anaheim-gazette 1875-11-06

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY NOV. 6, 1875 CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTEIAN 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 7:30 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. G. Neales, Pastor, Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Monday's Daily. —A. A. Wilson has returned to Los Angeles. —Mr. A. G. Smith collected $36 in Anaheim in aid of the Virginia City sufferers. —George M. Devendorf has received his commission as post-master at Downey City. —The Common Council of Los Angeles have extended the time for the payment of city taxes 30 days. —Attend the meeting at Enterprise Hall to-night, and devise some means to secure the town from destruction by fire. —The Hyglean Home in Orange is meeting with great success. There is always a number of patients in the institution. —The President has issued his proclamation for a Day of Thanksgiving, fixing that event to occur this year on the 25th of November. —The Methodist Church South has abandoned the Wilson College enterprise at Wilmington, and returned the college property to B. D. Wilson, the donor. —Dr. J. H. Yocum, A. G. Smith and Wehner have been elected Trustees. —We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. Thomas Harvey, who will on Thursday open a meat market at the old stand on Los Angeles street. —Law! but aln't that a long Court report. But as the city editor of the Gazette is on his monthly absence, it is as welcome as a fire to an insurance company—only more so. —We learn that the German Lodge of Odd Fellows will certainly be instituted on next Monday, and that a number of members of the Order from Los Angeles and adjoining towns will be present. —One day last week two men brought into Santa Monica some specimens of coal, or rather coal blossom, an extensive deposit of which they had found while prospecting in the San Vicente Hills. One of the prospectors, who claims to have had a large experience as a coal miner, both on this coast and at the East, is confident that he has struck a rich and extensive bed of bituminous coal. We examined the specimens, and must say that they are very similar to the surface croppings of the bituminous section of Pennsylvania. A box of the specimens has been sent to San Francisco to be tested. —In response to a call, a number of citizens met at Enterprise Hall last night to devise means to secure the town from extermination by fire. John Fischer was called to the chair, and after some discussion it was decided that the most important matter to be transacted was to secure a large water supply. Accordingly a Committee, composed of P. A. Clark, C. Kilmer, C. Mossman and P. Richards, were appointed to ascertain the cost of constructing three clisterns in various parts of the town. The Committee are required to make their report on next Saturday night. Mr. Fischer stated... The President has issued his proclamation for a Day of Thanksgiving, fixing that event to occur this year on the 25th of November. The Methodist Church South has abandoned the Wilson College enterprise at Wilmington, and returned the college property to B. D. Wilson, the donor. Dr. J. H. Yocum, A. G. Smith and W. Hunter have been elected Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Yocum is President, and A. G. Smith is Secretary and Treasurer. The following patents have arrived at the Los Angeles Land Office, and are awaiting owners; W. H. Butler, O. Lamar Cropper, Samuel Franklin, J. Goldworthy, P. J. V. Horten, E. A. Harper and E. G. Locke. We made a cursory inspection this morning of the building now being erected by Dr. James Ellis, and designed to be used as a cottage hospital. When finished it will be a cozy, comfortable place, admirably adapted to the uses for which it is designed. The Star says: The next social event on tapis is the marriage of one of the attaches of the S. P. Rt. R., which is to take place at Anaheim next Tuesday. The happy groom to be will be the special object of the kindly attentions of his fellow employees. The St. Helena Star says: "The Anaheim Gazette, an able journal, has just entered upon the 6th year of its existence. It has done as much for Anaheim as the great journal of Santa Barbara has done for Santa Barbara, and great should be its reward. We hope it is appreciated; it should be." It is. Sheriff Rowland will soon commence collecting taxes. He gives notice that he will be at San Juan on the 17th, at Santa Ana on the 18th, and at Anaheim on the 19th and 20th of November, for the purpose of collecting said taxes. Taxes, however, do not become delinquent until the first Monday in January, 1876. Speaking of grape culture, the Napa Register says that Mr. Rampendale, Sr., of St. Helena, has this year sold to Mr. G. Groezlinberger, of Yountville, 500 tons of grapes, part Mission and part foreign. For the former he gets $0 per ton; for the latter $23, a difference of more than 150 per cent. It costs no more to raise one than