anaheim-gazette 1875-07-31
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Anaheim Gazette
SATURDAY JULY 31, 1875
SEMI-TROPICAL CALIFORNIA.
THE CLIMATES
Of Semi-Tropical California are now universally acknowledged to be superior to those of any part of the world; figures and facts prove this. I say climates, for within the area which I have described as Semi-Tropical California, there are many shades and varieties of climate, suited to all varieties of disease. In addition, we have healing springs at San Juan Capistrano, Temescal and San Jacinto, that never fail to cure the most obstinate cases of rheumatism, and all kinds of cutaneous diseases. In the latter case all that is necessary is to wash and be clean, for two or three months of persistent daily bathing invariably cures.
As a proof of what our climate is, I present the observations taken by Merrara, Edwin S. Saxton and Francis S. Miller, of this place. The former has a registering thermometer, which gives the highest and lowest points reached by his thermometer during the last year and a half, including the extraordinary frost of April 1875, which is unexamined by the history of this section. Unlike other observers, who sometimes conceal the disagreeable facts and only record the favorable, Mr. Saxton conceals nothing, and gives the record as it actually occurred. Mr. Miller gives the climate from an invalid point of view, and gives the temperature of that part of the day when an invalid is supposed to be out of doors, and also gives his observations taken by himself at Mentone, France, and at Alken, South Carolina, during the three winter months, as compared with the same months at Anaheim, which show that our climate is incomparably better. These tables may be taken as a fair average of Semi-Tropical California. Those who desire can find warmer and dryer or cooler climates in different localities.
Thermometrical record for eighteen months, beginning July first, 1874, giving lowest at night preceding, and highest by day; also at 7 A.M. and 7 P.M. As space required for each very near it comes to the average of the whole month, as taken at the four separate hours each day, varying but little from two degrees.
Condensed Meteological Report by Francis S. Miller, of the Climate of the town of Anaheim, Prepared from Observations taken daily at 8 A.M., 1 P.M., and 6 P.M., including Thirteen months, from July 1st, 1872 to July 31st, 1873.
JULY, 1872. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 7 1-4°; Thermometer—Av. temperature 72½°; Maximum, 82°; Minimum, 66°. On five days the temperature was above 80° at 1 P.M., Bright sunshine, 20 days; cloudy and rainy, one day.
AUGUST, 1872. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 8°; Thermometer—Av. temperature 72½°; Maximum, 91°; Minimum, 68°. For nine days the temperature was above 80° at 1 P.M., and on two days above 83°. Bright sunshine, 20 days; sunshine and clouds, ten; cloudy all day, one.
SEPTEMBER, 1872. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 8½°; Thermometer—Av. temperature 69½°; Maximum, 96°; Minimum, 58°. On four days the temperature was above 89° at 1 P.M., and on one of these it was above 83°. Bright sunshine, twenty-eight days; sunshine and clouds, one; cloudy all day, one.
OCTOBER, 1872. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 11½°; Thermometer—Av. temperature, 68°; Maximum, 85°; Minimum, 55°. On six days the temperature was below 60° at 8 A.M., Bright sunshine, twenty-six days; sunshine and clouds, three; cloudy all day, one.
DECEMBER, 1872. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 6 1-6°; Thermometer—Av. temperature, 62°; Maximum, 77°; Minimum, 50°. Bright sunshine, seventeen days; sunshine and clouds, six; cloudy all day, eight; rain on two winds on eight days.
FREQUENTLY,
Average different dry bulb, 5 deg.; Temperature, 57° deg.; Minimum,
the thermometer deg.
Bright sunshine and clear all day, ten; main sixteen.
The wind was considered a for Alken.
RECAPITORY
During December ruary at Anaheim have been out of days.
Confined weather, 9 days.
At Mentone, during months, there were of.
At Alkeded, during months, there were of bad.
At Anaheim strong winds three.
At Mentone rainy one day and strong days.
DEGREE
At Anaheim between wet and Mentone, 6 deg.;
TEMPERATURE
At Anaheim, three months, 61 deg.; Minimum,
At Mentone, for three months,
At Alkeden, minimum;
At Alken, aver three months, 54 deg.; Minimum,
[The foregoing is the articles written for Olden Eag.] These published in pamphils.
SANTA
Various interesting Medico---Highwa
A terrific contend the 24th inst. betwe dates for the ve
be out of doors, and also gives his observations taken by himself at Mentone, France, and at Alken, South Carolina, during the three winter months, as compared with the same months at Anaheim, which show that our climate is incomparably better. These tables may be taken as a fair average of Semi-Tropical California. Those who desire can find warmer and dryer or cooler climates in different localities.
