anaheim-gazette 1875-10-16

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...OCT. 16, 1875 CHURCH MEETING. FIRST PREABYTERIAN 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. EPISOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Monday's Daily. —Wine-making in Anaheim will continue about two weeks longer. —Mr. Theo. Rimpau returned from his trip to San Diego county on Saturday. —The election at Orange on the water question is occupying the attention of the land owners in that section. —M. Kramer, County Tax Collector, elect and Mr. Loeb, of Los Angeles, were in town yesterday. —Mr. Goodman, of the firm of Goodman & Rimpau, left for San Francisco this morning. —We understand that the store of Gaillard & Savin is certain to be closed out in thirty days. The goods are actually being sacrificed. —There was a marriage feast at the house of Guadaloupe Ituiz on Saturday evening. We understand from those present that it was a gay affair. —Capt. Granet, of the popular Beer Halle, has been appointed sole agent for the celebrated Chicago Beer, for Anaheim and vicinity. —Letters received from San Francisco report that the health of Mr. Gaillard, of the firm of Gaillard & Savin, is rapidly improving. —Mr. M. L. Wieks has made application to practice in all the Courts of Los Angeles county. —The new twenty-cent piece has found its way into the Anaheim currency. It represents just two drinks, and no change back. —The corn crop in Westminster is shelling out beyond all expectations. Parties are daily visiting that section in search of land. —Eight cars of paving stones came down from San Fernando yesterday. They are to be used as ballast on the S. P. R. R. track near Anaheim. —Talton T. Hill has been quite sick for the last few weeks at the residence of his father. We learn that he is recovering rapidly and will soon be convalescent. —Packages for the following persons are in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office: J. S. Gardiner, W. H. Toler, T. B. Johnson, J. M. Roberts, R. Burkle, J. Bach, J. A. Campbell, T. Boege, C. Chapman. There are letters in the same office for: Fred Smith, A. Ramblier, D. Maysounabe, Ramona Bregoia, Miss Josepha Smythie, W. Koenig, G. Baley, M. F. Baker 2, S. Adams, C. Chapman, Vincente Carrillo, F. Selves, F. Miller, F. W. Mayer, Lillie Lamb, Maria Merrill, Miss Laura Gridley, R. G. Livingstone. —About 5:30 last evening a quarrel took place in front of Gaudino's saloon between Chileno Joe, a fisherman residing on the San Joaquin, and a Mexican named Caldaron, which culminated in Jose drawing a pistol and firing at his opponent. The shot failed to take effect and Jose again leveled his weapon with the evident intention of firing, but appeared to doubt the propriety of the act, and put up his pistol. On the approach of an officer he jumped into his wagon and drove away. As he is well-known, the proper offence is immensely stocked on establishment of a believe he has owed some assortments. —We think that succeeded in awakening garding our strife their improvement caused by everyone that discussion should practical steps be taken attentively; think of any brittle invite them to there is no better what is needed through the Presidency. —The State Grandry concluded The following is elected for the ennobled Master, J. V. Weary; State L Wright; (re-elected Carr; Assistant Shams; Chaplain; Juror; J. B. Carr Secretary; Amos J. B. Saul; Ceres Flora; Mrs. Bangoe elected); Lady As Nelson Carr. From Thursday —Mr. Gibson's know down a depot. —Mr. Randall bat field of corn. —the meetings at now held at this place. —We noticed thatbuch of bananas of Ir. Langenbergh. —Ir. Henry Hancock came do town yesteryear There was a marriage feast at the house of Guadaloupe Ruiz on Saturday evening. We understand from those present that it was a gay affair. Capt. Granet, of the popular Beer Halle, has been appointed sole agent for the celebrated Chicago Beer, for Anaheim and vicinity. Letters received from San Francisco report that the health of Mr. Gaillard, of the firm of Gaillard & Savin, is rapidly improving. Charles A. Pence, formerly an employee in the Los Angeles postoffice, died on board the steamer Ancon last Tuesday evening, just as the vessel was entering the Golden Gate. We are indebted to M. Gray, 105 Kearny street, San Francisco, for the following pieces of new music: Ave Maria; Three Roses; Conspirator's Chorus; Night Song; Letter Song; When I Go Away. We have to apologize to the writer of the interesting letter on a trip to Holcomb Valley, published to-day, for making numerous