anaheim-gazette 1875-09-18

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY ... SEPT. 18, 1875. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. M. Allis. Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. B. Neales. Pastor. Regular services every Monday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Monday's Daily. Our pamphlet on Southern California is meeting with a large sale. Sorenson is building a huge barn for Tim Boege. The Messrs. Elato advertise a new line of goods in to-day's paper. The bricklayers are at work on the cellar and foundation of Mr. Richards' house. Gold opened in New York this morning at $116. At Pl. A. M. it was $116. Currency 86 and 87. Wiseman will soon issue a pictorial semi-monthly, to be called "The Pictorial Intelligencer." Mr. Savin, of the firm of Gaillard & Savin, left for San Francisco last evening. Mr. Bird and the Messrs. Cahill have returned from the Hot Springs. As a consequence, venison is the order of the day at the Planters' Hotel. A communication from the Swamp has been received, but we do not care to break the old newspaper rule of requiring the name of every writer of an article. The camp-meeting adjourned nine About twelve hundred workmen are now engaged on the San Fernando tunnel. Seven hundred of them are Celestials. Letters addressed to the following persons, are detained for postage in the Anaheim postoffice: Ramon Wilhart, Los Angeles; Miss Julia Wheeler, Plymouth, Amador Co., Cal. Local, between the camp-meeting grounds and Santa Ana, a pocket vial medicine case. A suitable reward will be paid to the finder by returning the same to Dr. J. N. Burtnett, Fourth street, Santa Ana. We would advise our vineyardists to give the very interesting report, published to-day, a careful perusal. If any of our readers can throw any light, or suggest any remedy for the scourge phyloxera, we will gladly give them the use of our columns. Deputy Sheriff Mitchell arrested a man named Thomas McCalla, a carpenter at work on the San Fernando tunnel. It seems that the prisoner and a man named Walker, got into a difficulty, which resulted in McCalla striking Walker with a carpenter's plane, inflicting severe injuries on the head and disfiguring him for life. A Los Angeles paper says that Judge Kohier has announced himself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. Ain't that a mistake? The Judge is now and has been a resident of the city of Los Angeles for over twelve months, and as we have a half dozen aspirants for the office of Justice, we enter our solemn protest against the candidature of a non-resident. A large force of carpenters are now at work erecting a building for Adam Hill. The new building will be erected on the site of the present Mr. Bird and the Messrs. Cahill have returned from the Hot Springs. As a consequence, venison is the order of the day at the Planters' Hotel. A communication from the Swamp has been received, but we do not care to break the old newspaper rule of requiring the name of every writer of an article. The camp-meeting adjourned since this morning. Many have been turned from their evil ways and have promised hereafter to walk in the paths of righteousness. We found on our table this morning the card of O. P. Hoddy, editor of the Calistoga Free Press. Sorry that our attention to the duties of the Sabbath prevented our meeting the gentleman. Tustin City comes to the front with companion pieces to our big radish. Two watermelons, weighing respectively forty-eight and sixty pounds, were left at Clark & Co's store by N. T. Harris. M. J. Banks, the man who was shot a few days ago in Virginia Cafon, died on Saturday. The Coroner's jury found that he came to his death from a gunshot wound, fired from the hands of one Charles DeGray. Mr. J. M. Guinn authorized us this morning to announce his withdrawal from the contest for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The vote for Prof. Ezra Carr will be enormous in this section, since Mr. Guinn has withdrawn. Mr. W. R. Olden has placed upon our table a pamphlet of 31 pages, containing a series of interesting and instructive articles upon the resources, climate and productions of this county, contributed by him to the Anaheim Gazette. The Gazette has published a large edition of the pamphlet, and has it for sale—Los Angeles Star. Mr. Teel, of Santa Ana, aged about 78 years, died this morning at the camp-meeting grounds. He had been allied for a long time. We are told that he has often expressed a willingness to go the way of all flesh, but earnestly hoped that his life might be prolonged until the close of the camp-meeting. Sixty-five convicts in the Maine Penitentiary have agreed to take a weekly newspaper in lieu of their re- A large force of carpenters are