Thermometrical record for eighteen months, beginning July first, 1874, giving lowest at night preceding, and highest by day; also at 7 A.M. and 7 P.M. As space required for each day by itself would present an array of figures uninteresting to any except a very few, the average for each month only will be given:
JANUARY.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.M.
43 44 60 52
The lowest figures touched were on the three consecutive days—31, 37, 35. The highest—69, 68, 69. Average for month, 50. Rainy four days.
FEBRUARY.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.M.
39 41 50 58
Lowest three days—32, 32, 33. Highest three days—65, 68, 68. Average for month, 47. Rainy or showery, seven days.
MARCH.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.M.
38 41 50 49
Lowest three days—30, 32, 31. Highest three days—66, 67, 70. Average for month, 47. Rainy or showery, six days.
APRIL.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.M.
40 45 70 56
Lowest three days—35, 33, 34. Highest three days—78, 78, 80. Average for month, 52. Light showers, three days.
MAY.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.M.
47½ 54½ 74 63
Lowest three days—38, 35, 40. Highest three days—89, 81, 83. Average for month, 59]. Showers, two days.
JUNE.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.M.
48½ 58½ 81 66
Lowest three days—41, 43, 41. Highest three days—85, 90, 90. Average for month, 63].
JULY.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.m.
57½ 66 83½ 68
Lowest three days—53, 52, 51. Highest three days—90, 89, 90. Average for month, 68].
AUGUST.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.m.
54½ 63½ 82½ 65½
Lowest three days—44, 44, 45. Highest three days—94, 93, 95. Average for month, 67. Shower on 29th.
SEPTEMBER.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.m.
50 58 77 61
Lowest three days—43, 43, 43. Highest three days—89, 88, 94. Average for month, 61].
OCTOBER.
1874. Lowest 7 A.M. Highest 7 P.m.
49½ 55 73 58
Lowest three days—38, 41, 37. Highest three days—90, 85, 84. Average for month, 59]. Showery four days.
NOVEMBER.
NOVEMBER, 1872. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, lil¹; Thermometer—Av.temperature, $68°$; Maximum,$85°$; Minimum,$55°$. On six days the temperature was below $60°$ at $8 \text{ A.M}$. Bright sunshine, twenty-six days; sunshine and clouds; three; cloudy all day, one.
DECEMBER, 1872. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, $6 \text{ l-6°}$; Thermometer—Av.temperature,$62°$; Maximum,$77°$; Minimum,$50°$. On six days the temperature was below $55°$ at $8 \text{ A.M}$. Bright sunshine, ten days; sunshine and clouds six; cloudy all day,eight; rain on two days and four nights; on five days the temperature was below $55°$ at $8 \text{ A.M}$. Bright sunshine, ten days; sunshine and clouds eight; cloudy all day,four; rain,two days,and strong wind two days.
FEBRUARY,1873.Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,$4 \text{ l-6°}$; Thermometer—Av.temperature,$57 \text{ l-6°}$; Maximum,$75°$:Minimum,$44°$. On fifteen days the temperature was below $55°$ at $8 \text{ A.M}$. Bright sunshine,seven days;sunshine and clouds; thirteen;cloudy all day,eight;rain on nine days.
MARCH,1873.Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,$9 \text{ l-6°}$; Thermometer—Av.temperature,$64 \text{ l-6°}$; Maximum,$87°$; Minimum,$44°$. On four days the temperature was below $55°$ at $8 \text{ A.M}$,and on four days above $80^\circ\text{ deg};$at $1 \text{ P.M}$. Bright sunshine,twenty-one days;sunshine and clouds,eight;cloudy all day,一e.
MAY,1873.Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,$7 \text{ l-6°}$; Thermometer—Av.temperature,$65 \text{ l-6°}$; Maximum,$86$$\text{ l-6}$$\text{min},$57^\circ$.On two days the temperature was above $80^\circ\text{ at }1 \text{ P.M}$.Bright sunshine,sixteen days;sunshine and clouds,nine;cloudy all day,six.
JUNE,1873.Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,$7 \text{ l-6°}$; Thermometer—Av.temperature,$70^\circ$;Maximum,$91^\circ$;Minimum,$60^\circ$.On five days the temperature was above $80^\circ\text{ at }1 \text{ P.M}$.Bright sunshine,t thirtydays.