abbreviations. We would have liked to publish the letter in full, but our limited space rendered this impossible. The Ocean View School is now taught by Mr. W. H. Henderson, formerly of Orangethorpe. The daily attendance at this school is now twenty-eight. It is worthy of remark that the schoolhouse was built by voluntary subscription of the residents of the district. The Israelites generally observed the Day of Atonement on Saturday. Religious services were held at the house of Mr. Steinhart. The Hebrew element, which is assuming goodly proportions in this section, intend soon to establish a benevolent society in Anaheim, and to procure a piece of land on which to erect a house of worship, and also to purchase a lot for cemetery purposes. Quite a serious affray took place at the butcher's shop on Center Street this morning. The complaint made before Justice Bailey says that Mr. Short assaulted Mr. Cohen, proprietor of the shop, with deadly weapons, to wit, a cleaver, butcher knives, etc. Short was arrested and ordered to appear for examination at half past ten A. M. Subsequently, Mr. Short visited the shop of Mr. Cohen, and another combat took place, but this time no weapons were used. The belligerents were taken place in front of Galino's saloon between Chileno Joe, a fisherman residing on the San Joaquin, and a Mexican named Caldaron, which culminated in Jose drawing a pistol and firing at his opponent. The shot failed to take effect and Jose again leveled his weapon with the evident intention of firing, but appeared to doubt the propriety of the act, and put up his pistol. On the approach of an officer he jumped into his wagon and drove away. As he is well-known, the proper officials will probably attend to his capture. From Wednesday's Daily. Six Eastern families were registered at one of our hotels to-day. Davis & Bros. shipped a large load of goods to Orange to-day. Mr. Shirley, formerly of the Planters' Hotel, is making a short visit among his old acquaintances. Mr. Andrews is hauling bricks from Anaheim to be used on a building in Santa Ana. Messrs. Cartwright & Nixon are building a dwelling house on Los Angeles street for Mrs. Kraemer. Mr. Geo. Miles exhibits a cluster of eleven apples, grown on the Rust vineyard. The horse found an owner and Blanken got his cane. So much for advertising. An assay was made yesterday in Los Angeles of some ore brought from San Bernardino county, which yielded $3,770 95 per ton. Mr. McLellan, the efficient agent of Goodall, Nelson & Perkins, will have his office in the new Commercial Bank building in Los Angeles. Four horses were required on the Orange stage this morning. The travel to that section is decidedly on the increase. Parties who visited the ditch yesterday report the work progressing rapidly. No contract has yet been made for the lumber. Mr. Henry Bremermann is the tenth of the pioneer Anaheimers who have "joined the innumerable caravan that move to the pale realms." The examination in the case of the People vs. Short, for assault on Mr. Cohen on Monday, which was set for to-day, has been postponed, Mr. Cohen being confined to his bed by the injuries required. Quite a serious hurry took place at the butcher's shop on Center Street this morning. The complaint made before Justice Bailey says that Mr. Short assaulted Mr. Cohen, proprietor of the shop, with deadly weapons, to wit, a cleaver, butcher knives, etc. Short was arrested and ordered to appear for examination at half past ten A.M. Subsequently, Mr. Short visited the shop of Mr. Cohen, and another combat took place, but this time no weapons were used. The belligerents were separated as quickly as possible by the crowd which soon gathered at the shop. Owing to the injuries received by Mr. Cohen, the examination has been postponed until Wednesday, the 13th, when testimony will be brought to prove who was and who was not to blame. From Tuesday's Daily. —Gold closed in New York to-day at 116. —We notice a large number of new arrivals from the East in town to-day. —Blanken wants his cane back. There is four bits reward. —a secretary for the Anti-Beer Club is needed. None but sober young men need apply. —the land agent was busy to-day showing unoccupied tracts to prospective settlers. Mr. Goldstein is rapidly improving in health. He has just turned out an excellent brew of beer. —the bridges on Centre street are in a very bad condition. They need a thorough overhauling. —the new Cottage Hospital, on Lemon street, is receiving the finishing touches from the carpenters. Mr. J. R. Brierly is in town to-day for the purpose of