anaheim-gazette 1875-09-25

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY SEPT. 25, 1875. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 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. EPCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. R. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Monday's Daily. —Gold opened in New York to-day at 116½, and closed at 117¾. —A $10,000 hotel is to be built in East Los Angeles by a San Bernardino gentleman. —Thos. F. Barbee, of Los Angeles, has been appointed a Notary Public by Governor Pacheco. —Anaheim and vicinity is furnishing the great agricultural county of San Bernardino with grain. —a nephew of Capt. Clark, of Los Angeles, in a fit of somnambulism, jumped out of a second story window on Friday night and broke an ankle. —Miles Bros. are agents for the sale of a lot of San Bernardino lumber, brought down by Wallard's freight teams. —In the trespass case of Swan vs. Bixby, tried before Judge Clark today, judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff for the sum of seventy-five dollars and costs. —Mr. Henry Clarke arrived on the train last evening. We learn that he will be a candidate at the ensuing election for the office of Justice of the Peace. —M. A. Mendelson, of the Merchant Tailoring Emporium, has had his advertisement reconstructed. Read it. —"Positively no new accounts opened," is the legend which now meets the eye in Goodman & Rimpan's store. —We have been requested to state that Mrs. Marcovich, a former resident of Anaheim, is the lady who so kindly presented the Presbyterian Church with an elegant pulpit lamp. —The Messrs. Fischer & Welch today finished the burning of the last kiln of bricks which will be made this season. These bricks are said to be a very superior article. —the new town now being laid out at Costa will not be named Northam, as heretofore stated, as E. F. objects. He is satisfied with having the Northam-erican continent named after him. —Remember that the concert and ball, for the benefit of Prof. Fischer, takes place to-morrow night at Enterprise Hall. The programme is large and varied, and the performers are all superior artists. —From M. Gray, music publisher, 105 Kearney street, San Francisco, we have received the following pieces of new music: "Sing, Sweet Bird," "The Miner," "Heartless," "Wooing in the Lane," "There is a name I never breathe," "Where is Heaven?" "Ah me! how fair." —Says the Herald: "The number of breweries in Anaheim and the bibulous character of its citizens make waiter girls a necessity, and we understand the importation of waiter-girls from Germany has commenced." We wonder where the Herald man expects to go to when he dies. He probably got his information from the habitues of... In the trespass case of Swan vs. Bixby, tried before Judge Clark today, judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff for the sum of seventy-five dollars and costs. Mr. Henry Clarke arrived on the train last evening. We learn that he will be a candidate at the ensuing election for the office of Justice of the Peace. A dispatch from Washington says that the official survey of the ranch San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, Don Juan Pacifo Ontiveras commissioner, has been rejected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and a new survey is ordered. We saw a sucker at the Planters' Hotel to-day. We hasten to remark that it was a sucker from a peach tree six months old, and it measured eleven feet in length. John Bush brought it in from Upper Santa Ana. We learn that a fire occurred at San Juan on Saturday night, which completely destroyed a barn containing ten tons of hay belonging to Mr. M. Mendelson. It is supposed that the conflagration was the work of an incendiary. The San Diego Union says: "The rainfall of Tuesday was thirty-six hundredths of an inch. It was enough to make the grass sprout everywhere, and unless we have occasional showers hereafter during the Fall the sun will be likely to cut off the tender shoots. SAN LUIS REY, California, Sept. 17th, 1875. EDS. GAZETTE:—It is with our hearts full of sorrow that we inform you of the death of our dear little daughter, Lizzie, grand-daughter of John M. Bush, on Wednesday, the 15th inst., of pneumonia, aged 2 years, 4 months and 28 days. Her death struggles were terrible to witness. For the last five hours of her existence her suffering was intense; that of choking or suffocation, and her mute appeals (for she had lost the power of speech) were heart-rending to see, and she would pass from one to the other and by her actions and eyes implore our assistance, while wildly throwing her arms, and tossing herself from side to side, in the agonies of death. But we were powerless; all had been done that was possible to do to relieve her suffering, but it was all in vain; nothing seemed to do any good. Oh, it was Says the Herald: "The number of breweries in Anaheim and the bibulous character of its citizens make waiter girls a necessity, and we understand the importation of waiter-girls from Germany has commenced." We wonder where the Herald man expects to go to when he dies. He probably got his information from the habitues of the dives in Los Angeles, but his intimacy with the inmates of such institutions should ere this have taught him the unreliability of their statements. From Wednesday's Daily. Gold opened in New York this morning at 1163 and closed at 1164. A large party of Anaheimers have gone to inspect the ditch of Water District No. 2, to-day. We tasted some cheese at Mossman's made at Westminster. The quality is excellent. The Messrs. Tichenal & Humphreys of Santa Ana paid us a visit to day. One of Polhemus' children had a narrow escape this morning from being injured by a runaway team. Constable Davies has the papers from the District Court to serve on eighty-nine different persons in the Bolsa Chica and Swamp country. A stream of water was turned into the ditch of Water District No. 2, yesterday. Three miles of the ditch are completed, The brick structure of Dr. Ellis, on Lemon street, is rapidly assuming elegant proportions, and will soon be an ornament to that part of the town. J. B. Raine has shipped forty-seven bales of hops to San Francisco. Each bale weighs about two hundred pounds. The great demand for dwelling houses which has existed in Los Angeles for some time, has spread to Anaheim, and houses to let are in demand. Mr. J. M. Gibson is boring an artesian well on his ranch, about one mile and a half from town. He has reached a depth of 130 feet, and says the prospects for water are favorable. Gus Davis wants it understood that space must be made in the store will hold court in menceing on Monday. The Kroeger tried in the District pelled an exodus Anaheim. The small Spain about five cents in other varieties, better for meal. Nagle is building boots for open It isn't Lewis; he ditto. A large long grapes, from Mr. cited the admiral this morning. Dr. Dio La writer and physic Southern California health. W. J. Walker at San Fernando died the other day his injuries. It was rumor time ago that Cochiff had committed that he is now living and that a letter him this morning that the rumor be true. The steamers to arrive at New next Tuesday. Regularly plying by San Francisco is they bring cargo load for San Francisco produce. We learn that spected District were well pleased Water was turned flowed at the rainy per minute. The contains an impoundment. Davis Bros. fixed. It was Center street, tact with a telephone pole was demolished tact with the wall was nearly demolished contact between pole. The Los Anos it has been informed members of that city have been billed and dollars each suffering was intense; that of choking or suffocation, and her mute appeals (for she had lost the power of speech) were heart-rending to see, and she would pass from one to the other and by her actions and eyes implore our assistance, while wildly throwing her arms, and tossing herself from side to side, in the agonies of death. But we were powerless; all had been done that was possible to do to relieve her suffering, but it was all in vain; nothing seemed to do any good. Oh, it was awful, terrible, to just sit passive and watch her struggle for breath knowing that relief or assistance was impossible—knowing that each breath only brought her nearer the death that must inevitably follow. If we could only have done something—anything to have given her relief even while she did remain, it would have taken, oh, such a weight off of our hearts. But no—no, we could not, and after five hours of suffering death itself, she passed away, and "Thank God," her sufferings are ended," was the echo of our torn and bleeding hearts. J. S. BORDEN, P. J. BORDEN. From Tuesday's Daily. —Gold opened in New York to-day at 117½, and closed at 116¾. —Several of our vineyardists commenced wine-making to-day. —The shamer Ancon arrived at Wilmington this