JULY,1873.Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,$8 \text{ l-6°}$; Thermometer—Av.temperature,$73^\circ$;Maximum,$100^\circ$;Minimum,$62^\circ$.On eight days the thermometer rose above $80^\circ$,and on three days above $85^\circ$.Bright sunshine,twenty-eight days;sunshine and clouds,two;clouds all day,一e.
Condensed Meteorological Record,taken at Mentone,France,during December,
January and February,bay Francis S.Miles.of New York.Observations taken at $8 \text{ A.M.,}1 \text{ P.M.$ and }6 \text{ P.M.$}.$
At Alken,aver
three months，53 deg.;Minimum,
[The foregoing is the articles written for Olden.Eq.These published in pamphils]
Various interesting Medico--Highwa
A terrific conten
the24th inst.bet
dates.for the ve
representing the
Los Angeles on the
County Convent
this precinct is en
The rival candidate
leaf and Mr.Stea
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all Independent,
received a major
were probably most
cast at this primai
be cast at the genutember.
Our efficient B
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Term" principle s
vote for Grant m
ing their presen
Board.at their la
Bro.Willite
(South) delivered
on last Sunday n
Job，22d chapter
have some very a
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gence occasionall
Messrs.Yost,H
are doing a good
smith line,each
their own,and
Dawson Bros.a ar
butchering busi
supported.Som
say that ever sin
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fights have groo
don't believe a w
mins and Burts
their partnership
and the latter
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that we have In o
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of the Faulkner
Lowest three days—44, 44, 45. Highest three days—94, 93, 95. Average for month, 67. Shower on 29th.
SEPTEMBER.
1871. Lowest. 7 A.M. Highest. 7 P.M.
50 58 77 61
Lowest three days—43, 43, 43. Highest three days—80, 88, 94. Average for month, 61%.
OCTOBER.
1874. Lowest. 7 A.M. Highest. 7 P.M.
49% 55 73 58
Lowest three days—38, 41, 37. Highest three days—90, 85, 84. Average for month, 59. Showery four days.
NOVEMBER.
1874. Lowest. 7 A.M. Highest. 7 P.M.
42% 44% 65% 50%
Lowest three days—35, 36, 33. Highest three days—78, 79, 82. Average for month, 50%. Rain three days.
DECEMBER.
1874. Lowest. 7 A.M. Highest. 7 P.M.
36% 39% 63% 48
Lowest three days—28, 28, 29. Highest three days—80, 81, 78. Average for month, 47. Shower on 26th.
JANUARY.
1875. Lowest. 7 A.M. Highest. 7 P.M.
38% 40% 59% 49
Lowest three days—32, 32, 31. Highest three days—60, 68, 64. Average for month, 47. Rain six days.
FEBRUARY.
1875. Lowest. 7 A.m. Highest. 7 p.m.
40% 42% 62% 51%
Lowest three days—35, 34, 32. Highest three days—72, 76, 72. Average for month, 40. Light shower 22d.
MARCH.
1875. Lowest. 7 a.m. Highest. 7 p.m.
36% 42% 64% 52%
Lowest three days—32, 28, 31. Highest three days—70, 76, 72. Average for month, 49. Showers two days.
APRIL.
1875. Lowest. 7 a.m. Highest. 7 p.m.
41% 49% 70%
Lowest three days known in twenty years—22, 24, 28. Highest three days—81, 84, 76. Average for month, 54.
MAY.
1875. Lowest. 7 a.m. Highest. 7 p.m.
50% 58% 74% 61%
Lowest three days—41, 40, 33. Highest three days—97, 93, 89. Average for month, 61%.
JUNE.
1875. Lowest. 7 a.m. Highest. 7 p.m.
51% 58% 74% 61%
Lowest three days—44, 43, 44. Highest three days—83, 85, 85. Average for month, 62%.
By averaging the highest and lowest each month, it will be seen how
JULY, 1873. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
81°; Thermometer—Av.temperature,
73°; Maximum, 100°; Minimum, 62°.
On eight days the thermometer rose above 80°, and on three days above 85°.
Bright sunshine, twenty-eight days;
sunshine and clouds, two; clouds all day, one.
Condensed Meteorological Record, taken at Mentone, France, during December,
January and February, by Francis S. Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M., I.P.M. and G.P.M.
DECEMBER. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
6°; Thermometer—Av.temperature,
48°; Maximum, 61°; Minimum, 36°.
Bright sunshine, eighteen days;
sunshine and clouds, four; cloudy all day,
nine; rain nine; strong wind seven.
FEBRUARY. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
6½°; Thermometer—Av.temperature,
48½°; Maximum, $61\circ$; Minimum,$33\circ$.