gauging brandy for the distillers. —Mr. Henry Bremermann is the tenth of the pioneer Anaheimers who have "joined the innumerable caravan that move to the pale realms." —The examination in the case of the People vs. Short, for assault on Mr. Cohen on Monday, which was set for to-day, has been postponed, Mr. Cohen being confined to his bed by the injuries received. —"Bronco Bill," the gentleman who shot and killed John Metcalf in the mountains near San Bernardino on Sunday last, is well known in Anaheim. He had the reputation of being a quarrelsome scoundrel. —the following is the returns of the Water District election in Orange on Monday: Against district, 109; for district, 8; Against tax, 6; for tax, 10. The following vote was cast for Commissioners: P. Bowers 10, A. Mills 10, W. H. Spurgeon 10. For Overseer, W. C. Pendleton received 10 votes. —At ten o'clock last night Henry Bremermann died at his rooms in the Anaheim Hotel. His death was not unexpected, as he had been an invalid for a long time. The funeral took place this afternoon at four o'clock and was largely attended. His wife and family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. —We examined this morning the map of the new town just laid off at Costa station. Three hundred and seventy acres of land are embraced in the town site. These are divided into six-acre blocks, each block containing twelve building lots 100x200 feet, with an alley twenty feet wide between. The streets range from sixty to one hundred feet wide. As yet no name has been given to the town. —The order for Santa Juan Cajon cho was caused by about twelve chairs exterior sounding the township line the southern port tract, and has not been with the location any other portion. —The rejuvenation management of this will be celebrated to-morrow evening of Arrangements at G. Spurgeon, J. C., which guarantees will be done to it evening. These are sure to be present at the Anaheim Drug store. It is interesting to examine the immense stock of hardware in the establishment of A. Langenberger. We believe he has one of the most extensive assortments on the Pacific Coast. We think that we have at last succeeded in awakening an interest regarding our streets. The subject of their improvement is now being discussed by every one, but it is time that discussion should cease and some practical steps be taken. The communication in another column should be read attentively, and if anyone can think of any better programme, we invite them to express their views. There is no better way to find out just what is needed than by a discussion through the Press. The State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, concluded its labors on Friday. The following is a list of the officers elected for the ensuing term: Worthy Master, J. V. Webster; Overseer, T.A. Garey; State Lecturer, J. W. A. Wright, (re-elected); Steward, Nelson Carr; Assistant Steward, M. Woodhams; Chaplain, J. Hamilton; Treasurer, J. B. Carrington, (re-elected; Secretary, Amos Adams; Gatekeeper, J. B. Saul; Ceres, Mrs. Mary E. Ivens; Flora, Mrs. Bangor; Pomona, (not yet elected); Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Nelson Carr. From Thursday's Daily. Mr. Gibson's well near Anaheim know down a depth of 203 feet. Mr. Randall now lays claim to the bat field of corn in this county. The meetings of the Orange Grange are now held at the school house at this place. We noticed this morning a large bunch of bananas, grown in the garden of Mr. Langenberger. Ir. Henry Hammel and family came to town yesterday to attend the We noticed at the store of Heimann & George a beautiful collection of plants from the gardens of Schaffer & Stengel, Los Angeles. They will ornament the grounds surrounding Mr. George's residence. Mr. John Hanna and party returned yesterday from the Bear Valley country. They captured nineteen deer and one huge grizzly, had plenty of trout and honey and a good time generally. From Friday's Daily. The feast of Sucot commenced yesterday. Services were held in the Jewish Synagogue in Los Angeles, The District Court adjourned today until the first Monday in November. A number of passengers were left at Callente, night before last, owing to the crowded condition of the stage. The Catholic Church at Los Angeles, when completed, will cost $150,000, and will seat 3,000 people. The organ will cost $500. The depot of the S. P. R. R., in Los Angeles, will be removed to the new location on next Wednesday night. R. W. Scott has just received wagon load of volumes of the law. Hereafter our suits will be conducted according to