afternoon. —White sulphur water has been found near Col. Sanford's place. —Capt. Nelson, of the shipping firm of Goodall, Nelson & Perkins, is in town to-day. —G. Mendelssohn, whose tailor shop is in Goldstein's building, is to the farm to-day with an advertisement. —The San Diego Union has entered upon its tenth volume, and we tender it the quaintary congratulations. —Large crops of wheat and potatoes have been raised in Gospel Swamp this season. —Mr. J. M. Gibson is boring an artesian well on his ranch, about one mile and a half from town. He has reached a depth of 130 feet, and says the prospects for water are favorable. —Gus. Davis wants it understood that space must be made in the store for the new lot of goods purchased by Phil, who is now in San Francisco. Ergo, he is selling off at ruinous rates. —Mrs. Campbell and daughter, and a Miss Little, operator on the Western Union at Santa Barbars, arrived here last night on a visit to Mr. Campbell, who is sick with hemorrhage of the lungs, at the residence of Mr. Hanna. —the Northern stage broke down ten miles from Delano, and the mails did not arrive in Los Angeles until a late hour this morning. The mail train made the distance between Los Angeles and Anaheim in one hour. —We have in our office the limb of a walnut tree which measures nine feet two inches, and is only the growth of six months. This production is from John Bush's place in Upper Santa Ana. —the new wagon and blacksmithing establishment of A. Hill; on Lemon street, will be ready for occupancy about Monday next. A new building is to be erected in the rear for a buzz saw, and two sets of stones for grinding corn, etc. It will be occupied by a party from Los Angeles. —Deputy Sheriff Nixon this morning arrested a Mexican named Jesus Sotello, who is charged with the seduction of a daughter of Guadalupe Ruiz. The warrant upon which the arrest was made was issued from Justice Gray's court, and the prisoner was taken to Los Angeles. Don David Alexander has filed his bonds as Sheriff. A Mexican was arrested a few days ago in San Diego on a charge of home stealing committed in Bakerfield. He was sent to Los Angeles on last evening's train. Some idea of the tide of new settlers coming to this section can be found by a visit to our blacksmithing and wagon making establishments. Hill has so much business he finds it necessary to enlarge, and Mr. Crowther is crowded with orders for new wagons, etc., and he too will soon have too seek more accommodations. From Thursday's Daily. Gold opened in New York to-day at 116½, and closed at 116¾. Large quantities of corn have been arriving at the depot to-day. The Grand Jury will probably make their report to-morrow. The concert last night was an elegant affair, but not a financial success. W. M. Bailey has rented the place of David Davies, near town, and is about to become a citizen among us. Savlin has returned from San Francisco, and advertises a great reduction in the prices of his stock. Judge McNealey, of San Diego, will hold court in Los Angeles, commencing on Monday, October 11th. The Kroeger-Weixel suit, to be tried in the District Court to-day, compelled an exodus of witnesses from Anaheim. The small Spanish corn commands about five cents more per 100 lb. than other varieties, it being equalsdered better for meal. Nagle is building a pair of wedding hoots for one of our stable men. Mr. P. A. Clark and will, arrived in San Francisco last night. Anaheim Lodge of F. & A. M. hold a special meeting to-morrow night. Bricklaying on the new hotel will commence immediately after the next meeting of the Board of Directors. A large portion of our Spanish population are making preparations to go to Lower California. It will take 202,000 feet of lumber for the flumes of the two water districts. The commissioners are now making out an estimate. The sheep-men who left this part of the country for Arizona report copious showers and an abundance of green pasturage. M. L. Wicks, late of Memphis, Tennessee, paid us a visit to-day. Mr. Wicks has located permanently in Anaheim, and will practice his profession of lawyer. Mr. Gip. Chilson has recently returned from Arizona, bringing with him some fine specimens of gold ore. He has made five thousand dollars out of a lead mine which he discovered in the territory. A bottle of water has been received by Dr. Hardin from the new artesian well of Dr. Fulton on the Santa Gertrudes. The water is strongly impregnated with mineral and the taste is