Bright sunshine, sixteen days;
sunshine and clouds, seven; cloudy all day,
five; rain seven; strong wind,
seven.
Condensed Meteorological Record, taken at Alken, South Carrollton, during the Winter of 1870-71, by Francis S. Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M., I.P.M. and G.P.M.
DECEMBER, 1870. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
4°; Thermometer—Av.temperature,
45°; Maximum, $61\degree$; Minimum,$18\degree$.
For ten days the thermometer averaged below $40\degree$.
Bright sunshine,fifteen days;sunshine and clouds,six;cloudy all day,
ten;rain on four,and snow on one of the above cloudy days;strong winds on eight days.
JANUARY,1871.Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
6 deg.;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
55 deg.;Maximum,$60\degree$;Minimum,$33\degree$。
On eleven days the thermometer averaged below $45\degree$。
Bright sunshine,fourteen days;sunshine and clouds,ten;cloudy all day,rain on three,and strong
July,1873.Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$73^\circ$;Maximum,$100^\circ$;Minimum,$62^\circ$。
On eight days the thermometer rose above $80^\circ$,and on three days above $85^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,twenty-eight days;sunshine and clouds,two;clouds all day,一ele.
Condensed Meteorological Record,taken at Mentone,France,during December,
January and February,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$5¼^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$49^\circ$;Maximum,$62^\circ$;Minimum,$37^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,twelveDays;sunshine and clouds,eight;cloudy all day,
thirteen;rain,twelve;strong winds,two.
JANUARY,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$6½^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$48½^\circ$;Maximum,$61½^\circ$;Minimum,$36½^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
FEBRUARY,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$6½^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$48½^\circ$;Maximum,$61½^\circ$;Minimum,$36½^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,s seven;cloudy all day,five;rain,s seven;strong wind.seven.
Condensed Meteorological Record,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$6½^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$49½^\circ$;Maximum,$62½^\circ$;Minimum,$37½^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
FEBRUARY,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$6½^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$49½^\circ$;Maximum,$62½^\circ$;Minimum,$37½^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,s seven;cloudy all day,five;rain,s seven;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$5¼^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$49¼^\circ$;Maximum,$62¼^\circ$;Minimum,$37¼^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
FEBRUARY,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$5¼^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$49¼^\circ$;Maximum,$62¼^\circ$;Minimum,$37¼^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$5¼^\circ$;Thermometer-Av.temperature,
$49¼^\circ$;Maximum,$62¼^\circ$;Minimum,$37¼^\circ$。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb,
$5¼^\circ$；Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$49¼^\circ$；Maximum,$62¼^\circ$；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$
。Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，
$5¼^\circ$$
；Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$$
49¼^\circ$$；
Maximum,$62¼^\circ$$
；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$$
。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，
$$
5¼^\circ$$；
Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$$
49¼^\circ$$；
Maximum,$62¼^\circ$$
；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$$
。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，
$$
5¼^\circ$$；
Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$$
49¼^\circ$$；
Maximum,$62¼^\circ$$
；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$$
。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，
$$
5¼^\circ$$；
Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$$
49¼^\circ$$；
Maximum,$62¼^\circ$$
；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$$
。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，
$$
5¼^\circ$$；
Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$$
49¼^\circ$$；
Maximum,$62¼^\circ$$
；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$$
。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，
$$
5¼^\circ$$；
Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$$
49¼^\circ$$；
Maximum,$62¼^\circ$$
；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$$
。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A.M.,I.P.M.and G.P.M.
DECEMBER,Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，
$$
5¼^\circ$$；
Thermometer-Av.temperature，
$$
49¼^\circ$$；
Maximum,$62¼^\circ$$
；Minimum,$37¼^\circ$$
。
Bright sunshine,eighteen Days;sunshine and clouds,four;cloudy all day,nine;rain,nine;strong wind.seven.
CONDENSED METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,taken at Alken,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,bby Francis S.Milne of New York Observations taken at B.A,M.,I.P.M.$$
。
JULY，1873.Hygrometer-Average difference between wet and dry bulb，</sup>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>‪
Conditions Meteorological Record,taken at Menton,South Carrollton,during the Winter of1870-71,buying data from canada dates will be no doubt ferried to.Well or officer or servant or accept bt act of doing his job to come do they happen to brief authority offence,and the people for a good and sufficient by these parties its favor,the y shall have an order when these man for perjury whistle action to the terter.