Hoyle. Twelve hundred tons of rocks are being brought to the Anaheim depot to be used in building the bridge across the Santa Ana river. For several days there has been large fires in the mountains North of here. Last night the fires could be plainly seen from the town. It is for the interest of all parties doing business in Anaheim to endeavor to have something done towards repairing the county road from Anaheim. Court Proceedings. Mariet Court—Supalveda, J. MONDAY, Oct. 11. Court met at 9 A.M. Hartman vs. Olevera—Report confirmed, and findings of referee to stand as findings of the Court. Twenty days stay granted. Burns vs. Burns—Order to show cause on Thursday at 10 A.M why default and decree of Court should not be set aside. Mary E. Walker vs. Daily—Decree to enter foreclosure on note and mortgage for $488,45 and $498,30. Hamilton vs. Hamilton—Report of referee filed and decree of divorce granted. District Court—McNealay, J. TUESDAY, Oct. 12. Amat vs. Higuera—Report of Commissioner approved and filed and final decree in partition ordered to enter. Sin Hock vs. P. Beaudry—On ground of absence of material witness for defendant, continuance granted. Haley vs. Shannon—Amendment of answer allowed and continued until to-morrow at 9 A.M. Court adjourned until Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Gulol vs. Pollerano—Demurrer overruled and ten days granted to amend. Fawcett vs. Schehorn—Demurrer overruled and five days to answer. R. S. de Machado vs. Domingo Machado — Dionysius Botiller appointed guardian ad litem. Answer filed and interlocutory decree entered. Foster vs. Jenkins—By consonant, ordained for the term. Day at 9 o'clock—Set for Wednesdays. Gallardo vs. Ocampopears and asks for relief and a rule taken under advisement. Foote vs. Pryer—Tried and submitted. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13. Watson vs. Carrillo—On motion of defendant the case was continued for the term. Sepulveda vs. Pico—By consent, motion for a new trial submitted and denied. Haley vs. Shannon—Continued for the term on payment of costs by defendant. THURSDAY, Oct. 14. Harper vs. Donaldson—Continued until to-morrow. Mr. Gibson's well near Anaheim know down a depth of 203 feet. Mr. Randall now lays claim to the bat field of corn in this county. The meetings of the Orange Grange are now held at the school house at this place. We noticed this morning a large buch of bananas, grown in the garden of Mr. Langenberger. Mr. Henry Hanmel and family came town yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. H. Bremermann. A assessment of forty-six cents per share has been levied on Charlotte Considated Gold Mining Stock. Mr. Pierce, of Orange, is in search of a dark cream-colored horse, supposed to have been stolen from his place in last Sunday evening. The crop of squashes is small at Westminster this year. It would be impossible to gather up much over one hundred tons. Mr. Cochran, a grocer on Commercial street, Los Angeles, has fallen heir to 200,000, left him by a brother in New Orleans. The Westminster people are A No. 1 butter makers. We were shown a Clark & Co.'s this morning some unusual rolls from that section. A jubilee will commence in Los Angeles on the 24th inst., and will continue eight days. Father Ubach, of Saniego, will have the supervision. The postal service has been extended on the Southern Pacific Railroad from Deano to Caliente, Cal., a distance of 541 miles, to commence Nov. 1st. We regret to learn that the falling health of Mr. Robert Furlong will oblige him to give up his school in Orange soon as a suitable substitute can be found. Endavors are being made to establish a private high school in this place. Any information will be cheerfully given to those interested by applying at this office. The Express says that "Lucky" Baldwin proposes to sub-divide his Santa Anita ranch into forty and eighty are farms, build a house on each farm and dispose of them to settlers. A gentleman exhibited us this morning a potato which had changed to solid wood by constant carrying in Twelve hundred tons of rocks are being brought to the Anaheim depot to be used in building the bridge across the Santa Ana river. For several days there has been large fires in the mountains North of here. Last night the fires could be plainly seen from the town. It is for the Interest of all parties doing business in Anaheim to endeavor to have something done towards repairing the county road from Anaheim to the Landing. They have a good road from Santa Ana to Newport. Why can we not have one to our Landing? Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock, train No. 7 met with an accident at a point five miles from Cucamorga. Six cars were ditched and badly damaged, but no passengers or employees were injured. The accident was caused by the breaking of an axle. Four of the wrecked cars were loaded with ties, and the two box cars contained general merchandise. The following cases are from Judge Clark's docket: J. M. Gibson vs Cohn.-Suit to recover $114 50 and costs. Set for Monday, Oct. 18. Wm. Crowther vs Cohn.-Suit to recover $112 95 and costs. Set for Monday Oct. 18. In Judge Bailey's Court: Amos Wright vs Cohn.-Suit to recover $47 and costs. Set for trial Oct. 19. J. H. Short vs Cohn.-Suit to recover $73 and costs. Set for the 18th inst. The assault and battery case of Cohn vs Short is now on trial before Judge Bailey. We find the following in the Monterey Herald: Mr. F. S. Bowley, the gentlemanly and experienced conductor of the Narrow Guage, has been compelled to quit these parts for Westminster, Los Angeles county, on account of the necessary retrenchments forced upon the Railroad Company by the want of support accorded to the road by the farmers of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Bowley have justly earned the affectionate esteem of all who knew them. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending October 8th, 1875. Grammar School. Whole No. enrolled...46 Average No. Belonging...43 Average Daily Attendance...40 ROLL OF HONOR. The standing of the pupils is obtained by written examinations, held every Friday. The name of any one who makes an average of 80 per cent. for the mouth is placed on this Roll. Taken under advisement. Foote vs. Pryer—Tried and submitted. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13. Watson vs. Carrillo—On motion of defendant the case was continued for the term. Sepulveda vs. Pleo—By consent, motion for a new trial submitted and denied. Haley vs. Shannon—Continued for the term on payment of costs by defendant. THURSDAY, Oct. 14. Harper vs. Donaldson.-Continued until to-morrow. Burnus vs. Burnus.-Passed informally. County Court-O'Melveney, J. TUESDAY, Oct. 12. People vs. Hall & Buckley-(Water-right controversy) appeal from Justice Gray's Court. Action dismissed by Judge O'Melveney in favor of defendants. Probate Court-O'Melveney, J. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13. In the matter of the estate of Peze—Ordered that letters of administration be issued on his filing a bond in the sum of $800. Deeds Filed. E A Sepulveda to S Hellman—95 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $587. C E Thom et al to G W Brauscombe et al—72 96-100 acres in rancho Los Coyotes, with interest of grantors in 2 ditches; $3,000. A B Chapman et al to G J Mosbaugh—10 acres near Orange; $500. A B Chapman to A E Shapleigh—20 acres near Orange; $1,000. D M Shapleigh and wife to W F Windheim—The above tract; $1,650. F R Lafaucherie to Henry Page—40 acres in rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, with contract from A Robinson et al to grantor for same. Mrs. L Ross to G L Pierce—20 acres near Santa Ana; $1,200. H Hutchings to A Hill—Five acres in lot 38, Anaheim Extension. Heimann & George to A Hill—Lot 15, div E, No. 5, Anaheim; $300. J F Barham to W Crowther et al—287 acres in vicinity of Anaheim, Manuel Feliz Tract; $1,000. BOURN. LEONARD.-In Anaheim, October 15th, to the wife of Charles E. Leonard, a son. FRANK.-In Los Angeles, Oct. 13th, to the wife of A. Frank, a daughter. RAMAGE.-On October 12th, to the wife of James Ramage, a son. EVERS.-On Saturday, October 2, to the wife of Otto Evers, a daughter. MARRIED. DALTON-PARKER.-At Spadra, Oct. 8, by the Rev.J. B.Grey, at the residence of the bridal father, Mr. George J.Dalton to Miss Bessie Parker. DIED. STRAWSBURY-At Spadra, Oct. 2, 1875,Dick Strawsbury, aged 29 years. BREMERANN.-On October 12th at the An- The Express says that "Lucky" Baldwin proposes to sub-divide his Santa Anita ranch into forty and eighty acres farms, build a house on each farm and dispose of them to settlers. A gentleman exhibited us this morning a potato which had changed to solid wood by constant carrying in the pocket. He further states that the carrying of a potato in the pocket is a sure cure for rheumatism, or at least it so operates with him. The following is the roll of honor of the Newport school for the month ending Oct. 9th. Percentage required for enrolment, 100. Deptartment: Nora Meesser, Lizzie Moesser, Ella Frame, Mary Hudson, Amanda Dameron, Francis Williams, May Salter. Attendance: Edgar Tedford, Lizzie