not unpleasant. Township plats of township 1 north, 8 and 9 west, 13 south, 2 east, 15 south 3 east, 16, 13 and 11 south, 1 west, and 9 south 2 west, have been received and placed on file in the United States Land Office, Los Angeles. Now is the time of year when the horse-thief plyeth his vocation. Night before last a horse, the property of J. Court Proceedings. Matter Court—Sepulveda, J. MONDAY, Sept. 20. Arpin vs. Cadierque—On trial. TUESDAY, Sept. 21. L. A. Gas Company vs. City—De-murrer on application for injunction argued and submitted. Sing Hop vs. Beaudry—Set for Friday, the 24th, at 1:30 P.M. Goetz vs. Nelmyer—By consent passed for the term. Kroeger vs. Weixel—Trial set for tomorrow at 10 A.M. Askin vs. Howitt—Judgment for plaintiff for $1,500, value of horses, and $500 damages and costs. County Court—O'Melvany, J. MONDAY, Sept. 20. The following Grand Jury was sworn: M. K. Kimball, foreman; Wm. Berry, S. C. Foy, J. Schumacher, C. Ducommun, A. V. Kercheval, A. W. Hamilton, R. E. Jackson, T. Johnson, L. McComas, Henry Hammel, S. Lazard, M. A. Cobbler, Thos. Gates, A. Cattello. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. People vs. Hall & Beckley—Set for Monday, 27th inst., at 2 P.M. People vs. John S. Core—Set for Monday, 27th inst., at 2 P.M. People vs. Fred Wetzel—Set for the 29th inst., at 9 A.M. People vs. J. L. Williams—Set for Monday, 27th inst., at 2 P.M. People vs. John Ward—Set for the 29th inst., at 9 A.M. Petition of Joseph Shendony for writ of habeas corpus—Prisoner discharged, there being no evidence showing any offense. TUESDAY, Sept. 21. Guirado vs. Beatty—Judgment for $77 50 with interest at 1 per cent, from December 12, 1871, and the further sum of $50 with costs. Probate Court—Q Melveney, J. Estate of Charles Fluhr, deceased—Final account filed and referred to E.H.Owen to report to-morrow at 10 A.M. Estate of Gallen, deceased—Continued until to-morrow at 9 o'clock A.M. NEW PATENTS.-Through dispatches to Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, S.E.. will hold court in Los Angeles, commencing on Monday, October 11th. The Kroeger-Weixel suit, to be tried in the District Court to-day, compelled an exodus of witnesses from Anaheim. The small Spanish corn commands about five cents more per 100 lb. than other varieties, it being considered better for meal. Nagle is building a pair of wedding boots for one of our stable men. It isn't Lewis; he's married. Mitchell, ditto. A large load of Flaming Tokay grapes, from Mr. Parker's place, excited the admiration of a big crowd this morning. Dr. Dio Lewis, the well-known writer and physician, is coming to Southern California to recuperate his health. W. J. Walker, who was assaulted at San Fernando tunnel some time ago, died the other day from the effect of his injuries. It was rumored in Anaheim some time ago that Count Alexis de Perwinhoff had committed suicide. The fact that he is now in Detroit, Michigan, and that a letter was received from him this morning goes far to prove that the rumor bad no foundation. The steamer Newport is expected to arrive at Newport Landing about next Tuesday. One of the vessels regularly plying between that port and San Francisco is expected this week. They bring cargoes of lumber and will load for San Francisco with grain and produce. We learn that the party who inspected District No.2's ditch yesterday were well pleased with the same. Water was turned into the ditch, and flowed at the rate of one hundred feet per minute. The river, so we are told, contains an immense volume of water. Davis Bros. have had their wagon fixed. It was knocked into pi on Center street, by coming into contact with a telegraph pole, and the pole was demolished by coming in contact with the wagon, and the driver was nearly demolished because of the contact between the wagon and the pole. The Los Angeles Herald says that it has been informed that two of the members of the Common Council of that city have been offered one thousand dollars each for their vote on the Township plats of township 1 north, 8 and 9 west, 13 south, 2 east, 15 south 3 east, 16, 13 and 11 south, 1 west, and 9 south 2 west, have been received and placed on file in the United States Land Office, Los Angeles. Now is the time of year when the horse-thief plyteth his vocation. Night before last a horse, the property of J. B. Raine, was stolen, and last night two horses, heloping to Dr. J. M. Roberts, were stolen from the rear of Thompson & Roberts' harness