anaheim-gazette 1875-12-11

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY DEC 11, 1875 CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 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. PISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Neales, Pastor, Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M., Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Sanday's Daily. —E. J. Baldwin has acquired a half interest in the Clenega rancho. —a ball will be given at the new hall in Tustin City; on Friday, December 24th. —Dr. D'Assonville's office has been renflooded to his residence at A. Bitterna's, on Centre street. —the farmers report the volunteer crop of barley in this section to be the best ever known. —the epizootic is having quite a run among the homes in town. All the horses in the livery and private stables are more or less affected. —Mr. A. T. Hawley, of the Los Angeles Star, passed through town last night on his way to San Juan Capistrano. —the exports from the depot this morning were: 225 sacks barley, weighing 25,545 pounds; 25 sacks barley, weighing 3,347 pounds, and 780 pounds of merchandise. Attachment suits have furnished the only employment for our Courts for a number of days. In the case of Mitchell vs. Nebelung, before Judge Clark yesterday, the plaintiff got a indictment. —Mr. S. Randall is reported to be very sick. —We acknowledge the receipt of a splendid lot of wild ducks at our office yesterday. Mr. George was the kind donor. —the semi-annual meeting of the Trustees of the Anaheim Lighter Company has been postponed until next week. —the exports from the depot this morning were: 1 cask wine, 2 five gallon kegs red wine, 25 sacks barley and 8,271 pounds of hay. —Mr. Mendelson, of San Juan Capistrano, was in town last night. He reports everything flourishing in that section. —An English gentleman from New Zealand has purchased eighty acres of land in Westminster for the purpose of erecting a Villa. He returned to New Zealand for his family, on the steamer Mieado. “It’s nice to be a father, a father,” was the hymn that Martin was singing when the train came in last night. He knows how it is himself now. Nine pounds and a half of female loveliness, all in one little lump, dropped into his family circle on Saturday night. At the County Teachers’ examination there were nineteen applicants and thirteen passed successfully. The following were the fortunate applicants: Anne Z. John, J. P. Macnamer, Samuel N. Witherow, John M. Doonsmoor, Lizzie M. Leffler, Nannie C. Anderson, Helen E. Holland, Floyd B. Tombs, John W. Meyers, Mary J. Peabody, Lizzie Burkley, Mary J. Hutchinson and Edith Smith. Six of these teachers are recommended for State certificates. —The experts day were 1,475 p.m. furniture. —Dr. Hardin winer of the pain threw forty, was gentlemen and owed got 37, which made of a very fine plum. —a team below ward, of Orange depot yesterday their own access around the depot through town w/in creating consignments. —Several partling for land on w/in notices the Garey, of Los Angeles rivals last night. —Menzel has his place of business barked in the sauna. —The Lone Orphan a ball on New York tended to make it fair. —the shipment day are very light that the freight his side whiskers. —We heard that the region of Kroeg and on inquiry were practising for be given by the L.L.A. —a project is on on Centre Street near $8,000. Six thousand subscribed. Messenger Luedke and H.Boosthe enterprise. The exports from the depot this morning were: 225 sacks barley, weighing 25,545 pounds; 25 sacks barley, weighing 3,347 pounds, and 780 pounds of merchandise. Attachment suits have furnished the only employment for our Courts for a number of days. In the case of Mitchell vs. Nebelung, before Judge Clark yesterday, the plaintiff got a judgment for $118 74. We are informed that a gentleman who has had considerable experience in the oil regions of Pennsylvania has recently purchased two hundred acres of all land at San Fernando and ordered extensive machinery from the East. There is a chance for a contract now between the man who found the watch case, advertised two days ago, and the one who has or will find the watch, for that is lost also, and the owner, Dr. James P. Ellis, of the Anaheim Hotel, is ready to pay a reward for their recovery. Mr. George H. Klimball, of Los Alamitos Ranch, came