the town from extermination by fire. John Fischer was called to the chair, and after some discussion it was decided that the most important matter to be transacted was to secure a large water supply. Accordingly a Committee, composed of P. A. Clark, C. Kilmer, C. Mossman and P. Richards, were appointed to ascertain the cost of constructing three cisterns in various parts of the town. The Committee are required to make their report on next Saturday night. Mr. Fischer stated that he would contribute brick sufficient for a cistern near the corner of Los Angeles and Centre streets. It has been suggested that one of the most effective protections to a city in case of fire is a belt of trees along the streets. They serve to prevent the passage of burning embers through the air, and prove very effective screens between houses, moderating the heat of fires. And besides the beauty of a town is greatly enhanced by such a pleasant safe-guard. The rapidity with which trees will grow in Anaheim, with moderate care, should suggest to the minds of our citizens the propriety of acting on the above suggestion. The trees would cast but a trifle, and a man could be employed at a very small compensation, which could be raised by voluntary subscription, to give them the necessary attention. We commend this plan to the attention of those citizens who were present at the meeting last night. From Wednesday's Daily. The paper mall which arrived this afternoon was quite wet. The location for the Grange warehouse is not yet decided upon. Mr. J.J. Hill and bride left for Los Angeles this morning. We wish the young couple a pleasant tour. We had the pleasure this morning of examining some beautiful little chromosus just received by H. Cohn. The deaf and dumb alphabet is in vogue at the telegraph office. Harry's jaw is swelled and he can't talk. The result of the lawsuit of Ferguson vs. Ross will be an entire new survey of the Santa Ana rancho. It gives us pleasure to note that Cohen has resumed business again on Centre street. See his advertisement. A shooting affray occurred at Wilmington yesterday. We are unable to obtain any names or particulars. Old residents tell us that we have had rain enough to start the young town from extermination by fire. John Fischer was called to the chair, and after some discussion it was decided that the most important matter to be transacted was to secure a large water supply. Accordingly a Committee, composed of P. A. Clark, C. Kilmer, C. Mossman and P. Richards, were appointed to ascertain the cost of constructing three cisterns in various parts of the town. The Committee are required to make their report on next Saturday night. Mr. Fischer stated that he would contribute brick sufficient for a cistern near the corner of Los Angeles and Centre streets. It has been suggested that one of the most effective protections to a city in case of fire is a belt of trees along the streets. They serve to prevent the passage of burning embers through the air, and prove very effective screens between houses, moderating the heat of fires. And besides the beauty of a town is greatly enhanced by such a pleasant safe-guard. The rapidity with which trees will grow in Anaheim, with moderate care, should suggest to the minds of our citizens the propriety of acting on the above suggestion. The trees would cast but a trifle, and a man could be employed at a very small compensation, which could be raised by voluntary subscription, to give them the necessary attention. We commend this plan to the attention of those citizens who were present at the meeting last night. From Wednesday's Daily. The paper mall which arrived this afternoon was quite wet. The location for the Grange warehouse is not yet decided upon. Mr. J.J. Hill and bride left for Los Angeles this morning. We wish the young couple a pleasant tour. We had the pleasure this morning of examining some beautiful little chromosus just received by H. Cohn. The deaf and dumb alphabet is in vogue at the telegraph office. Harry's jaw is swelled and he can't talk. The result of the lawsuit of Ferguson vs. Ross will be an entire new survey of the Santa Ana rancho. It gives us pleasure to note that Cohen has resumed business again on Centre street. See his advertisement. A shooting affray occurred at Wilmington yesterday. We are unable to obtain any names or particulars. Old residents tell us that we have had rain enough to start the young town from extermination by fire. John Fischer was called to the chair, and after some discussion it was decided that the most important matter to be transacted was to secure a large water supply. Accordingly a Committee, composed of P. A. Clark, C. Kilmer, C. Mossman and P. Richards, were appointed to ascertain the cost of constructing three cisterns in various parts of the town. The Committee are required to make their report on next Saturday night. Mr.Fischer stated that he would contribute brick sufficient for a cistern near the corner of Los Angeles and Centre