now at work erecting a building for Adam Hill. The new building will be erected on the site of the present shop, which will be torn down to-morrow. Mr. Hill showed us the plan of the building to-day. It will have a frontage of forty-five feet, and be sixty-five feet in depth, and will be quite an imposing structure. The lower floor will be used as a blacksmith and wagon-makers' shop, and the upper story will probably be used by J. H. Gooch, the painter. In an editorial headed "Failures," published one day last week, we were guilty of an almost unpardonable error in stating that all the banks of Los Angeles had closed for thirty days, when the facts were that only two had done so. The Los Angeles County Bank only closed its doors one day, (Aug. 27th) and then only at the request of the other institutions. The affairs of this bank make a highly creditable showing. The Express of the 10th says: "From Mr. Slauson we learn that the loans of the bank, mostly secured by mortgage, foot up $884,-500. The deposits yesterday amounted to $109,171, leaving a balance in favor of the bank of $275,329. And in addition to this, the stockholders of the Bank are liable to the amount of $300,000. The Bank has six dollars assets for every dollar of liabilities. Mr. Slauson has made his mark in Los Angeles as a financier." From Wednesday's Daily. Currency is quoted in San Francisco to-day at 851@691. Gold opened in New York this morning at 1163. Carpenters are in demand in Santa Ana. C. M. Marshall is a candidate for Justice of the Peace at Orange. The San Joaquin Company are building a new barn, 80x63. The circulation of the Gazette is increasing enormously in Santa Ana. A petition is in circulation asking for the establishment of a post office at Gospel Swamp. From Th Gold opened morning at 1163 We regret to derson, of West ill. J. J. Johnson re-election to the Peace at San A man from S name we were t seriously injured night by falling The rate on to Great Britain per Western Uni reduced to fifty cent Harry Payne a collection of la vegetable kingdo photograph for exhibi nal. Barter exaltet thusly: "Anahei polls 368 votes. 338. Hurry! Anaheim." It is probable Supervisors will bridge constructed es river, at the mouth of the Arrow. Henry Watts there is quite a la river running indicates a heavy hardino county congratulating th e rain which neighboring coun Not only does are now experienc al climate, but th e Langenberger tion strong of th e were grown on hi as well developed There are about th e To-morrow commence the w section of land lots, for the Los nerdino Land Con metropolis is siti ng the Anaheim b R., and is about miles from Anaheim probably receiv e Mr. Teel, of Santa Ana, aged about 78 years, died this morning at the camp-meeting grounds. He had been allied for a long time. We are told that he has often expressed a willingness to go the way of all flesh, but earnestly hoped that his life might be prolonged until the close of the camp-meeting. Sixty-five convicts in the Maine Penitentiary have agreed to take a weekly newspaper in lieu of their regular allowance of tobacco. As one of the chief missions of the WEEKLY GAZETTE is to induce immigration, we will not attempt to procure the subscriptions of those imprisoned convicts, neither will we send them our pamphlet on Southern California, as suggested by a friend at our elbow. An accident nearly attended with serious results occurred this morning in front of the Anaheim Hotel. As the hotel coach was making a sharp turn, a lady passenger, Mrs. Frankel of Santa Ana, fell out, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over her breast. As she was able to immediately proceed on her journey, we should judge that she did not sustain very serious injuries. From Tuesday's Daily. Governor Downey and wife have gone to San Francisco. A horse, owned by Ed. Miles, died yesterday of lock-jaw. P. Pellegrin has established a branch of his jewelry store at Santa Ana. The Santa Monica Tribune will make its appearance about the end of the month. Mrs. Mattie A. Creighton, wife of the city editor of the Herald, died in Los Angeles yesterday. The city of Los Angeles cast 1540 more votes in 1875 than in 1871, says a city paper. Carpenters are in demand in Santa Ana. C. M. Marshall is a candidate for Justice of the Peace at Orange. The San Joaquin Company are building a new barn, 80x63. The circulation of the GAZETTE is increasing enormously in Santa Ana. A petition is in circulation asking for the establishment of a post office at Gospel Swamp. Ben. Dreyfus is on the steamer Mohongo, and may be expected to arrive in Anaheim to-morrow. Miles Bros. showed us an ear of corn to-day one foot in length, seven inches in circumference and containing 1,000 kernels of corn. Cards are out