into town day before yesterday to enjoy himself, and he knows how to do it. But he got caught on a jury and you ought to have heard him. If we were the Deputy Sheriff who summoned him we would give the Alamitos a wide berth. We noticed yesterday a new beer wagon, just turned out from the painting establishment of Mr. Gooch, for the California Brewery. We wish we could make money enough to have a wagon with Anaheim Gazette on it in big gold letters, but we cannot. Our paper is nice to take, but it don't make the drunk come. From Tuesday's Daily. The Garden Grove school house is completed. Temple & Workman's bank resumed business yesterday. The new store in the Kroeger building will be opened on Friday. A grand salon was given to Mr. F. P. F. Temple last night. An artesian well, with a flow of three inches, was struck in Westminster colony on Saturday. Mr. P. Casad, son of Thomas Cazad, formerly of Santa Ana, arrived yesterday from Mesilla, New Mexico. From Wednesday's Daily. Fred Trabant, a telegraph operator in Los Angeles, died on Monday. A horse belonging to Mr. John Gwin died on Sunday from blind staggers. A letter has been received from Fred Langenberger. He is well and in Paris. There are several naughty rumors affloat concerning a citizen of Anaheim. Our inquisitive reporter will investigate them and publish the truth. The exports from the Anaheim depot for to-day were 110 sacks barley, 11,600 pounds, 2 jars of butter, 11 packages of household goods and 3 boxes of eggs. Dingman, who until recently has kept a cigar store in Los Angeles, has gone to Australia, taking with him a certain Mrs. Allen and leaving his wife in the Orange City. Mrs. Adelaine Boren brought suit against M. Cohn, yesterday, before Justice Bailey, to recover a claim of $250. The defendant demurred and the demurrer was sustained by the Court. The Superintendent of Irrigation has made a very interesting report to the Board of Supervisors, and that body has ordered that the report be printed in pamphlet form. We will publish the report to-morrow, as it is of great interest, especially to the citizens of this part of the county. At the annual election of Los Angeles Lodge No. 42, F. and A. M., held on Monday evening, the following officers were elected: S. C. Foy, W. M. (re-elected); M. Michaels, S. W.; J. E. Jackson, J. W.; S. Meyer, Treasurer (re-elected); Chas. Smith, Secretary (re-elected). The Los Angeles City election on Monday resulted as follows: Councilmen: First Ward—Ramon Sotelo and J. Gerkins; Second Ward—W. H. Workman, and Jacob Kuhrts; Third The new store in the Kroeger building will be opened on Friday. A grand serenade was given to Mr. F. P. F. Temple last night. An artesian well, with a flow of three inches, was struck in Westminster colony on Saturday. Mr. P. Casad, son of Thomas Casad, formerly of Santa Ana, arrived yesterday from Mesilla, New Mexico. Take notice of the advertisement of sheep for sale in our columns to-day. This is a rare chance to pro-pure a fine flock of sheep. Mr. Tustin reports considerable progress in the Tustin City vicinity. New buildings are going up in every direction. Oscar George shot sixty ducks, a few days ago. Another party of four shot a five-gallon demijohn and two quail during a day's hunt. The grass on the ranches below the San Joaquin is reported to be seven and eight inches high. T.W. Gullek, a dentist formerly of Los Angeles, has located permanently in Anahalm. His office is in the Odd Fellow's Hall building. The stage from Los Angeles was robbed by highwaymen on Saturday evening near Callenta. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s treasure box was captured. Sailed bids are requested at the Post Office for carrying the mail from Anahalm Post Office to the nearest station of the Southern Pacific R.R. Many of Temple's depositors from Anahalm and Santa Ana were made happy yesterday by receiving their coin. We were unable to attend the lunch at the Anahalm Hotel on Saturday night, but it is said to have been a splendid affair. The Los Angeles City election on Monday resulted as follows: Councilmen: First Ward—Ramon Sotelo and J. Gerkins; Second Ward—W. H. Workman, and Jacob Kuhrts; Third Ward—T. Leahy and A. V. Waldron. The members elect of the Board of Education are Joseph Huker, J. E. Jackson and Geo, K. Long. During the day a fight took place between Councilman