streets. It has been suggested that one of the most effective protections to a city in case of fire is a belt of trees along the streets. They serve to prevent the passage of burning embers through the air, and prove very effective screens between houses, moderating the heat of fires. And besides the beauty of a town is greatly enhanced by such a pleasant safe-guard. The rapidity with which trees will grow in Anaheim, with moderate care, should suggest to the minds of our citizens the propriety of acting on the above suggestion. The trees would cast but a trifle, and a man could be employed at a very small compensation, which could be raised by voluntary subscription, to give them the necessary attention. We commend this plan to the attention of those citizens who were present at the meeting last night. From Wednesday's Daily. The paper mall which arrived this afternoon was quite wet. The location for the Grange warehouse is not yet decided upon. Mr. J.J. Hill and bride left for Los Angeles this morning. We wish the young couple a pleasant tour. We had the pleasure this morning of examining some beautiful little chromosus just received by H. Cohn. The deaf and dumb alphabet is in vogue at the telegraph office. Harry's jaw is swelled and he can't talk. The result of the lawsuit of Ferguson vs. Ross will be an entire new survey of the Santa Ana rancho. It gives us pleasure to note that Cohen has resumed business again on Centre street. See his advertisement. A shooting affray occurred at Wilmington yesterday. We are unable to obtain any names or particulars. Old residents tell us that we have had rain enough to start the young town from extermination by fire. John Fischer was called to the chair, and after some discussion it was decided that the most important matter to be transacted was to secure a large water supply. Accordingly a Committee, composed of P.A.Clark,C.Kilmer,C.MossmanandP.Richardswereappointedtoascertainthecostofconstructingthreecisternsinvariouspartsofthetown.TheCommitteearerequiredtomaketheirreportonnextSaturdaynight.Mr.Fischerstatedthathewouldcontributebricksufficientfora cisternnearthecornerlosAngelesandCentrestreets. It has been suggested that one of the most effective protections to a city in case of fire is a belt of trees along the streets. They serve to prevent the passage of burning embers through the air,andproveveryeffectivescreensembewhetherattention.Wecommendthisplantotheattentionofthosecitizenswhowerepresentatthemeetinglastnight. From Wednesday's Daily. The paper mall which arrived this afternoon was quite wet. The location for the Grange warehouse is not yet decided upon. Mr.J.J.HillandbrideleftforLosAngelesthismorning.Wewishtheyoungcoupleapliantour. WehadthepleasurethismorningofexaminingsomebeautifullittlechromosusjustreceivedbyH.Cohn. Thedeafanddumbalphabetisinvogueatthetelegraphoffice.Harry'sjawisswelledandhecan'ttalk. TheresultofthelawsuitofFergusonvs.RosswillbeanentirenewsurveyoftheSantaAnrancho. ItgivesuspleasuretonoteThatCohenhasresumedbusinessagainonCentrestreet.Seehisadvertisement. AshootingaffrayoccurredatWilmingtonyesterday.Wewareunabletoobtainanynamesorparticulars. Oldresidentstellusthatwehavehadrainenoughtostarttheyoungtownfromexterminationbyfire.JohnFischerwascalledtothechair,andaftersomediscussionitwasdecidedthatthemostimportantmattertobetransactedwastosecurealargewatersupply.AccordinglyaCommitteecomposedofP.A.Clark,C.Kilmer,C.MossmanandP.Richardswereappointedtoascertainthecostofconstructingthreecisternsinvariouspartsofthetown.TheCommitteearerequiredtomaketheirreportonnextSaturdaynight.Mr.Fischerstatedthathewouldcontributebricksufficientfora cisternnearthecornerlosAnglesandCentrestreets. It has been suggested that one of the most effective protections to a city in case of fire is a belt of trees along the streets. They serve to prevent the passage of burning embers through the air,andproveveryeffectivescreensembewhetherattention.Wecommendthisplantotheattentionofthosecitizenswhowerepresentatthemeetinglastnight.Mr.Fischerstatedthathewouldcontributebricksufficientfora cisternnearthecornerlosAnglesandCentrestreets." From Thursday: Weather prairie within the ranch The Orange water meeting too The artesian tract has reached driest foothold The wind on slight damage to erosion place There is an island in the office of W graph Company A well-improved minster is offered seen by an advertiser A pleasant residence of Mr Harvey last night twenty-fourth marriage The semi-ans holders in the Building Association Monday.A generous sired. The cars arriving Los Angeles today past three o'clock caused by the back North. In-the suit o Justice Bailey Court decided therelicence should b.of Constable P divide between Mr.T.C.Hu ster Co-operative from San Francisco with an immeet merchandise amends which ther cheaper rates therelicence The tobacco roll farm nearest earhole with earth until We will give furious always a number or parcel Speaking of grape culture, the Napa Register says that Mr. Rampendale, Sr., of St. Helena, has