The people have several candidates Sheriff and County Public Schools some of their from the canada dates will be furious will be no doubt ferried to.Well or officer or servant or accept bt act of doing his job to come do they happen to brief authority offence,and the people for a good and sufficient by these parties its favor,the y shall have an order when these man for perjury whistle action to the terter.
July，20th，19th
winds on eight days.
February, 1871. Hygrometer—Average difference between wet and dry bulb, 5 deg.; Thermometer—Av. temperature, 57° deg.; Maximum, 80 deg.; Minimum, 80 deg. On six days the thermometer averaged below 45 deg. Bright sunshine, twelve days; sunshine and clouds, six days; cloudy all day, ten; rain, seven; strong winds, sixteen. The winter of 1870 and 1871 was considered a remarkably fine one for Alken.
RECAPTIFULATION.
During December, January and February at Anaheim an invalid could have been out of doors all day—81 days. Confined in doors by bad weather, 9 days.
At Mentone, during the corresponding months, there were of fair days, 67; there were of bad days, 23.
At Alken, during the corresponding months, there were of fair days, 53; there were of bad days, 37.
At Anaheim, rain thirteen days, strong winds three days.
At Mentone, rain twenty-eight days, strong wind twenty-three days.
At Alken, rain fourteen days, snow one day and strong winds thirty-two days.
DEGREE OF DRYNESS.
At Anaheim, average difference between wet and dry bulb, 6½ deg.; at Mentone, 6 deg.; at Alken, 5 deg.
TEMPERATURE.
At Anaheim, average temperature, three months, 61 deg.; Maximum, 77½ deg.; Minimum, 49½.
At Mentone, average temperature, for three months, 48½ deg.; Maximum, 63½ deg.; Minimum, 85½.
At Alken, average temperature, for three months, 53 deg.; Maximum, 70 deg.; Minimum, 30 deg.
[The foregoing is the fourthteenth of a series of articles written for the Gazette by Wm. B. Olden. Eq. These articles will hereafter be published in pamphlet form.]
SANTA ANA NOTES.
Various interesting Items—An Ancient Medico---Highway Robbery---Political.
A terrific contest took place here on the 24th inst. between the rival candidates, for the very doubtful honor of
AROUND THE COUNTY.
An old-fashioned camp-meeting will be held at Riverside next week.
Governor Sufford, of Arizona, is in Los Angeles.
McElriths, the "King of Pain," is vending his nostrums in Los Angeles.
A post-office has been established at Santa Monica. Holmes, post-master.
Hahn, the painter, has completed a picture of San Gabriel Mission.
Articles of incorporation have been filed of the First Baptist Church of Los Angeles.
George A. Tiffany, Jr., was thrown from a buggy on Sunday last, and had a rib broken.
Hon. Mr. Irwin, the Democratic candidate for Governor,and Joe Hamilton,
spoke in Los Angeles on Monday afternoon. Their visit was entirely unexpected.
John Mayer, convicted of an assault with a deadly weapon upon A. T. Hawley, has been sentenced to solitary confinement in the County Jail for sixty days, and to pay a fine of $300.
Messrs. Hellman, Haas & Co. have contracted with the Trudel Salt Works for eight hundred tons of salt, or 16,000 sacks. They received 400 sacks yesterday.
Articles of incorporation were filed on Saturday last, at Sacramento, by the Boushey Oil Company of Los Angeles. The principal place of business is San Francisco. The capital stock is 125,000 shares at $25 each. The directors are Stephen Boushey, John Crocker, Alex. J. Chambers, J. C. Bates and John Stark.
Twenty-eight men are busy digging the trench which is intended to convey water from the San Vicente Springs to the new town of Santa Monica. The trench is already almost completed and the iron pipe will be laid down shortly. This is preliminary to the great work of bringing an immense volume of water from the canals back of the ranch and will answer all practical purposes for the present.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Yellow fever is raging in the barracks at Pensacola, Florida.
NEW ADVERTEMENTS
Notice.
All persons indebted to the und signed are accounted before Wednesday. August 4th. For I am going to leave Anaheim, and all accounts not settled by the 4th will be placed in the hands of the Justice of the Peace to collect forthwith.
Bury's pennil. D.R.M. THOMPSON.
Anaheim July 20th, 1875.
Irrigator's Meeting.
THE CITIZENS of Water District No.1 will hold a meeting at Enterprise Hall on Saturday, August 7th, 1875 at 2 o'clock. P.M. for the purpose of discussing matters connected with the ditch now being built. All are equally requested to attend.
FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR
of our Southern District
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
COMMENCING ON
Monday, November 22d, 1875,
LASTING SIX DAYS.