shop. The Common Council of Los Angeles, at a meeting last night, passed the ordinance locating the L. A. & I. K.R. depot on San Pedro Street, over the Mayor's veto. A committee was also appointed to investigate the charges of bribery made against some of the councilmen. The following is a list of packages remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: D Curry, M Cohen, J S Gardiner, James McKnight, W H Toler, Miss Sallie Chapin, W E Sibley, S J Davis, E R Grinell, J C Hill, D Haywood. There are letters in the same office for Jesus Carilla, George Bailey, M F Baker 2, Samuel Adams, Mr A Blittner, Prof Harman, H Kroeger, Damasse Mayonabe. The San Juan Capistrano land squabbles have been productive of considerable ill-feeling. William Sheehan has published a card in a Los Angeles paper, charging one Capt. Mullen with making use of slanderous language towards a clergyman of San Juan, and calling upon the Captain to apologize and retract, under the penalty of being called a liar and no gentleman. The following appointments were made at the recent meeting of the Methodist Conference: Los Angeles District — A, M. Hough, Presiding Elder. Los Angeles, G. S. Hickey; Los Angeles Circuit, C, W. Tarr; Compton, M. M. Bovard; Riverside, F.J. Bovard; Orange and Anaheim, J.M.Campbell; San Bernardino,J.H.Hasley; San Diego, J.Mann; San Diego Circuit, to be supplied; Los Nictor, J. Leihy; Julian; to be supplied; Santa Monica, to be supplied; Santa Ana, A.J.Bland. The Synod (Presbyterian) convenes at Oakland on October 5th. The following persons from this section Gulrado vs. Beatty—Judgment for $77 50 with interest at 1 per cent from December 12, 1871, and the further sum of $50 with costs. Probate Court—Q Melvoney, J. Estate of Charles Fluhr, deceased—Final account filed and referred to E.H.Owen to report to-morrow at 10 A.M. Estate of — Gallen, deceased—Continued until to-morrow at 9 o'clock A.M. 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: W H Harrison,Livermore,Cal., elevated railway; A J Knapp,Half Moon Bay,Cal.,side hill plow; C Newman,S.F.,Cal.,process of treating rattan; F W Clark,S.F.,Cal.,force pump; O Collier,Sac.,Cal.,spring power regulator; J B Green.Elliott,Cal.,harrow; D W Hunt,S.F.,Cal.,burial case; C H Aaron,S.F.,Cal.,amalgamator; J Crawford,S.F.,Cal.,joint for hydraulic nozzle; C C Redmond and H H Rhodes,San Jose,Cal.,gate. THERMOMETRIAL RECORD. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M.Sept.23 giving lowest point night preceding date,and highest by day: Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date DateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDateDate.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Date.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.Data.DataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataDataData数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据数据的数据数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数据的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的数额的销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额金额资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的资金的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的钱的赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱赚钱 and joint for hydraulic nozzle; C C Redmond and H H Rhodes,San Jose,Cal.,gate. MISSISSIPPI Steamboat Racing. Racing was royal fun. The public always had an idea that racing was dangerous; whereas the very opposite was the case--that is, after the laws were passed which restricted each boat to just so many pounds of steam to the square inch.No engineer was ever sleepy or careless when his heart was in a race。他 was constantly on the alert trying gauge cocks and watching things.The dangerous place was on slow popular boats where the engineers drowsed around and allowed chips to get into the "doctor" and shut off the water supply from the boilers.In the "flush times"of steamboating,a race between two notoriously fleet steamboats was an event of vast importance.The date was set for it several weeks in advance,and from that time forward the whole Mississippi Valley was in a state of consuming excitement.Politics and the weather were dropped,and the people talked only of the coming race.As the time approached,the two steamers "stripped"and got ready.Every ingombrance that added weight or exposed a resistive surface to wind or waterwas removed,如果the boat could possibly do The Los Angeles Herald says that it has been informed that two of the members