this year sold to Mr. G. Groezlnberger, of Yountville, 500 tons of grapes, part Mission and part foreign. For the former he gets $9 per top; for the latter $23, a difference of more than 150 per cent. It costs no more to raise one than the other. This statement is worthy of being taken into consideration by those of our citizens who are about to plant new vineyards. Messrs. Helmann and St. John, the new lessees of the Planters' Hotel, took formal possession this morning, and received the congratulations and well-wishes of many friends. These gentlemen start under favorable auspices, and it is to be hoped that they will succeed in supplying Anaheim with a first-class and well-managed hotel. Mr. Shirley succeeds Mr. Bird as Steward, and promises to make needed improvements in his department. A small lunch will be spread to-night for the benefit of friends and patrons, but the lessees reserve a more extended effort for some future time, which will be duly noticed. Givg tham a call. From Tuesday's Daily. A petition to Senator Sargent is in circulation asking the Government to put all the Mission Indians on reservations. Fritz Reuter has settled down in Santa Ana. We hope the citizens of that city will treat him kindly, as he is well deserving of their appreciation. Thomas Edwards has applied for latters of administration of the estate of Adam Hill. The legal notice will be published in a few days. The result of the lawsuit of Ferguson vs. Ross will be an entire new survey of the Santa Ana rancho. It gives us pleasure to note that Cohen has resumed business again on Centre street. See his advertisement. A shooting affray occurred at Wilmington yesterday. We are unable to obtain any names or particulars. Old residents tell us that we have had rain enough to start the young grass, and with another shower we will have an abundance of graps. The schooner, Prescott, sailed from Anaheim Landing yesterday, with 160 sacks of corn for ballast. The Prescott will load at Hueneme for San Francisco. The large amount of coin on exhibition at the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank shows the solidity of that institution, and the financial ability of the managers. Mrs. Capt. Lee, of Virginia, a daughter-in-law of General Robert E. Lee, will soon reach Los Angeles, where she intends to remain during the winter. Mr. L. Bixby, of the firm of Irwin, Flint & Co., is now at the San Joaquin Rancho. It is probable that steps will be immediately taken to place a large part of the rancho on the market. The cars north of Caliente were by some means delayed, and the mail train, which should have arrived at Anaheim at 8 o'clock this morning, did not arrive until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Hoffman, of the firm of Hoffman & Co., San Francisco, is town today. While crossing the San Gabriel river one of the horses attached to his buggy went down in the quicksand, overturning the vehicle and drumming the party with sand and water. We recollected Messrs. French and Joaquin ranchos that the steamers at Newport Lake San Franciage ready to sell on will make the three days. The loading at the carry, besides having 50 tons of grain be towed out of steamer. A new built at the long about 12,000 sq ft will be built from vessels can be leased. The L. O. C. Club give a ball on Friday, Nov. 12. The U. S. Coast Survey party camped yesterday just north of town. They are making some observations in this section, and will soon move to the summit of the Santa Ana mountains. Mr. J. Q. A. Stanley, of Los Angeles, is with the party. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the rain, which had been threatening for some days past, commenced to pour down, and continued at intervals during the night. The gauge showed that nearly an inch or rain fell during the afternoon and night. At the present writing the weather is clear and fresh, with but faint indications of a continuation of wet weather. The editorial stomach this morning was treated with the unusual but always welcome piece of wedding cake, which was brought to us with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Loney. Although we have reached a good, old age we can still appreciate such little kindnesses from our young friends. May every happiness attend the young couple in their path through life. We assure them that they have our heartfelt sympathy. The telegraph dispatch from Washington, which we published yesterday, relative to the attempt now being made by the S. P. R. R. to have the patent for the rancho Lomos de Santiago set aside on the ground of fraud, is the subject of much comment and speculation in this vicinity. The rancho is owned by Messrs. Irwin, Flint & Co., and adjoins their San Joaquin ranch. From Thursday's Daily. Weather prophets predict more rain within the next three days. The Orange people have another The Alta of last Sunday has something to say about Scotch bagpipes. It don't like bagpipes—says they are a cross between a pig in a poke and a