Speed Programme.
FIRST DAY.
First Race—Trotting—Free for all horses that have never beaten three minutes; mile heats; to harness; 3 in 5 (Overland barred.) Purse $200; $200 to first; and $100 to second.
Second Race—Trotting—Free for all; mile heats; 3 in 5. Purse $1,000; $200 to first; $300 to second and $200 to third.
SECOND DAY.
First Race—Trotting—Free to all; mile heats; 3 in 5 to harness. Purse $750; $500 to first; 250 to second.
Second Race—Running—Free to all; two-year-olds; mile dash. Purse $300; $200 to first; $100 to second.
Third Race—Hardle Race—Mile dash over four hurdles for $50; plate or cup: $.0 entrance to go with plate or cup.
FOURTH DAY.
First Race—Trotting—Free for all horses in the district that have never beaten 2:44; mile heats; 3 in 5 to harness; Purse $400; $250 to first; $100 to a cond.; $50 to third. On the same day there will be a race for California horses.
At Alken, average temperature, for three months, 53 deg.; Maximum, 70 deg.; Minimum, 20 deg.
Various interesting Items—An Ancient Medico---Highway Robbery---Political.
A terrific contest took place here on the 24th inst. between the rival candidates, for the very doubtful honor of representing the Independent party, at Los Angeles on the 28th inst., at their County Convention. It seems that this precinct is entitled to one delegate. The rival candidates were Dr. Greenleaf and Mr. Stafford. A very large vote was cast, (9) but they were not all Independent. Mr. N. O. Stafford received a majority of eight. There were probably more Independent votes cast at this primary election than will be cast at the general election in September.
Our efficient Board of School Trustees affirm their belief in the "Third Term" principle and their intention to vote for Grant next year, by re-electing their present able Clerk of the Board, at their last meeting.
Bro. Wilhite (Methodist Church South) delivered an eloquent sermon on last Sunday night from the book of Job, 22d chapter, 21st verse. As we have some very able and eloquent divines on this side of the river, I propose to furnish you religious intelligence occasionally.
Messrs. Yost, Hubbard and Baldwin are doing a good business in the blacksmith line, each having a shop of their own, and well supported. The Dawson Bros. and the "Santa Ana Market Co." are doing well in the butchering business, both being well supported. Some ill-natured people say that ever since they got their sausage grinders the nightly cat and dog fights have grown very scarce; but don't believe a word of it. Drs. Cummins and Burtnett have dissolved their partnership in the drug business, and the latter is now devoting his whole time to the duties of his profession. Speaking of doctors reminds me of a fact that is not generally known, that we have in our midst a surgeon of 1812, who removed a ball from the thigh of Gen. Jackson, in Nashville, which was put there by one of his political opponents fifteen years previous to the operation. Mr. Wilkinson is his name, and he is the proprietor of the Faulkner House.
If you go down about Westminster
Twenty-eight men are busy digging the trench which is intended to convey water from the San Vicente Springs to the new town of Santa Monica. The trench is already almost completed and the iron pipe will be laid down shortly. This is preliminary to the great work of bringing an immense volume of water from the caffions back of the ranch and will answer all practical purposes for the present.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Yellow fever is raging in the barracks at Pensacola, Florida.
Cardinal McClosky will leave for Rome in August next.
J. M. Singer, the inventor of the sewing machine of that name, died on last Saturday.
Geo. H. Mumford, Vice President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, died in Paris on Monday.
Chas. Langley, of Langley & Co., druggists, died in San Francisco on Monday.
Recent dispatches from London deny that the Union Bank of London was in trouble.
An Irish amnesty association has been formed in London to urge the release of Fenian prisoners.
The notorious safe breaker, Black Jack, and four of his confederates, were captured at Dixon, Cal., last Wednesday.
Collins and Daley, two of the desperadoes who broke jail at Denver, Col., nearly killing their keepers, have been re-captured.
Maj. J. M. Brannan, at Fort Banancas, reports five deaths from yellow fever since his last report. There have been no new cases from Fort Pickens.
Col. Forney has gone to St. Petersburgh to induce the Russian Government to take steps for proper representatives of Russian interests at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia.
The Sheriff of San Francisco has reported the amount of fines received for the past year from the District Courts at $32,841; from the Justice's Courts $8,303. The prisons received 2,440 males and 439 females.
Count Dezembeed, his mother and chambermaid, have been arrested in Landerl, in the District of Breerlan, charged with being concerned in a conspiracy to assassinate Prince Frederick William.