of the Common Council of that city have been offered one thousand dollars each for their vote on the question of locating the depot site. It is probable that some not very creditable developments will be made before the question of location is settled. The Jewish New Year commences on Thursday the 30th inst., Wednesday night next being New Years Night. Last year it was celebrated in Anaheim, and exertions are being made among the Israelites to give it the proper notice this year. Those interested, who desire to participate, will please leave their names at Mendelson's tailor shop before Saturday morning next. Anaheim can boast of several highly educated Chinamen. Sin Si Wau, for instance, affixed his sign manual to the Express receipt book this morning. Smith says he can distinguish the difference between Hen Lee's signature and Si Wau's, but when it comes to the spelling he is lost. Tin Woo also alludes a nasty quill. His signature, written in English, is a highly creditable specimen of chirography. From Friday's Daily. Gold closed in New York to-day at 1161. Sheriff Rowland is in town today. Old settlers are predicting a very wet winter. The Hotel Director held a meeting on Monday. Los Angeles Circuit, C, W, Tarr; Compton, M. M. Bovard; Riverside, F. J. Bovard; Orange and Anaheim, J. M. Campbell; San Bernardino, J.H. Hasley; San Diego, J. Mann; San Diego Circuit, to be supplied; Los Nietor, J. Leiby; Julian, to be supplied; Santa Monica, to be supplied; Santa Ana, A. J. Bland. The Synod (Presbyterian) convenes at Oakland on October 5th. The following persons from this section will be in attendance: Rev. J. M. Allis, of Anaheim; Messrs. Strong and King of Westminster, Anaheim Presbyterian Church will be represented by Elder J. B. Raine; Orange Presbyterian Church by Elder McGibbon. These gentlemen will probably take passage on the Mohongo, which sails from Wilmington on Wednesday. The synod will be in session five or six days. Says the Wilmington Enterprise: The Ancon could easily have come up to the wharf yesterday, but there was some doubt as to there being turning room for that vessel, which is quite lengthy. Captain Polhemus made a measurement, and says it would be a "tight squeeze." As to the water, it is deep enough to admit the steamers Mohongo, Ancon, Kalorama and Gipsy. When the channel is completely across the bar, and about $65,000 expended on the upper end of the bar for dredging, all of Goodall, Nelson, & Perkins' steamers can run up to the wharf without the slightest difficulty, where rail and ship will come together and the vessels will be as quiet as if on a mill-pond. Deeds Filed. Estate of Henry Padderatz, deceased—Decree of distribution. J P Zeyn to A Hustado et al—Eight acres near Anaheim; $280. A B Chapman to Anna A Cooper—Five acres near Orange; $350. D Davies Constable to D K Williams—Northerly part of east half of lot 28, Anaheim. C E French to J Niama—Lot 2, in block 14, Santa Ana; $400. A Glowing Description of an Immense Hotel. An irate correspondent of a Western paper vents his spite on that harmless class of people, hotel-clerks, in the following exaggerated paragraph: It is not often that I puff a hotel, but where I pay my bill at the rate of four dollars a day, for sleeping in the "milky way" and feeding on a bill of fare, it's a privilege and a pleasure to mention such an institution. The Kimball House, in Georgia, ought to travel with Harmum's show as a curiosity. It's the largest hotel, I presume, in the world. Many people who go up in the sky parade to reap a never come down, but go right on PROCEDURES. MONDAY, Sept. 20. TERQUE—On trial. TUESDAY, Sept. 21. APRILY vs. CITY—Declaration for injunction lifted. BEAUDRY—Set for FRI. WITT—Judgment for 100 value of homes, and costs. MELVENEY, J. MONDAY, Sept. 20. GRAND JURY was amball, foreman; Wm. J. Schumacher, C. V. Kereheval, A. W. Jackson, T. Johnson, Larry Hammel, S. Lafer, Thos. Gates, A. CALENDAR. & Beckley—Set for at, at 2 P. M. ANN S. Core—Set for at, at 2 P. M. Wetzel—Set for the M. Williams—Set for at, at 2 P. M. Ward—Set for the M. Joseph Shendony for corpus—Prisoner dising no evidence showTuesday, Sept. 21. JES Fluhr, deceased—and referred to E. tto-morrow at 10 A. Gallen, deceased—no-morrow at 9 o'clock THROUGH DISPATCHES Patent Agents, S. F. to heaven without a change of elevators, and those who have written back my they could smell the hair oil on the heads of the clerks all the way up. The halls are so long and winding