cloud of hangry Sacramento mosquitoes. The Alta man's knowledge of Scotch bagpipes is about on a par with his knowledge of Scotch poetry. We remember reading an affecting editorial in that paper in which reference was made to "a beautiful poem by Mr. Cotter, entitled 'Saturday Night.'" As Burns' poem "The Cotter's Saturday Night," is among the best known of his productions, it is reasonable to infer that the Alta man is not posted on Scotch poetry. And it is entirely probable that he never heard the music of the bagpipes; or if he has, he must have been too near the performer. It is best to be some distance away—may about five miles. From Friday's Daily. Supervisor Evey is quite sick with fever. The exact rainfall on November 2nd was 1 of an inch. Rev. Mr. Britton of the Episcopal Church will preach at Enterprise Hall on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Campbell, of the M. E. Church will preach in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Charles J. Elliot has been arrested on a warrant from Justice Gray's court, charged with shooting a man named William Hanz, on Rattlesnake Island, opposite Wilmington. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Leaby, the famous water witch of Orange. He has been very successful in finding water, and makes contracts to procure water at certain depths. Mr. Shirley, of the Planters' Hotel, invaded our sanctum to-day. We like to see Mr. S. drop in, as he never Court Briefings Probate Court—O'Henry, J. TUESDAY; Nov. 2. In the matter of the estate of Edwin Woodrofe—Order made fixing time for hearing report of personal property. Saturday Nov. 15, at 10 A.M., time fixed for said hearing. In the matter of the guardianship of Y. and A. Bilderrain—Petition for appointment of guardian read, and Francisco Palomares appointed guardian, upon giving bond in the sum of $4,000. Bond filed by Francisco Palomares, with T. A. Sanchez and Francisco Machado as sureties, and approved by the Court. District Court—Sepulveda, J. TUESDAY, Nov. 2. Rivière vs McNulty—Demurrer to answer overruled. Goyeneche vs Lazzarovich and wife—Demurrer overruled, and ten days given to answer. Goyeneche vs Lazzarovich and Lopez—Same order. Griffith & Lynch vs Reyes—Demurrer submitted. Griffith & Lynch vs Botilla—Dame tried and submitted and judgment ordered for plaintiff. Hansche vs Villabolo—Default entered. Askin vs Wilson—Demurrer argued and submitted. Alexander vs Welch—Leave granted to amend complaint. Cohlan vs Quimby—Stay of proceedings granted for ten days. In the matter of the petition of the Methodist Episcopal church to sell and mortgage real estate—Publication of notice shown and question answered. Messer vs Smith—Affidavit showing deposit in the postoffice of certified copy of complaint be filled as of the date of the trial of said case, that it be placed in the judgment roll, and that a copy of this order be attached to said affidavit. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3. W. D. Stephens and R. S. Strahan were admitted to practice. Griffith & Lynch vs Rayers—Demurrer overruled and ten days to answer. Askin vs Wilson—Same as above. Amaden vs Williams, Wilson vs Gamble, Childs vs Lemmert et al, Griffith & Lynch vs the same, Welxel the patent for the rancho Lomas de Santiago set aside on the ground of fraud, is the subject of much comment and speculation in this vicinity. The rancho is owned by Messrs. Irwin, Flint & Co., and adjoins their San Joaquin rancho. From Thursday's Daily. —Weather prophets predict more rain within the next three days. —The Orange people have another water meeting to-day. —The artesian well on the Gibson tract has reached a depth of two hundred and sixty feet. —The wind on Tuesday done some slight damage to trees upon the Baincroft place. —There is an important message at the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company for Ignacio Alviso. —A well-improved farm in Westminster is offered for sale, as will be seen by an advertisement to-day. —A pleasant party gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey last night to celebrate the twenty-fourth anniversary of their marriage. —The semi-annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Hotel and Building Association will be held on Monday. A general attendance is desired. —The cars arrived in Anaheim from Los Angeles to-day at twenty minutes past three o'clock P.M. The delay was caused by the bad state of the roads North. —In the suit of Rust vs Bohn before Justice Bailey this morning, the Court decided that the accounts of the concern should be placed in the hands of Constable Pullen to collect and divide between the parties. —Mr. T. C. Hull, of the Westminster Co-operative Store, will return from San Francisco in a few days with an immense stock of general merchandise and agricultural implements, which they propose to sell at cheaper rates than ever before offered. —The tobacco grown on Tim Carroll's farm, near Anaheim, has been cut, and is now undergoing the process of curing. The