for the marriage of W. Fisk Dailey to Miss E. Gertrude Friend. The ceremony will take place in Los Angeles to-morrow. Miss Yda Addis, the famed Los Angeles poetess, is teaching the school at Tustin City. The school term commenced on the 14th inst. Mr. Ellis, the County Surveyor elect, is engaged at Orange laying out a cemetery of ten acres, half a mile east of the school house. Mr. Bauer, of Santa Monica, was thrown from his buggy on Monday evening, and sustained injuries which are likely to prove fatal. Of course it was a mistake. Didn't we say so? Kohler is a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Los Angeles Township. As his competency and ability is unquestioned, we advise the voters of that lively little burg to elect him. The Ventura Signal thus speaks of the former pastor of the Church at Orange: Rev. A. W. Knighten leaves this week to attend the annual conference of the M. E. Church. A strong petition will be sent from this place to secure his services for another year. The Common Council of Los Angeles have fixed the tax levy at $1 03. An election will be held in Orange on Monday, October 11th, for the purpose of voting upon the question of raising a tax of $22,000 for irrigation purposes, and electing a water commissioner and a water overseer, in accordance with the Bush law. The District is known as No. 4. We have received the Santa Barbara Illustrated Press, and find it replete with interesting information concerning Southern California. The engravings are numerous and well executed. We are pleased to note that the editor says some kind things about Anaheim, and quotes liberally from the Gazette. The price of this illustrated number is only ten cents. On next Wednesday evening a concert will be given at the Enterprise Hall, for the benefit of Prof. A. Flacher, who was so unfortunate some time ago as to shoot himself in the leg while on a prospecting tour. He has many warm friends here who are doing all in their power to make the benefit a substantial one. Madame Franzini, Prof. Knell and Arevalo, Senior Mara and Megrg, E. Fisher and Mendel Meyer, have kindly contributed their talents to make the evening enjoyable. Immediately after the conclusion of the concert a ball will be given. The admission to the concert and ball has been fixed at the low price of one dollar. From Thursday's Daily. Gold opened in New York this morning at 110 and closed at 110. We regret to learn that John Anderson, of Westminster, is seriously ill. J. J. Johnson is a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of Rev. J. M. Allis, having returned, will preach at the First Presbyterian Church next Sabbath, both morning and evening. Mr. Allis will also preach in Orange at 2:20 on Sabbath afternoon. A party will be given by the "L. O. C." social club this evening at Kroeger's Hall, and the indications point to a happy and enjoyable time. The Anaheim band of five pieces will discourse the strains of Mozart, et al. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending September 10, 1875. GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL. Number enrolled...45 Whole No. Belonging...42 Average Daily Attendance...40 ROLL OF HONOR (Grammar School.) Clara Moosman...98 Clemie Schmidt...98 Emma Werder...97 Matilda Kimpan...97 Frances Schmidt...94 Wes Krooger...94 Nicholas Gray...92 Alfred Pallgrin...92 Kate Hilmer...99 Mena Werdler...96 Ross Schmidt...94 Lodia Mooreman...93 Katie Meverholtz...93 Sallia Hilmer...93 Charles Higginss...90 Sarah Crowther...90 Walter Parker...90 Emma stones..94 J. M. Guinn, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Number enrolled...41 Average Daily Attendance...44 Average No. Belonging...40 ROLL OF HONOR (Intermediate School) Alina Becker, Bobt Husman, Kate Qidem, Emma Granet, Kasina Davila, Ella Paddernitz, Alma Eymann, Sophie Kroger, Tom Stone, Isable Byrd, Matilda Byrd, F Simsba, Mary Aldridge, Sophia Himpan, Josphi Hilmer, Charley Hilmer. MISS ADES GRANGES, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Number enrolled...63 Average No. Belonging...57 Average Daily Attendance...54 MISS MARY HUTCHINSON, Teacher. Total enrollment...157 Total No. Belonging...143 Average Daily Attendance...135 Vote by Precincts. [Communication L] IN AND AROUND ANAHEIM. Time 12:30 P.M. Resident sitting on porch of dwelling. Solitary horse-man rides up, dismounts, hitshes his animal to post; and with satchel in hand, says: "Good morning." "Good morning, sir," is the reply. Stranger. "My name is Cheek, sir, and I am soliciting subscribers to the Los Angeles Weekly." Do you take it? "It is a very good paper, I believe; but as I take more than I have time to read, I do not wish to subscribe." Cheek. "Have you been to dinner?" Resident. "No sir, do not dine till five