Huber and Major Bell, in which the latter was knocked down and his shoulder blade broken. Mr. R. Nuttall has just returned to the city after a fortnight's trip overland by team to the Manadera ranch in Lower California. He reports an exceedingly rugged experience and says that the country south of San Diego is in a wretched state. Then for this year they have had no rain and below the Tequan ranch there is scarce a vestige of any natural green. Sheep are dying from starvation. Between Los Angeles and San Diego the country presents a delightful appearance, being covered with a rank growth of alfalfa. From Thursday's Daily. The steamer Ancon arrived at Wilmington yesterday. The thermometer stood at 90 in Colton yesterday. A free fight took place at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. The Hotel Directors meeting was postponed until Saturday night. Mr. C.C. Angle's house on Los Angeles street was broken into last night about ten o'clock and several articles of clothing and a box containing papers and jewelry was stolen. The exports from the depot today were 1,475 pounds of household furniture. Dr. Hardin was the fortunate winner of the painting, Elaine. He threw forty, was "tied" by two other gentlemen and on the second throw he got 37, which made him the possessor of a very fine picture. A team belonging to Mr. Hayward, of Orange, started in at the depot yesterday, to run things on their own account. They circled around the depot and finally started through town where they succeeded in creating considerable excitement. From Friday's Daily. Several parties are in town looking for land on which to settle. We noticed the name of Thos. A. Garey, of Los Angeles, among the arrivals last night. Menzel has made an addition to his place of business, and has embarked in the sausage making line. The Lone Orphan's Club will give a ball on New Year's Eve. It is intended to make it a very elegant affair. The shipments from the depot today are very light, owing to the fact that the freight clerk has shaved off his side whiskers. We heard the sound of music in the region of Kroeger's Hall last night, and on inquiry found that the band were practising for the coming ball to be given by the L. O. C. A project is on foot to erect a hotel on Centre Street near the depot to cost $8,000. Six thousand dollars has been subscribed. Messrs. Tim Boege, Luedke and H. Boege are interested in the enterprise. Bridge News. The opening of Temple & Workman's Bank made money a little more plentiful in this market. We feel proud of the compliments extended by "Orrasonally," but are sorry he overlooked several important branches of trade, such as the bank store, meat market, drug store, Judge M.-s office, livery stable, and Wan Lee's wash house. The Sabbath School has decided on a Christmas Tree, and held a social at Mr. Lockwood's on Tuesday evening to devise means to make the same a success. A petition is in circulation asking the Assistant Post-Master General to furnish our mail according to a previous contract. We met Captain Glossell in Los Angeles on Monday. His health is a little improved. We hope to see him among us ere long. IA Committee has been appointed to arrange for a festival, the proceeds to purchase singing books for the Presbyterian Church. Letters from the East speak of cold, snow and ice, while we are enjoying green peas, early potatoes, and ripe strawberries. We refer the Currier to Butlass' Teacher. All the slok folks are in a fair way to recover. Mr. Niel has returned from Iowa with his family and says this of all others is the place to live. The Livery Stable has received a handsome buggy from 'Frisco. When one or two boys act ugly abroad, it is not justice to reflect all the Orange boy in general, but, if necessary, name the parties. A Los Pies DE V. Dec. 8, 1875. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending December 3d, 1875. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled.....48 Average No. Belonging.....43 Average Daily Attendance.....41 BY TELEGRAPH: SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. It is rumored that the Collector of the Port, Mr. Shannon, feeling disgusted at the reduction of his fees and at the dismissal of part of the force of clerks in his department, has determined to send in his resignation. The new Board of Supervisors was installed last evening. Mayor Hawton delivered his valedictory, and Mayor Bryant his inaugural address. We are now in the hands of the victors. A rumor was current on the street yesterday, that Joe Daniels was to start for New York on or about the 16th instant, taking with him his refine of helpers, and the race horses Springbrook and Golden Gate. The owner of the horses, Mr. Bernard, had received news concerning the management of the horses which led him to telegraph an order for their return. It is stated on good authority, however, that as soon as the facts of the case are known to Mr. Barnard the order will be countermanded. Suter, alias Harrington, the desperado who a few days ago attempted to murder and rob Charles Ludlum, the broker's clerk, at the Palace Hotel, attempted suicide about 4 o'clock this morning, in his cell. It seems Harrington arose from his pallet, fastened his hapdkerechief about his neck, tied the other end to the gas bracket and allowed his body to hang by the neck. The cell is not high enough to admit of strangulation in this manner, but Harrington would have succeeded had it not been for the presence of the man Schact, the burglar, who was placed in Harrington's cell as a precaution. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 6. We heard the sound of music in the region of Kroeger's Hall last night, and on inquiry found that the band were practising for the coming ball to be given by the L. O. C. A project is on foot to erect a hotel on Centre Street near the depot to cost $8,000. Six thousand dollars has been subscribed. Messrs. Tim. Boege, Luedke and H. Boege are interested in the enterprise. The first time he hit him he missed him, and the next time he hit him where he missed him before. This is about the result arrived at in the case of Dunn vs. Davis and D. Pinto, before Judge Bailey for the last two days. No definite decision has been arrived at, and the case has been continued. An intoxicated genius paid us a visit yesterday morning about two o'clock, and proceeded to propound to us a moral conundrum. As it was too early in the morning for such mental exercises we accompanied the gentleman down stairs and introduced him to the night watchman. When we left he was discussing with Bohn the political economy of the Hindoos. The numerous accessions to the population of the Southern part of Los Angeles county during the past few years have resulted in making land bring $100 per acre which could have been bought for ten dollars four years ago. In the prosperous colony of Westminster, for instance, there has been recent sales of town lots at $450 each, which were sold by the Land Company, three years ago, for $40 each. There are, however, thousands of acres of lands yet unsold, of superior agricultural capacity, which can be bought for from $30 to $50 per acre. Just as the train arrived at the depot last night, the horses attached to the Orange stage became frightened and ran away with the empty stage, leaving with the driver on the platform quite a crowd of wonderers—the driver wondering where his team would stop, and the passengers wondering how they were to get to Orange. The team ran twice around the depot and then struck a bee line down Center street. They wrecked the wagon at a telegraph pole near Westphal's cooper shop, and freeing themselves from it, brought up against Mr. Olden's wagon, in front of the sadder shop, where they were captured. The wagon was taken to the blacksmith shop for repairs. We received a visit yesterday from Mr. J. E. Holmberg of L.A. would stop, and the passengers wondering how they were to get to Orange. The team ran twice around the depot and then struck a beeline down Center street. They wrecked the wagon at a telegraph pole near Westphal's cooper shop, and, freeing themselves from it, brought up against Mr. Olden's wagon, in front of the sadler shop, where they were captured. The wagon was taken to the blacksmith shop for repairs. —We received a visit yesterday from Mr. J. F. Holbrook, of Los Angeles. Mr. Holbrook's object, in visiting Anaheim was to interview our citizens on the subject of supplying the town with water. It seems that upon the completion of the Cajon ditch, it is in contemplation to turn the water into a natural reservoir about four miles from town. Mr. Holbrook proposes to lay five-inch malns from the reservoir, and as it is estimated that there will