method of the latter operation differs from any we have ever heard of; the leaf is covered with earth until it is deemed cured. We will give further particulars in a warrant from Justice Gray's court, charged with shooting a man named William Hanz, on Rattlesnake Island, opposite Wilmington. —We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Leahy, the famous water witch of Orange. He has been very successful in finding water, and makes contracts to procure water at certain depths. —Mr. Shirley, of the Planters' Hotel, invaded our sanctum to-day. We like to see Mr. S. drop in, as he never comes empty-handed. Being a Steward, par excellence, he knows what is acceptable to a printer's palate. —a petition is being circulated to provide a night watchman to patrol the town. It is very necessary that we should have one to watch property and give an alarm in case of fire or other accident. —a fellow went into Menzells saloon yesterday, called for a glass of beer and while drinking it managed to devour a leg of mutton, weighing about six pounds, which Menzel had prepared for lunch. There was nothing mean about that chap; he paid his short bit and went away rejoicing. —Capt. Granet is bound to take the lead in all that pertains to comfort and happiness. He has just fitted up his new billiard parlor with one of the finest carom tables ever brought to this part of the country. He will set a free lunch to-morrow night and extends an invitation to all his friends. —Messrs. Davis & Bro. are preparing for the Spring shearing with a large stock of wool sacks. —Mr. Thomas Gates has received a letter from Congressman elect P. D. Wigginton expressing his regret at being unable to visit Los Angeles before leaving for Washington. The shortness of the time, he says, precludes the visit. He promises, however, to stand by the interests of the city and county. —Col. Hill reports business flourishing in Santa Ana and Tustin. Houses are going up in every direction, and mechanics are overcrowded with work. The new house of Mr. Palmer will be finished in the course of a week. It is one of the finest residences in Santa Ana. Mr. Andrews is building a house, which will cost about $6,000. A number of houses will be erected in Tustin and Santa Ana, costing from four to eight thousand dollars each. —Dr. D. A. Dryden, Indian Agent, has received a dispatch from Edward P. Smith, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3. W. D. Stephens and R. S. Strahan were admitted to practice. Griffith & Lynch vs. Royers—Demurrer overruled and ten days to answer. Askin vs. Wilson—Same as above. Amaden vs. Williams, Wilson vs. Gamble, Childs vs. Lemmert et al. Griffith & Lynch vs. the same, Wetzel & Burns vs. the same, and Mannings vs. the same, ordered to be consolidated. On the application of F. Antoine Forst for a writ of review—Ordered that an alternative writ be issued, returnable to-morrow at 10 o'clock A.M. THURSDAY, Nov. 4. In the petition of F. Antoine Forst for writ of review against Probate Court—Order to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt annulled, and order amended requiring Forst only to render full account of the property which came into his possession as administrator. Los Angeles City vs. Los Angeles City Water Company—Judgment ordered on remittitur. Keller vs. Lewis—Motion for a new trial argued and submitted. Amador vs. Williams—Motion to strike out portions of answer denied. J. J. Brillis vs. Vicente Rosas and S.Prager—Set for Nov. 29th at 10 A.M. Default of Rosas entered. County Court—O Melveney, J. THURSDAY, Nov. 4. Vaughan vs. Tyler—Set for 11th inst.at 10 A.M. Ruxton vs. Haley—Argument had and Judgment below affirmed, with thirty days' stay. Pico vs. Gas Company—To be put on calendar and set for Monday, 8th inst.Nelson vs. Schwan—On trial. Market Report SAN FRANDISCO, Nov. 4. FLOUR—California and Oregon extras are steady at $5 50@6; lobbing at $0@6 374 per bbl. WHEAT—Sales of 1000 skis choice milling at $2 024; shipping, weak at $1 99@1 974. BARLEY—Sales of 350 skis fair coast,$1 25; 100 do., $1 271; 250 do fair bay brewing,$1 371; 3000 do choice do,$1 421; 1000 do choice chevallier,$1 75.The market is weak and lower,and the best bay brewing could not possibly be placed at over $1 45. OATS—Sale of 375 skis choice Humboldt at $1 924; we quote range for feed at $1 60@1 95. POTATOES—The market is quiet for all kinds and the range may be quoted at $1 25@1 69;sweet are steady at $1 371. ONIONS—Are plantiful at 75 cts and $1 05. CORN—Sale of 200 skis good yellow at $1 221. RYE—Recent sales have been $1 45@1 50. with an immense stock of general merchandise and agricultural implements, which they propose to sell at cheaper rates than ever before offered. The tobacco, grown on Tim Carroll's farm, near Anaheim, has been cut out, and is now undergoing the process of curing. The method of the latter operation differs from any we have ever heard of; the leaf is covered with earth until it is deemed cured. We will give further particulars