o'clock." C. (Who evidently hears the rattle of dishes and cutlery within). "But you surely have a lunch before that?" R. "Yes sir." C. "Well, as I have had nothing to eat since breakfast, would like to take a bite with you." (Lunch bell rings). R. (Wondering why the fellow did not say, "bite of you")) "Walk In, sir." C. "May I bait my horse while we are eating?" R. (Beginning to awaken to a sense of his own weakness, and want of assurance, in view of that before him.) "Yes, sir," take him to the stable." Scene. A good sized hay cock above two boots, migrating from stack to manger, "for bait." Scene 2nd. After lunch R. leads the way to the porch. C. turns with the family, and enters the parlor. Exit ladles. C. (To a lad.) "Can't you induce some of the ladies to give us a little music?" No response. A half hour passes, and a carriage with friends call. Message verbal to R. "Can't you get that man out of the house?" R. "Will you please walk out on the porch, sir?" (He walks out.) "Excuse me please, you can water your horse at the well." C. "Certainly, certainly," (putting his fingers in his vest pocket.) "How much is to pay?" R. "We do not keep a hotel, sir; good morning." Scene 3d. An hour later, lad goes to the barn, and finds C. stretched on the hay, while his horse is finishing a From Thursday's Daily. —Gold opened in New York this morning at 11:05 and closed at 11:30. —We regret to learn that John Anderson, of Westminster, is seriously ill. —J. J. Johnson is a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace at Santa Ana. —A man from San Bernardino, whose name we were unable to learn, was seriously injured in Santa Ana last night by falling from his horse. —The rate on telegraphic messages to Great Britain, Ireland and France, per Western Union lines, has been reduced to fifty cents per word. —Harry Payne is gathering together a collection of large specimens of the vegetable kingdom which he will photograph for exhibition at the Centennial. —Barter exalteth his horn and tooteth thusly: "Anaheim town and township polls 383 votes. West Oakland polls 539. Hurray! We are bigger than Anaheim." —It is probable that the Board of Supervisors will be asked to have a bridge constructed over the Los Angeles river, at the crossing below the mouth of the Arroyo Seco. —Henry Watson informs us that there is quite a large body of water in the river running past his place, which indicates a heavy rainfall in San Bernardino county. Our sheep-men are congratulating themselves on escaping the rain which has fallen in the neighboring counties. —Not only does the heat which we are now experiencing indicate a tropical climate, but the bunch of bananas in Langenberger's store is confirmation strong of the same fact. They were grown on his cineyard, and are as well developed as any we ever saw. There are about thirty on the bunch. —To-morrow Engineer Mix will commence the work of laying out a section of land at Costa into town lots, for the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. The embryo metropolis is situated on the line of the Anaheim branch of the S. P. R. R., and is about five and one-half miles from Anaheim. The town will probably receive the name of drilge, Sophia Bimpa, Jos. ph Hilmer, Charley Hilmer. MISS ADA DES GRANGES, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Number enrolled...63 Average No. Belonging...57 Average Daily Attendance...54 Miss MARY HUTCHINSON, Teacher. Total enrollment...157 Total No. Belonging...143 Average Daily Attendance...135 Vote by Precincts. The following is the vote by precincts cast in Los Angeles county at the late election: Anahiem...367 Azusa...111 Compton...82 El Monte...186 Elizabeth Lake...29 Florence...41 La Ballona...59 Los Angeles—First Ward...645 "Second "...1194 Third ...710 Los Nietos...96 Old Mission...55 Orange...103 San Antonio...42 San Gabriel...194 San Jose...115 San Juan...74 Santa Ana...28 San Joaquin...252 San Fernando...85 Soledad...10 Silver...320 Santa Monica...83 Wilmington...183 Westminster...111 Total...5175 Wigginton's Majority. The following is the full return of votes for Congressmen in this District. It shows that Wigginton received 4,645 more votes than Houghton, and 370 votes less than both his opponents. The official returns, as received at the office of Secretary of State, may vary the result a few votes: Houghton, Wigginton, Thompson. Fresno...52 682 159 Inyo...126 281 122 Kern...180 660 326 Los Angeles...1267 2653 1096 Mariposa...172 498 283 Merced...163 588 235 Mono...45 90 116 Monterey...752 961 355 San Bentio...317 664 91 San Bernardino 609 518 21 San Diego...1250 323 18 S. Luis Obispo..234 781 536 San Matee...794 576 61 Santa Barbara..918 602 240 Santa Clara..1:65 2054 491 Santa Cruz..549 514 372 Stanislaus..358 702 80 