Crane, Maggie Tedford, Freddie Moesser. The order for a new survey of the Santa Juan Cajon de Santa Ana ranch was caused by a discrepancy of about twelve chains in connecting the exterior boundaries of the rancho with the township line running through the southern portion of the Kraemer tract, and has nothing whatever to do with the location of Anaheim, or of any other portion of the rancho. The rejuvenation and change of management of the Santa Ana Hotel will be celebrated by an "opening ball" to-morrow evening. The Committee of Arrangements are Dr. M. S. Jones, G. Spurgeon, J. C. Hill and C. Bowers, which guarantees that everything will be done to insure an enjoyable evening. Those Anaheimers who desire to be present can purchase tickets at the Anaheim Hotel and Blanken's drug store. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending October 8th, 1875. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...46 Average No. Belonging...43 Average Daily Attendance...40 ROLL OF HONOR. The standing of the pupils is obtained by written examinations, held every Friday. The name of any one who makes an average of 80 per cent. for the month is placed on this Roll. Checks for bad deportment are deducted from the credits received in examination. Nicholas Gray, 94; Mena Werder, 95; Sallie Hilmer, 90; Alfred Pellegrin, 87; Louisa Mossman, 89; Clemie Schmidt, 80; Rosa Schmidt, 96; Melvina Fischer, 93; Matilda Rimpaun, 57; Emma Stone, 82; Emma Werder, 81. J. M. Guinn, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Total No. enrolled...49 Average No. Belonging...44 Average Daily Attendance...41 ROLL OF HONOR. Aline Beseler, 98; Emma Granet, 98; Alma Eymann, 95; Charley Hilmer, 91; Sophie Kroeger, 92; Stella Cowan, 91; Joseph Helmson, 91; Albert Davies, 91; Mary Kramer, 90, MISS ADAM DES GRANGES, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...63 Average No. Belonging...59 Average Daily Attendance...57 MISS MARY HUTCHINSON, Teacher. Whole No. enrolled...158 Average Daily Attendance...138 Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M. Oct. 14 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date | Lowest | Highest | Date | Lowest | Highest | Oct 8 | 63 | 65 | 64 | 74 | Oct12 | 52 | 55 | 64 | 69 | Oct 9 | 59 | 64 | 68 | 71 | **13** | 53 | 52 | 65 | 67 | Oct 10 | 56 | 61 | 68 | 75 | **14** | 55 | 60 | 68 | 72 | Oct 11 | 58 | 60 | 68 | 75 | Average Temperature ...68% Average highest and lowest ...71% Monday, Oct. 11. A. M. Olevera—Report connues of referee to stand Court. Twenty days turns—Order to show day at 10 AM why defice should not inter vs. Daily—Decree are on note and mortand $496-30. Hamilton—Report of decrease of divorce McNealey. J. Tuesday, Oct. 12. Bera—Report of Compiled and filed and final in order to enter. Beaudry—On ground material witness for deence granted. Amendment of and continued until A. M. d until Wednesday clock. ano—Demurrer overwas granted to amend. chehorn—Demurrer days to answer. vo vs. Domingo Mamas Botiller appointed. Answer filled and ce entered. By consant, orne term. ello—Set for Wednesampo relief and a win apment. Tried and submitDENESDAY, Oct. 13. Merrillo—On motion of was continued for co—By consent, mosubmitted and denon—Continued for ment of costs by deHURSDAY, Oct. 14. Haldson. —Continued trious military chieftain, and drank his health, and bade him "God speed" for the gallant service he had rendered his country in its struggle for existence twelve years ago. The occasion was a fitting one to inaugurate the opening of the finest hotel on the face of the globe. The banquet it is needless to add, under the direction of the Prince of caterers, Warren Leland, has thrown into the shade all its predecessors in San Francisco. The appearance of the palatial dinner hall beggars description. Three hundred gas jets illuminated the surroundings and threw a flood of light on the festive throng of black broadcloth and white necktles. The exquisite decoration of the banquet hall with its long lines of cream colored columns was still farther embellished by an artistic display of national colors. At both ends and at the sides two long tables, running parallel with each other, extended the entire length of the hall, while a table at right angles to both occupied the upper end. At this were seated the principal guests of the evening. General Sheridan, in replying to a toast, said: I have not language to express to you the high appreciation I have of your compliment to me this evening. The remembrance of former services on this coast, and the desire to again come among the people who