in a day or two. The owners of the San Joaquin are busily engaged in cutting that fertile ranch into forty and eighty acre tracts, which will be offered to purchasers as soon as the survey is completed. The land to be sold comprises some of the best tracts in Southern California, and adjoins the settlements of Tustin, Santa Ana and Orange. For the raising of corn and other grains, and the cultivation of vines and trees, it has no superior in this State, and its proximity to shipping points make it a desirable spot for location. An advertisement of these lands, with terms, etc., will appear in our columns during next week. We received a visit to-day from Messrs. French and Bixby of the San Joaquin rancho. From them we learn that the steamer, Newport, is loading at Newport Landing with grain for San Fresno. She will probably be ready to sail on Sunday morning, and will make the trip to San Francisco in three days. The schooner Mose is also loading at the same place. She will carry, besides her regular cargo, about 50 tons of grain, deck load, and will be towed out of the harbor by the steamer. A new warehouse is being built at the landing with a capacity of about 12,000 sacks of grain. A chute will be built from the warehouse, and vessels can be loaded directly from the chute. 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.O.M.Berry, S.F., traction wheel; L.Marks, S.F., carbureter; A.Moon, S.F., steam boiler indicator; V.Schmidt, vermin exterminator; J.G.Steele, S.F., process for making poisonous compositions for destroying gophers, squirrels, etc.; J.Weatherhead, San Jose, Cal., guard strap for shafts and strap couplings. Deeds Filed. J. Marquis to Sarah Jane Marquis—Four lots in Westminster; $500. Estate of G.Doty—Order of sale of property at Santa Ana. A.Robinson et al to S.Edwards—Lot 64, Westminster; $40. Maria Shaw to S.Edwards—Part of lot 12, Westminster; $50. A.Kell to David Morgan—Lot 28, Westminster; $450. Henry Page to Mary T. Clark—20 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1,600. Arrangements have been made with all railroad companies to carry delegates to the Southern Pacific Railroad Convention, to be held at Memphis on the 19th of November, at one fare for the round trip. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday, Nov. 4, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High最低 Date Lowest High最高 Date Lowest High最高 Average Temperature ...58% Average highest and lowest...58% BORN. TOREY—In Westminster, Nov. 31, to the wife of John Torrey, Jr., a daughter. GIFFORD—In Anaheim, Nov. 31, to the wife of John T. Gilford, a daughter. NORTON—In Los Angeles, Nov. 4th, to the wife of S. Norton, a daughter. MEYER—In Los Angeles, October 31, to the wife of Mr. Engene Meyer, a son. NAUMANN—In Los Angeles, October 29th, to the wife of Robert Naumann, a daughter. MARRIED. HILLI—LAFAUCHERIE In Anaheim, Nov. 31, to the Hare W.S. Neales J Mill to Miss Lizzie Daugherty both of Anaheim. LONEY—DOLSEY—November 2d, at the residence of the bride's mother in Anaheim, by New ... James Loney to Miss Frances Dolsey. DIED. SMITH—Near Anaheim, Nov. 2d, William Henry Smith, aged 20 years. The Board of Education of Union Hill, New Jersey, have voted to prohibit reading the Bible in the public schools. Some citizens openly threatened that there would be bloodshed before the Bible should be removed. 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 kinds all kinds of books, pamphlets, magazines and music books. He does his work well and at reasonable prices. If any one here lins work in his fine, we advise Post-Office Directory. Northern and Southern Post Office at 6 o'clock A.M. Leave at 10:00 m.m. Mail close at 5 o'clock p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 5 o'clock p.m. Leave at 8:30 a.m. Mail close at 5 o'clock p.m. W.M. HIGGINS, P.M. County Directory. A.W.POTTS…Co. Clerk and Clerk of County J.W.GILLETTE…Co. Register and Ancillor T.E.BOWAN…County Treasurer W.D.ROWLAND…Co. Secretary and Tax Collector GEO.H.PECK…Co. Supervisor of Schools DIONICIO BOTTLENE…County Surveyor L.SEBOLD…County Surveyor Dr.S.W.BROOKP…County Physician [Office Lanfranco's Building] Board of Supervisors. J.M.GRIFITH…EDWARD EVEY F.PALOMARES…F.MACHADO. A.SEPULYEDA; acting Interpreter. Regular Meetings—First Monday of each month. A.M.JANES, 69 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 Flator, Florence, Domestic and other machines. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all Sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Steinway, Knabe, Emerson, Docker, and other Planes—Maun and Hamlin and Princes Organa. Musical Department under the management of Prof.J.D.Patrick. Plans bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D.Battrick & Co.'s and Democrat's Patterns. (Successor to business of Mrs.M.L.Hait). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dreammaking, 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' d&w] (0 & 62 Spring street; Los Angeles, Cal.) 