Tulare..248 909 388 Ventura..528 355 60 Totals ..10,575 15,220 5,015 Thermometrical Record. No response. A half hour passes, and a carriage with friends call. Message verbal to R. "Can't you get that man out of the house?" R. "Will you please walk out on the porch, sir?" (He walks out.) "Exouse me please, you can water your horse at the well." C. "Certainly, certainly," (putting his fingers in his vest pocket.) "How much is to pay?" R. "We do not keep a hotel, sir; good morning." Scene Sd. An hour later, lad goes to the barn, and finds C. stretched on the hay, while his horse is finishing a mess of grain to which his owner had generously helped him. C. "Well, I guess it is about time for me to be going." Lad. "Yes, I think so." Exit Cheek, and Cheek's horse. Scene. Three days later; residence of a country clergyman; time 3 o'clock P.M.C. presents himself, and talks against time till nearly sub-down. C.C does not want that paper; does not want any paper, but in view of the "one dollar loss to clergymen," and dearer hope of getting rid of his torment, finally consents. Vain hope! C perceives preparations for supper, and talks on. Finally bell rings, C ceases, and C.C gets an opportunity to speak a word. Mr. C., I cannot ask you to spend the night in our very close quarters, having no place; but can offer you a supper, if you will walk in. Supper was ended, and time went on its way—it was used to it. Not so, Cheek. He remained till C.C was obliged to say again: "I am sorry, Mr. C., I cannot offer you a bed, but it now our time for retiring, and I cannot." The coolness of C. under such trying circumstances, and his reply, were more than ordinarily commendatory. "Well sir, I generally stay where night finds me." And he did. C.C. thinks that between Cheek, and Cheek's horse, supper, lodgings, and talk, there was not much of that dollar to clergymen said. Now, if the printer, or any other power on earth, or elsewhere, is possessed of a devil who, for frigidity of temperament, thinks he can beat that why just trot him out. Court Proceedings. District Court- Sepulveda, J. MONDAY, Sept. 13. Pelacon vs. Rivara.-Remittitur filed affirming judgment. Nichols vs. Shaw.-Tried and submitted. Keller vs. Lewis.-Request for additional findings refused. Defendant moves to modify judgment. Niemeyer vs. Reyes.-New trial granted. Pico vs. Gallardo.-New trial refused. Bernsteijn vs. Cohen.-Findings in favor of plaintiff. Ten days stay granted. Metzker & Beach vs. O.W. Childs.-Remittitur affirming judgment filed. Palomares vs. Valdez.-Transferred to San Bernardino county. Hancock vs. Thom.-Demurrer sub- To-morrow Engineer Mix will commence the work of laying out a section of land at Costa into town lots, for the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. The embryo metropolis is situated on the line of the Anaheim branch of the S. P. R. R., and is about five and one-half miles from Anaheim. The town will probably receive the name of Northam. From Friday's Daily. —Gold closed in New York to-day at 116. —Anaheim Lodge of F. & A. M. hold a special meeting to-morrow evening. —We learn that Mrs. Robert Ashcroft, of San Juan Capistrano, is seriously ill. —Harmen, the conjurer, is in San Bernardino, and may be expected in Anaheim soon. —E. D. Stone, of Compton, has struck a fine artesian well at a depth of one hundred and fifty feet. —A very handsome door-screen has just been added to the other adornments of the Enterprise Saloon. The design was drawn, and the screen built, by Hopkins. —Packages for the following persons are in Wells, Fargo & Cos office: W. E. Sibley, C. A. Tiebont, M. Cohen, J. S. Gardiner, E. K. Gruell, J. M. Roberts, J. H. Fruit, J. McKnight, C. Broadhead, Mrs. J. S. Goodrich, W. A. Morrison, J. C. Hill, S. J. Davis, P. Richards, W. Koenig, J. Ellis, J. A. Campbell, D. Curry, Mrs. S. Cochran. There are letters in the same office for F. Smith, Henry Wemer, Samuel Adams, A. Bigaut, J. P. Lowe, Miss Lillie Tumb, P Powell 2, M Walk, C Wagner, E Van Sauten, M F Bakes, J E Peasants, R G Livingston, J A Campbell, J P Ontiverers, F K Winch. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. Sept. 16 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest Sept 14 Sept 15 Sept 16 Sept 17 Sept 18 Sept 19 Sept 20 Average Temperature 64% Average highest and lowest 66% Deeds Filed. P Davis to A W Steinhart—Lots 1 and 2 block A, Davis' addition to Anaheim. Helen & Lynch to R P Boswell—10 acres in N W 1 sec. 16, T 4 S, R 10 W; $250. Thos Brown to A B Chapman—Lot 8 block H, Orange; $60. County Tax Collector to Samuel Rees—N end of block E in Orange; fronting on Chapman street, 200 feet square; also S half of sec. 20, T 2 S, R 9 w—320 acres. New Patents.