be one hundred feet pressure, this size of main would be sufficient for the present and prospective needs of the town. A joint stock company would be required, with a capital of about $15,000, in order to successfully complete the works. Mr. Holbrook was compelled to return to Los Angeles this morning, but will soon return and confer with our citizens upon the subject. That he is thoroughly competent is attested by the fact that he has successfully put into operation several water works in the county. We refer our readers to his advertisement which appears this morning. Election of Officers. WESTMINSTER, Cal., Dec. 4. Ens. GAZETTE—The Westminster Grange, No. 127, held its annual election of officers, and knowing your fondness for items I send you the result: Geo. C. Mack, Master; J. Y. Anderson, Overseer; W. G. McPherson, Lecturer; Jon. Bingham, Steward; Geo. Danshin, Chapin; J. D. Bowley, Treasurer; W. F. Poor, Secretary; J. A. McFadden, Galakogar; Mrs. S. A. Mack, Gero; Mr. V. C. Anderson, Pumane; Mrs. F. Howley, Flora; Mrs. Neta Marquis, Laty Asst. Steward; M. H. Craig, Trustee. Respectfully Yours, W. FRANK POEN There are letters for the following persons at the Anaheim Post-Office: T Ashcroft, J-W Frank, A Henry, G E Jones, S B McFauchean, G McCrindle, A C Mattosk, J H Martin, J P Martin, N E Morris, M Neece, T Nabarro, S O Tool, T Ontiveras, W Parker, C Ranjel, G Schwin, A Uyaid, C Willie, D A Wright, J Whitworth, R J Wilson. Mr. D. C. Hayward, proprietor of the Orange Semi-Tropical Nursery, visited us a few days ago and gave us his advertisement. He has an enormous stock of choice fruit trees, and offers them at a rare bargain. He also brought for our inspection a "navel" orange and a Lisbon lemon. These specimens were extraordinarily large, smooth and pleasing to the eye—the conformation of the orange making it quite a curiosity. NEW PATENTS—Through dispatches to Dowey & Co., Patent Agent(s), S.F., we receive the following advance list of U.S. Patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz.: I.W.Tuber and T.H.Boyd, S.F.Cal., photographic background; N.J.Colman,S.F.Cal., tappet clamp for stamp signs; P.A.Hill,San Leandro,Cal., gang plow; T.E.Mills,Virginia City,Nevada concentrator; A.S.Bucklew,Culsa,Cal., watch case spring; J.G.Ladwin,S.F.Cal., fire-safe telephones; W.F.Martyn,S.E.Cal., potato digger; Lewis Irma,S.F.Cal., treatment for cignus. The Bancida is being stripped at Mars Island, and goes into the naval grave-yard. The Assembly was called to order at 11:45 A.M. It proceeded to complete its organization, the following officers, being Democratic nominees, were appointed: Enrolling Clerk, Matt D.Carr, San Francisco; Engrossing Clerk, Charles Gilden; San Francisco; Postmaster, E.Dunlap,Culsa. The usual number of porters and pages were also elected, and then came the election of a Chaplain. Rev. Mr.Pratt, of the Methodist Church South Sacramento, was elected. This completed the organization of the Assembly,and a recess of ten minutes was taken. On the Assembly resuming,the Senate messages were taken up and the Senate joint resolution for a Joint Convention on Thursday,tou canvass the vote for Governor and Lieutenant Governor was adopted. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. SENATE—Mr. Spencer introduced a bill granting to Cornell Jewitt and associates a charter right for telegraph ocean cable accommodations between the Pacific Coast of the United States and Asia. Mr. McMillan.of Minnesota,introduced a bill extending for ten years the time for construction of the North-Pacific Railroad. Mr.West introduced a bill extending aid to the Texas Pacific Railroad.The bill is the same as that of last session,modified in conformity with the views of the railroad convention at St.Louis. All of the bills resolutions and memoranda were laid on the table to await the formation of committees. The Senate then adjourned. The adjournment of the House over until Friday has given Speaker Kearn an opportunity to examine the preparation of his committee list,and to consult with members on the subject,but in these consultations he does not commit himself to the appointment of any particular individual.The impression now is that Mr.Wood will EGRAPH: FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. at the Collector of mansion, feeling distention of his fees and past of the force of department, has