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 buys 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. INCUMBABLE RESTORATION. 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 Dyspnea an incurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the faculty usually prescribe aile, exercise and brandy. The first two are Goal's medicines; the last is a Satanic poison. The only medicine needed in Dyspnea and its concomitants is Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bittern, 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 KROGER’S BLOCK. [up stairs]. H. S. AUSTIN, Jr., Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. HAVING connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield, Webb & Co., of San Francisco, is now prepared to bring or ship all kinds of grain or produce. Consignments solicited upon which liberal advances will be made. Sacks and twine furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Kinsley Buggies and Wagons, L. X. L. Wind Mills, the Jones' Corn Planter, and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Excursions Delays are dangerous. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Rimpan’s. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New Hat made to order. Mourning goods, Bridal vests and wreaths always in stock. 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. MUSICAL DEPARTMENTS today the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Planos bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co., and Democrat's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Hail). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dreammaking, 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'. d&w] (0 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal). Teachers' Institute. THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY Annual Teachers' Institute will meet in Good Templars Hall in the city of Los Angeles on Monday, 15th November, 1875, at 1 o'clock p.m., and continue in session five days. Sec. I660 Political Code says: "Every Teacher employed in a 'public school in the county must attend encll-'Institute.'" For further particular see The Schoolmaster. Private Teachers, Public School Trustees, and others interested in the cause of education, are invited to be present." GEO. H. PECK. County Sept. 9th October, 1875. INSURANCE REMEMBER THE VIRGINIA CITY FIRE. And that you are not exempt from a similar calamity. Risks placed in any of the following Companies at low rates: Amazon of Cincinnati... $950,000 Atlas of Hartford... $825,000 Clay of Newport... $755,000 Franklin of Indianapolis... $755,000 Home of Columbus... $520,000 Kansas of Leavenworth... $325,000 New Orleans Fire Association... $500,000 Girard, Philadelphia... $875,000 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia... $450,000 Peoples' of Memphis... $450,000 Peoples' of Newark... $425,000 St. Paul of St. Paul... $825,000 JNO. MANSFIELD, Los Angeles, oc291w-m Manager for Southern California. GOODALL, NELSON, RERKINS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. San Francisco and Los Angeles SCHEDULE. Arrive San Francisco. Leave S'nta Monica. Leave San Pedro. Arriva San Paso. Arrive S'nta Monica. HARNESS SHOP, Thompson & Roberts, Prep'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. FARM FOR SALE In Westminster. 20, 40, 60 or 80 Acres WELL IMPROVED. Comfortable House and Barn. Two artisian wells. Full fruit and nutfields. Just coming into bearing. 1,800 White Muscat grapevines, bearings and 1,000 other varieties in full leafing. Large crops of corn, barley, and potatoes were raised this year. TERMS: One half-cash, balance note. For further particular apply to HERMANN & GEORGE, Anaheim. C. A. BANCROFT, Los Angeles. T. C. HURLL, Westminster. Nov. 4th day. Notice to Shippers. Anaheim Lighter Company. The above company have reduced the light-age on merchandise to 61.50 per ton and on wine to three-fourths of a corn per gallon. By order of the Board of Traders, c/o d&wmj. Girl Wanted. A GIRL, from 10 to 30 years of age is wanted to do general housework, and nurse a child. A good home will be own and school facilities will be furnished. For full participation apply at this office. No. 1 calls at Santa Barbara only. No. 2 calls at Santa Barbara and San Bernardino; and at San Luis Obispo for passengers only. No. 3 calls at San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara; and at San Simonson for passengers only. Steamers SENATOR and MOHONGO go to Anaheim Landing. Los Angeles and San Diego Per Steamers. ANCON and ORIZABA Leave San Pedro for San Diego November 8 11, 10, 21, 27 and December 6. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Porta. Freight steamers leave San Francisco every two weeks. Plans of Steamery Cabins at Agent's office. For passage or freight as above, or for shipage tickets to and from the Principal European Ports. EMBRANT NAILHEAD TICKETS From New York to San Francisco, apply in H.M.HOLLANEAR. Office in Milton street opposite head of Canmore.