that many waiters get lost while going after a pitcher of water, and are never heard of until their remains are found years after. I went in there one morning and ordered breakfast. A small colored boy took my order, and it was so far to the kitchen that he was grown and gray headed when he got back. It is a very large house—hotell! Many travelers going South and returning by this city order their meals in advance, and frequently when they get back they have to lay over a weak to make connections. The hotel is a very large one, and everything about it is very large, from the feet of the clerks, to the months of the waiters, and the bills. It is provided with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, bay windows, idlots, dirty sheets—everything to make the traveler happy, including an undertaker's establishment for the accommodation of such boarders who starve to death while waiting for the waiters. It is a very large hotel, and everybody stops there just once. THE TOOTHACHE, A gentleman says: After suffering exquisiting pain from toothache, and having tried in vain to obtain relief, Betty told me a gentleman had been waiting some time in the parlor, who said he would not detain me one minute. He came—a friend I had not seen for years. He sympathized with me, while I briefly told him how sadly I was afflicted. "My dear friend," exclaimed he, "I can cure you in ten minutes." "How? how?" inquired I, "do it in pity." "Instantly," said he, "Betty, have you any alum?" "Yes." "Bring it, and some common salt." They were produced; my friend pulverized them, mixed in equal quantities; then wet a small piece of cotton, causing the mixed powders to adhere, and placed it in my hollow tooth. There," said he, "if that does not cure you I will forfeit my head. You may tell this in Gath, and publish it in Askelon; the remedy is infallible." ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Justice of the Peace. H. F. BORARN announces himself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township at the county election. For Justice of the Peace. By request of many citizens I announce myself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. For Justice of the Peace. J. W. CLARK announces himself as a candidate for re-election as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. For Justice of the Peace. J. J. JOHNSON is a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of San Josequin Township at the evening election. For Justice of the Peace. CHAS. W. HUMPHREY announces himself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of San Josequin Township—subject to the will of the people. 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 Sept., 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 Sept., 1875 shall be dulled delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be paid on Saturday the 23rd 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.[467] THROUGH DISPATCHES Patent Agents, S. F., following advance list granted to Pacific Coast W H Harrison, Livervated railway; A J Jon Bay, Cal., side hill, S F., Cal., process; F W Clark, S F., O Collier, Sac., Cal., regulator; J B Green, row; D W Hunt, S case; C H Aaron, S F., or; J Crawford, S F., hydraulic nozzle; C C H Rhodes, San Jose, metrical record. IS our record for the Thursday P. M. Sept. 23 point night preceding by day: DATE LOWEST HIGHEST TOTAL SEPT 21 60 62 75 64 SEPT 22 50 56 74 64 SEPT 23 49 52 74 63 RECORD Royal fun. The public hilden that racing was means the very opposite what is, after the laws which restricted each boat bounds of steam to the engineer was ever when his heart was constantly on the cage cocks and watchingiggerque place was on seats, where the engin-ground and allowed chips doctor" and shut off from the boilers. In "of steamboating, a two notoriously fleet event of vast importation was set for it several time Mississippi Valley of consuming excite- and the weather were people talked only of ice. As the time ap-wo steamers "stripped" Every incumbrance light, or exposed a resist- mind or water, was reo- could possibly do can cure you in ten minutes." "How? how?" inquired I, "do it in pity." "Instantly," said he, "Betty, have you any alum?" "Yes." "Bring it, and some common salt." They were produced; my friend pulverized them, mixed in equal quanti-ties; then wet a small piece of cotton, causing the mixed powders to adhere, and placed it in my hollow tooth. There," said he, "if that does not cure you I will forfeit my head. You may tell this in Gath, and publish it in Askelon; the remedy is infallible." It was so. I experienced a sensation of coldness on applying it, which gradually subsided, and with it the torment of the toothache.