A special from Lisbon reports that the drouth in several districts of Minho has destroyed the crops and pastures. A famine is threatened. Blots against grain exports are imminent. The cattle are dying of hunger. The local authorities say it will be impossible to collect the taxes in many places. The attempt, they fear would cause an insurrection. Accounts from Algrave show a similar state of affairs in that province. The Government is sending relief to the afflicted sections.
A dispatch from Salt Lake says: After the discovery to-day of Lee's preparations to break jail orders were issued that no one should visit him in jail except his attorneys. This evening Emma, one of his wives, and an year-olds, mile dash. Purse $800; $200 to first; $100 to second.
THIRD DAY.
First Race—Pacing—Free to all, 3 in 5. to harness. Purse, $200; $150 to first; $50 to second.
Second Race—Free for all 3-year-olds, mile 2 in 3. Purse, $300; $200 to first; $100 to second.
Third Race—Hardle Race—Mile dash over four hurdles for $50, plate or cup: $.0 entrance to go with plate or cup.
FOURTH DAY.
First Race—Trotting—Free for all horses in the district that have never beaten 2:48; mile heats, 3 in 5. to harness; Purse, $400; $250 to first; $100 to second.
FIFTH DAY.
First Race—Trotting—Free for all three-year-olds, mile heats, 2 in 3. to harness; Purse, $200; $200 to first; and $100 to second.
Second Race—Running—Free for all; catch weights; Purse, $200 to the winner. On same day running for the Temple plate for all two-year-olds.
SIXTH DAY.
First Race—Trotting—Free for all; 2 milks and repeat, to harness; Purse, $750; $500 to first; $250 to second.
Second Race—Running—Free for all; 2 milks and repeat; Purse, $500; $350 to first; $150 to second. On same day running for McDougall plate, for all three-year-olds.
Entance fee ten per cent; three to enter, two to start. Entrance to close with the Secretary, J. F., Burns, on or before the 2nd of October.
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 treating her on my account, as I will pay no bills contracted by her.
L. RODINSON.
Gospel Swamp, July 12th, 1875.
39-3
STAGE LINE.
B. F. Smith will hasten run a regular line of daily stages (Sundays excepted) between Anselmheim, Santa Ana and Orange, to connect with the trains on their arrival and departure from Anselmheim. His stages will also make trips to Newport harbor on the arrival of McFadden's steamer.
Certificate of Partnership
OF THE FIRM OF Milca Bros., doing business in the town of Anselmheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. We use unidentified persons hereby certify that the above described Partnership is composed of the following persons and no others whose names and places of resid nces are as follows, to wit:
George Francis Milca, Anselmheim.
David Edwin Milca, Anselmheim.
In witness whereof we have hereunto affixed our hands and a copy this 20th day of July, 1875.
GEORGE F. MILES.
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 Anselmheim 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 23rd day of August,
1875,tothe treasurer John P.Zyn.at his residence.
And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 23rd day of August,\nshall be deemed delinquent,and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment shall have been made before,\nwill be sold on Saturday,\nat
and the latter is now devoting his whole time to the duties of his profession. Speaking of doctors reminds me of a fact that is not generally known, that we have in our midst a surgeon of 1812, who removed a ball from the thigh of Gen. Jackson, in Nashville, which was put there by one of his political opponents fifteen years previous to the operation. Mr. Wilkinson is his name, and he is the proprietor of the Faulkner House.
If you go down about Westminster to collect any bills you can expect to be arrested for highway robbery. The other day, a man by the name of Wright was accosted by a respectable citizen of Westminster, by the name of F. M. Davis, requesting him to settle a bill that had long been due him. He not only refused to pay the bill, actually went and had Mr. Davis arrested for attempted highway robbery! I understand that the prosecution failed to establish a case, and that this man Wright is under indictment for perjury, which fact gives great satisfaction to the people of Westminster.
The people here want some of the several candidates for the office of Sheriff and County Superintendent of Public Schools to "rise and explain" some of their official acts or retire from the canvass, otherwise names and dates will be furnished so that there will be no doubt as to the candidates referred to. We don't want any public officer or servant of the people to solicit or accept bribes, for the simple act of doing his duty; nor do we want men to come down here, and because they happen to be clothed with a little brief authority, commit an indictable offense, and then appear before the people for a public office. Unless a good and sufficient explanation is given by these particular candidates for public favor, the people of the county shall have an opportunity of knowing what those men are, and what the particular crime is with which they are charged.
July 29th, 1873.