-Through dispatches to Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, S.F., we receive the following advance list of U.S.Patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: S H Holm, S F., bridle blt; W F Jeans and D H Bailey, Ferndale, Cal., machine for counting stock; D L O'Connor, Covelo, Cal., balling press. The people of Lake County don't seem to be advocates of woman's rights, at least in a political sense. Mrs Wilson, who was a candidate for School Superintendent, was defeated by the large majority of 61%. Nichols vs. Shaw.-Tried and submitted. Keller vs. Lewis.-Request for additional findings refused. Defendant moves to modify judgment. Niemeyer vs. Reyes.-New trial granted. Pico vs. Gallardo.-New trial refused. Bernstein vs. Cohen.-Findings in favor of plaintiff. Ten days stay granted. Metzker & Beach vs. O.W. Childs.-Remittitur affirming judgment filed. Palomares vs. Valdez.-Transferred to San Bernardino county. Hancock vs. Thom.-Demurrer submitted; three days allowed to file points. Hough vs. Jamison.-Judgment for plaintiff by consent. Robinson vs. Gleason.-Hearing of motion for new trial set for Monday next. Zollinger vs. des Autels.-Demurrer sustained; ten days allowed to amend. Gonzales vs. Gonzales.-Report of testimony filed and divorce granted. Felton vs. Justice.-Amendment to answer denied; Jury asked for by defendant and venire issued for twenty-four men, returnable to-morrow at 10 o'clock A.M. Court adjourned till to-morrow at 9 o'clock A.M. TUESDAY, Sept. 14. Low vs. Johnson-Jury impanneled and case continued. Bills vs. Bills-Referred to Court Commissioner. Mayon vs. Mayon-Divorce granted,and custody of minor children given to the mother. Felton vs. Justice-On trial. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15. Johnson vs. Bush.-Decree and order entered. Graves vs. Preus.-Continued until further order of the Court. Haverstick vs. Trudel.-Judgment entered for the defendant. Urhchetta vs. Buelna.-Leave granted to amend answer. City of Los Angeles vs. Baldwin.-Motion for new trial denied,and ten days stay granted. Arpin vs. Cadierque.-Set for Monday. Ganjz vs. Niemeyer.-Set for September-22. County Court-O'Malvany, J. MONDAY, Sept. 13. Fritz vs. Bulletin-Motion to reinstate argued and allowed Case set for the 15th.. Crane vs. Marshall.—No counsel appearing, passed for the term. Cochrane vs. Nicholson.—By consent passed for the term. Estate of Booth, deceased.—Continued till Wednesday, at 10 o'clock A.M. Court adjourned till Tuesday at 9 o'clock A.M. TUESDAY, Sept. 14. Sepulveda vs. Amery—Judgment for defendant for return of property and for costs. Borden vs. Olden—Continued for the term. Fritz vs. Butcher—Appeal dismissed at the request of plaintiff. State Fair Report. SAGRAMENTO, Sept. 16. The attendance was much larger than yesterday, notwithstanding the weather was much warmer. The Grand Stand was principally filled with ladles. The first race was mile heats, 3 in 5, for all horses that had never beaten three minutes; Purse, $3,000, closed with the following entries: P. Goodhue's b. h. Gus Guerero, T. Kinney's b. g. Jupiter, G. A. Morris' br. m. Lu Whipple, S. Crandall's b. m. St. Helena, D. J. Greene's b. g. Prince Allen and Roberts' b. g. Red Cross. In the pools, before the race the horses held as follows: Lu Whipple 100, St. Helena 60; Prince Allen 30; Field 20. Betting was very lively at these races. In the trial for positions St. Helena drew the pole, Red Cross second, Gus Guerero third, Prince Allen fourth, Lu Whipple fifth and Jupiter outside. At the tenth trial they got the word all well together; St. Helena went off in the lead, Prince Allen second, Lu Whipple third and the rest well stretched out, in which position they went to the half-mile pole in 1:15, when Prince Allen drew to the front, St. Helena and Lu Whipple closed up. Down the stretch St. Helena was out trotted by Lu Whipple who gained the second For Justice of the Peace. J. J. Johnson is a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Justice of the Peace. CHARL W. HUMPHREYS announces himself as a Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township—subject to the will of the people. For Justice of the Peace. H. F. STEARN announces himself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Justice of the Peace. By request of many olfirens I announce myself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. H. S. AUSTIN, Jr., Commission Merchant, LOD ANGELES ST., Anaheim. HAVING connected himself with the well-known house of Littledfield, Webb & Gal of San Francisco, is now prepared to bring or ship all kinds of grain or produce. Consequences solicited upon which liberal advance will be made. Seeks and twins furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Kinsley Douglas and Wagona, L. X. L. Wind MILK, the Jones' Corn Planter, and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Insurer 1 Delays are dangerous. 