6 to $15, formerly sold at from... $16 to $25 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 Stationery All kinds of — School Books For Sale. FLOWERS Furnished for Balls and Parties. Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Vegetables, Stationery, Yankee Motions, Riz. At A.G. BEERE'S store. Richards' Block, Los Angeles Street. Orders solicited. All purchases delivered to any part of the town promptly, and at the lowest market rates. Administrator's Sale of Real NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order of the Proxene Court of the County of Los Angeles, in the State of California, made on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1875, in the matter of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash in Gold Coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after Monday, the Twenty-sixth, 26th, day of July, A. D. 1875. All the right, title, interest and estate of the said Conrad Kuchel at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said Estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of the said intestate, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in said County of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lots five [5] eight [8] ten [10] and eleven [11] in Block H; and Lots no.'s two [2] three [3] four [4] seven [7] eight [8] nine [9] and ten [10] in Block D; and also the whole of Blocks C. E and F., as the same appear and are designated on a map, plat or diagram of vineyard lot D.S. in the town of Anaheim, attached to a deed from Olie Berpson et al to John Flacher, as Administrator of the Estate of Conrad Kuchel deceased, filed for record in the office of the Recorder of Los Angeles County May 24, 1875. And also the west half [½] of Building Lot No. 59, as the same appears on the original map of the lands of Anaheim. Terms & Conditions of Sale: Cash, in Gold Coin of the United States, Deposited at the expense of the purchaser. Bids or offers may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before making of the sale. Bids will be received for any one of said lots separately, or for any subdivisional lot in said blocks C. E or F. All bids or offers must be in writing, and left at the offices of Glassek & Smith, Attorneys at Law, in the city of Los Angeles, or delivered to the undersigned personally, at Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Date: June 29th, 1875. JOHN FISCHER, Administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel deceased.