A Dispatch from Salt Lake says: After the discovery to-day of Lee's preparations to break jail orders were issued that no one should visit him in jail except his attorneys. This evening Emma, one of his wives, and an English gypsy, demanded admission to the jail, and the jailor refused, quoting his orders. The woman made a disturbance and finally assaulted the jailer with a rock, knocking him down. A warrant was issued and Emma lodged in jail. The state of affairs is such here that General Maxwell has ordered Lee in double irons. The state of the public pulse is anything but agreeable.
DIED.
CHASE—In Anaheim, Monday, July 26th, Charles A. Chase, of Lowell, Mass., aged 31 years.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
If you want a good Cigar call at Blanken’s Drug Store.
For Constable.
LOUIS WARTENBERG announces himself as a candidate for Constable Anaheim Township at the ensuing election.
Notice.
THE Democratic Primary Election will be held to-day [Saturday, July 31st, 1875] at Enterprise Hall, to elect four delegates to the County Convention, to meet in Los Angeles on the 4th day of August 1875, for the purpose of nominating two candidates for the General Assembly, and all county officers. By order of the Committee.
A Card.
To the Citizens of Anaheim and Vienna.
THE undersigned, Louis Weinberg, desires to inform the citizens of Anaheim and vienna that it is his wish and earnest request that his wife Margaret Sophia Meta retain the sole control and partnership of the property of which she was possessed before her marriage, and I hereby renounce all claims to the name, and disown any interest in and to said property or any part thereof.
LOUIS WEINBERG.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Anaheim Water Company.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all participants rated, 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. Zynn, at his residence.
And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 23d 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.
R. W. SCOTT, Secretary.
Anaheim, July 17th, 1875.
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, 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 25th 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.
S. J. DAVIS, Secretary.
Anaheim, Cal., July 19th, 1875.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Water District No. 1, Los Angeles County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the landowners in Water District No. 1 Los Angeles county, that at a meeting held on Saturday, July 19th, 1875, the Board of Water Commissioners laid district levied fourth installment of the tax voted February 6th, 1875, of 60 cents per acre upon all lands included within said district. Sale installment is payable on or before August 7th, 1875, to the treasurer Gena P. Miller, at his office on Central St., Anaheim.
And it is further ordered that any installment remaining unpaid on the 14th of August, 1875, shall be deemed delinquent, and all delinquents will be proceeded against according to the tax law of the State of California.
By order of the Board of Water Commissioners.
GEO. P. MILLES, Secretary
Anaheim, July 19th, 1875.
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 ANGELES.
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
Dong't 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
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 "Gamette" building, on
Los Angeles Street, Anaheim,
Fall and Winter Goods
Dong't 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... 75c 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 75c
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...
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on
August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on
August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on
August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on
August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on
August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent associes costs of advertising and
Bard of Trustees.
W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1875. 40-1
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stockhotel and Building Associaat a meeting held on Mon75, the Board of Trustees
of ten per cent. on the
hold Association, payable on August, 1875 to the treasann, at his office on Los
Ordered that any stock upon
remains unpaid on the
tent. 1875, shall be deemed
duly advertised for sale at
unless payment shall have
will be sold on Saturday,
to pay the delinquent asso-
sion; cost of advertising and
assistance; taxation;
and other related issues.
Assessment.
Building Associa-Anaheim.
EBY GIVEN to the stock-
hotel and Building Associa
at a meeting held on Mon
-35th day; date: July
29th; time: noon;
address: San Francisco
Square;
No.</p>
<p>All kinds of School Books
For Sale.</p>
Goodall Nelson & Partins'
STEAMSHIP CO.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
SCHEDULE</p>
No.<br>I call at San Juan Obidoo; Santa Barbara and San Buenaventura.<br>Call at Santa Barbora only.<br>Call at Santa Coya; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Montesilla.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.<br>Call at Santa Cruz; Monteverde.</p>
Strangers Mohongo and Remator go in Anahelix Landing.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO.
The Shannon...ORIZABA,and ARGON..Leave San Pedro for San Diego July fifth.,fifteenth..San Francisco,San Diego,and Wax Parish.Freight shutters leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.VICTORIA,B.C.C.Simpson leave San Francisco every week,carrying-stock and commodities.Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..
Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorias..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..Victorías..
Victorías.....Victorías.....Victorías.....Victorías.....Victorías.....Victorías.....Victoria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.....ViCToria.......VICToria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VICTatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....VIctatoria....
VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia...
VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia...VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctorialia... VIctlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria... Victlaria...
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