—Cincinnati Gazette. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam FOR THE LUNGS'cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. Townsley's Toothache Anodyne cures in one MINUTE. We give all our Bookbinding to M. W. Perry, Bookbinder, Temple Street, Los Angeles, where he blinds 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. INCURABLE RESTORED. 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 rhoncus Dyspasia an incurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the faculty usually prescribe air, exercise and brandy. The first two are God's medicine; the last is a Satanio poison. The only medicine needed in Dyspasia and its concomitants is Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar. Bitter, the great vegetable tonic of the age. GEO. W. SILVER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANAHEIM, CAL. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. OFFICE IN KROGER'S BLOCK. [up stairs]. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, Thompson & Roberts, Prop's. GENTRE 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, D. NAGLE, FASHIONABLE BOOT and SHOE Maker, CENTRE ST., near Los Angeles, ANAHEIM. IS NOW PREPARED 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. 3-d-w. The Wilmington Wool Depot Is now prepared to Receive, Assort, Compress... And.... FORWARDWOOL, To the Eastern Markets, or to effect sales in San Francisco. THIS ENTERPRISE IS WHOLLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE Wool Growers of Los Angeles and adjoining counties, and will be what they choose to make it. Consignments Sollicited And inquiries promptly attended to. E. N. McDonald, Manager. L. MARBORUFF. L. VILLE & CO.. Proprietors of the French Restaurant. Downey Block, Main Street, LOS ANGELES. MALLS AT ALL HOURS. ALSO ELE- rent furnished ropes by the day, week or month. The Old Barnum Restaurant ANTONIO PERICH, Propristor. HAVING an experience since '47 in the restaurant business, I will insure the public that everything the market affords will be kept and served up in the best style. The restaurant will be kept open. Day and Night GENTRE 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 vowing us with their orders. Repairing Promptly Attended To. A. M. JANES, 60 and 62 Spring St., LOS ANGELES, Cal. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, ...AND... WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The lightest running and best machines; also Agency Vatior, Florence, Domestic and original machines. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all Sewing Machines on hand. AGENCT for the well-known Steinway, Kane be, Emerson, Docker, and other Plances—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Planes bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCT for D. Pattrick & Co.'s, and Democrat's Patterns. (Sucrer to business of Miss M. L. Haiti). 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 small receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Musical Instrument and Pattern line at A. M. JANES. Cards, Bill-hands, Circular Labels, and every other kind of printing done at this office. MALS AT ALL HOURS. ALSO ELBANT furnished ropes by the day, week or month. The Old Barnum Restaurant ANTONIO PERPICH, Proprietor. HAVING an experience since '47 in the restaurant business, I will insure the public that everything the market affords will be kept and served up in the best style. The restaurant will be kept open. Day and Night Where the Best Coffee and Chocolate In Los Angeles can be had. Private Rooms for Ladies. J. W. CALE & CO., PRUIT AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, And Wholesale Dealers in California and Oregon Produce GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES, POTATOES, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY, POULTRY, Nos. 402 Davis and 123 Washington Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Grain and Wool Sacks Furnished to Shippers if desired. Rentals: Es-Governor Denney and Judge K. M. Wilney, Los Angeles. LYON'S KATHAIron 50 cents per Bottle. Has been in use over half a century, It promotes the growth, preserves the color, Increases the vigor and beauty of the hair, presents it falling out and turning gray.