have a very warm place in my heart, with the object I had in making this ago, I think cause.) Fourteen years State with moderate age. I left this resolution which was very with that whatever might come to pass, I would always be a true and an honest soldier, and always be on the side of the Government and the side of the Union. ("Bravo," and cheers.) And now, on my return, I can assure you it is not strange at all to me that I should feel the deepest attachment to the people and place in which I A. M. JANES, GO and G2 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 Water, Florence, Domestic and other machinists. Good machines to most of reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all sawing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Skidway, Knabe, Emerson, Docker, and other Places—Mason and Hamlin and Princes Cogana. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Piano bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buittrick & Co.'s, and Demorent's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Halt). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Works, under the supervision of Mrs. M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Musical Instrument and Pattern lines, at A. M. JANES' d&w] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. 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 our Line. SADDLES OR HA... Made to Order, And at as low rates as can be had in the county.. Being Practical Workmen. THE PEOPLES' Co-operative Store! Of Westminster SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE AMMUNITION, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CROCKERYWARE, ETC. Agents for all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Our terms are Cash or Produce T. C. HULL, Manager. A Card of Thanks. THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method of returning his sincere thanks to the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity for the liberal patronage which he has enjoyed since his settlement here. And he would further state that since his removal to his new establishment in Hill's building on Lemon Street, he enjoys additional facilities for the execution of first-class painting and trusts that his efforts to please will be appreciated by the public. oct15-lw J. H. GOOCH. No Humbug! No Humbug! No Humbug! COME all and examine our goods and see how cheap we are selling. WE don't sell our goods below cost, nor at cost, but with a small profit. WE respectfully call the attention of our customers, and the people in general, to the fact that we are now getting in an immense stock of all kinds of General Merchandise. Up to an early hour this morning nothing had been seen of the yachts Resolute, Dreadnaught and Vista which yesterday set out on an ocean race. The last news was that the Resolute was ahead and rounding Cape May at midnight. 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 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 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 chronic Dyspasia an incurable malady. To mitigate its 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 Dyspasia and its concomitants is Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, the great vegetable tonic of the age. CEO. W. SILVER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANAHEIM, CAL. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. OFFICE IN KBOGER'S BLOCKS [up stairs]. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE. Herman Blanken - Proprietor. ...Dealer in... Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Trusses, Toilet articles, etc. Wines and Liquors for medical use. Prescriptions carefully dispensed. No Humbug! No Humbug! No Humbug! COME all and examine our goods and see how cheap we are selling. WE don't sell our goods below cost, nor at cost, but with a small profit. WE respectfully call the attention of our customers, and the people in general, to the fact that we are now getting in an immense stock of all kinds of General Merchandise, and are selling at prices that will astonish everybody and make them open their eyes. Call and satisfy yourselves. oct12-1m] P. DAVIS & BRO. 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. 2-d-w. STAGE LINE. B. F. Smith will hereafter run a regular line of daily stages (Sundays excepted) between Anaheim, Santa Ana, and Orange, to connect with the trains on their arrival at and departure from Anaheim. His stages will also make trips to Newport harbor on the arrival of McFadden's steamer. Subscribe for the Anaheim Gazette. 60 per year.