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, August 23d, 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 27th of September, 1875 to the treasurer, Richard Helmann, at his office on Los Angeles street. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 27th of September, 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 October, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. A half hour passes, with friends call. Mess "Can't you get that house?" Please walk out on the walks out.) "Excuse an water your horse certainly," (putting west pocket.) "How not keep a hotel, sir; hour later, lad goes to C. stretched on the horse is finishing a which his owner had him. ess it is about time for think so." Red Cheek's horse. Days later; residence of man; time 3 o'clock himself, and talks nearly sub-down.ant that paper; does paper, but in view of less to clergymen." Of getting rid of his consents. Vain hope! Carrations for supper, usually bell rings, C. gets an opportunity not ask you to spend every close quarters, but can offer you a walk in." Led, and time went used to it. Not so, mined till C. C. was in: Mr. C., I cannot offer know our time for re-ot." C. under such trying and his reply, were truly commendatory. Generally stay where And he did. that between Cheek, one supper, lodgings, is not much of that he said. winter, or any other elsewhere, is posho, for frigidity of walks he can beat that out. Proceedings. Pulveda, J. MONDAY, Sept. 13. urn.-Remittitur filed at. w.-Tried and subs.-Request for addi-refused. Defendant judgment. Reyes.-New trial no.-New trial refus-Cohen.-Findings in Ten days stay hs vs. O. W. Childs. Emming judgment filed. Valdez.-Transferred to county. om.-Demurrer sub- Red Cross second, Gus Guerrero third, Prince Allen fourth, Lu Whipple fifth and Jupiter outside. At the tenth trial they got the word all well together; St. Helena went off in the lead, Prince Allen second, Lu Whipple third and the rest well stretched out, in which position they went to the half-mile pole in 1:15, when Prince Allen drew to the front, St. Helena and Lu Whipple closed up. Down the stretch St. Helena was out trotted by Lu Whipple who gained the second position and was within a length of Allen at the outeome, in 2:30; St. Helena third, Jupiter fourth, Gus Guerrero fifth and Red Cross sixth. Notwithstanding Prince Allen won the heat with apparent case Lu Whipple was still the favorite at 65 to 60 for Prince Allen for a time, then the odds changed in favor of Allen, at which they still sold freely. Before the start for the second heat Whipple was at the close thereof much like the first. In this heat the trotting was done by Allen, Lu Whipple and St. Helena to the halfmile pole in 1:14. At the outcome Prince Allen, who had trotted his mile without a skip, came over the score first by a length, Lu Whipple second, Helena third, Jupiter fourth, Gus Guerrero fifth; Time, 2:304. Immediately after the heat Allen at once became a great favorite, and as the route shows that even at this late day the knowing ones failed to know it all. Pools sold before this heat at 90 on Allen, Lu Whipple 10, St. Helena 40, Field 5. In this heat Kennedy gave his seat behind Jupiter to Hickock, who was in a run when the word was given. Allen won the heat and race; Time, 2:294, Lu Whipple second. After the conclusion of this race the Judge fined Hickock ten dollars for driving without being weighed. The second race was for half mile heats, 3 in 5, for all that had never beaten 2:22. The entries were, W. A. Findley's b. h. John; H. White's bl. g. Onward; J. H. Murphey's b. h. Sinche; G. L. Jacobe's b. g. California, known as Salt Lake. The pole was won by California, Billy Campbell second, Sinche third, Onward fourth John fifth. After fourteen or fifteen attempts to get off Onward to the band, California and Billy Campbell got away, all running but Sinche, who at once went so far ahead that all chances of the others saving their distance was out of the question. Sinche distanced them all in 2:26. Before the start, Onward was the favorite over the field. The first grand parade of stock will notice IS HEREBY GIVEN to the stockholders in the Hotel and Building Association of Anaheim, that at a meeting held on Monday, August 23rd, 1875, the Board of Trustees lovel an assessment of ten per cent, on the capital stock of the said Association, payable on or before the 27th of Sept., 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 27th of Sept., 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 23d day of Oct., 1875 to pay the delinquent assessments, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. S. J. DAVIS, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., Aug. 23, 1875. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, Thompson & Roberts, Prop's. CENTRE ST...ANAHEIM. We keep constantly on hand_the Most Complete Assortment of SADDLES,HARNESS, TRIMMINGS,COLLARS, WHIPS，ETC.,ETC. In fact everything in our Line. SADDLES OR HARNESS Made to Order, And at as low rates as can be had in the county._Being Practical Workmen, We guarantee to give satisfaction to anyone favoring us with their orders. Repairing Promptly Attended To. D.NAGLE, FASHIONABLE BOOT and SHOE Maker, CENTRE ST., near Los Angeles, ANAHEIM. :O: IS NOW PREPARED TO MAKE TO OBder all work in his line.of the best material. All work GUAMANTERED.GOOD FIT OR NO SALE. REPAIRING Neatly and promptly Executed. 3-d-w. Tried and subsatisfied. Request for addirefused. Defendant judgment. New trial refused. Findings in Cohen. Ten days stay Hom.—Demurrer subway allowed to file Jison. Judgment for leason. Hearing of trial set for Monday Autels. Demurrer allowed to amend. Gonzales. Report of divorce granted. Amendment to bury asked for by dere issued for twentyable to-morrow at 10 Till to-morrow at 9 Tuesday, Sept. 14. Jury impanneled. Referred to Court Divorce granted, nor children given to ce—On trial. Dnesday, Sept. 15. Rush. Decree and orpus. Continued until the Court. Trudel. Judgment defendant. Buelna. Leave answer. Angles vs. Baldwin. trial denied, and ten quee. Set for Monmeyer. Set for Sepmber. Monday, Sept. 13. Motion to reinallowed. Case set for California, Billy Campbell second, Sinche third, Onward fourth John fifth. After fourteen or fifteen attempts to get off Onward to the band, California and Billy Campbell got away, all running but Sinche, who at once went so far ahead that all chances of the others saving their distance was out of the question. Sinche distanced them all in 2:26. Before the start, Onward was the favorite over the field. The first grand parade of stock will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock, at which time there will be more stock in the procession than was ever before on the track. The city prison is full of dangerous characters taken in by the police until the fair is over. At 10 o'clock P.M., the Chief of Police put his veto on gambling by notifying all concerned that they must close their gambling at once. They have promptly complied with the notice. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession, Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all discases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. Townsley's Toothache Anodyne cures in one Minute. We give all our Bookbinding to M. W. Parry, Bookbinder, Temple Street, Los Angeles, where he binds all kinds of books, pamphlets, magazines and music books. He does his work well and at reasonable prices. If any one here has work in his line, we advise them to give him a call. Incurables Entrusted. Do not despair because your physician shakes his head. Professional opinions are not infallible; and they are never wider of the mark than when they pronounce chronic Dyspepsia an incurable malady. To mitigate his pangs, the faculty usually prescribe air, exercise and brandy. The first two are God's medicines; the last is a Satanic poison. The only medicine needed in Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Dr.J.Walker's California Vinegar Elters, the great vegetable tonic of the age. Cards, Bill-heads, Circulare Labels, and every other kind of printing done at this office CENTRE ST., near Los Angeles, ANAHEIM. IS NOW PEEPARED TO MAKE TO ORder all work in his line, of the best material. All work GUARANTEED. GOOD FIT OR NO SALE. REPAIRING Neatly and promptly Executed. A. M. JANES, 60 and 62 Spring St. LOS ANGELES, Cat. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, ...AND. WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The lightest running and heat machines; also Agency Viator, Florence, Domestic and other machines. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all Newing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Steinway, Kanebe, Emerson, Decker, and other Planes—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof.J.D.Pairlek. Planes brought sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D.Buitrick & Co.'s, and Demengent's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M.L.Hail). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Mrs. M.C.Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine; Musical Instrument and Pattern line, at A.M.JANES [dww] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. CONCERT AND BALL Enterprise Hall, ANAHEIM. On Wednesday Evening, Sept 22, FOR THE... Benefit of Professor A.Fischer. Admission, $1. Children half price. For publication see hand-bills.