denished his resignation. of Supervisors was sing. Mayor Howewas valulectory, and inaugural address. the hands of the Court Preceding: Mattie Court—Sapphade, J. THURSDAY, Dec. 2. Elliott, convicted of assault with attempt to murder, sentenced to one year in the State's Prison. Lebman vs Hyner—Judgment for plaintiff in accordance with prayer of complaint. MONDAY, Dec. 6. People vs. Matthew Orr—Motion for change of venue denied. People vs. Morrison—Same order. Nellson vs Lehman—Motion to strike out judgment and re-tax costs disallowed; stay of one day. Bathy vs Thomas—Demurrier filed and set for hearing on the 9th at 10, A.M. Labourette vs Cagneaux—Judgment for plaintiff for $64 and costs. Robinson vs Lamb—Motion to re-tax costs disallowed. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8. Manuel Andrade vs Francisco Rivas—Judgment entered for plaintiff on default. Messerve vs Hilliman—On trial. County Court—O'Melvenge, J. Geyeneche vs Fourcade—Motion for change of venue continued until tomorrow at 9 o'clock. San Fernando Farm Homestead Association vs F de Cells—Motion to confirm report of Referee argued and submitted. Harper & Long vs A A Wilson—J G Jackson vs A A Wilson—Jude- Mr. P. Hall, agreed twenty eight, a native of Canada, committed suicide by shooting in the head at Darwin, Ipso County, last week. Chase of the act, an unlikely mining speculation. Shirley Day, a young man who had just completed a term at Bay Quail for home stealing at Waltersville, returned to his old hammis last week, repeated precisely the same exploits, and is again in nomination for the Union Prison. Heehshung claims a third wife will ideal his way into the poor house if he does not mind his ways. He has been released from the County Judicial Court, and is now under arrest for stealing a priest's robe and prayer book. The Board of Aldermen of Virginia City have finally determined that the cross streets in the burnt district shall remain of the same width as previous to the fire. A dibatch from Enroka, Humboldt county, reports the drowning of Capt. Bethje of the schooner Patty Queen, which called home on the 27th alt. Capt. Bethje was swept overboard as the whistle was opening the bar entering Humboldt Bay. WORK: GERMAIN—In Los Angeles, December 9th, in the wife of E. Germain, a daughter. WETZEL—December 4th, in the wife of Mina His Wetland, a daughter. O'DONNERX—In Los Angeles, December 5th, in the wife of P. N. O'Donnell a son. Weight 12½ pounds. MILES—In Anaheim, Dec. 5th, to the wife of George F. Miller, a daughter. WORKING: WORTHINGTON—Heaver—In Los Angeles December 7th, by Dev. Wm. H. Hill, Dr. Worthington to Miles Katha Haver. CARE—NIUHOLO—In Los Angeles, December 5th, at the residence of the bride's father by the Rev. Wm. B. Hill, John B. Corme of Gabbian, Montague county, in Floridaaughter of John G. Nichols, of Los Angeles. IMPORTANT: Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Halleg BALLEG FOR THE LUNGS CURE COUGHS, Colds and Consumption; and all diseases of the Throat and Cheek. Dr. Townsend's Toothache Anxiousness occurs in one Minute. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8. Manuel Andrade vs Francisco Rivas—Judgment entered for plaintiff on default. Messerve vs Hilliman—On trial. County Court—O'Melveney, J. Geyeneche vs Fourcade—Motion for change of venue continued until tomorrow at 9 o'clock. San Fernando Farm Homestead Association vs F de Cells—Motion to confirm report of Referee argued and submitted. Harper & Long vs A A Wilson—J G Jackson vs A A Wilson—Judgment entered for plaintiff. Hargett vs Hargett—Tried and submitted. FRIDAY, Dec. 3. Goyenche vs. Foucade—Motion for a change of venue denied. Haines vs. Halnes—Decree of divorce ordered. Bullis vs. Prager—Set for Jan. 17th, at 10 A.M. Harris vs. Burns—Set for Jan. 17th, at 10 A.M. Hivegoyen vs. Gray—On trial. Pike vs. Nichols—Reporter's fees ordered paid. Cahen vs. Cahen—Report of referee filed and decree of divorce ordered to be contested for plaintiff. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8. Bathy vs Thomas—Further stay of execution until Monday morning at 10 A.M. Davis vs Wright—On trial. Probate Court—O'Melveney, J. MONDAY, Dec. 6. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Westerling, deceased—Order made of sale of real estate. In the matter of the estate of Adam Hill, deceased—Order of sale of personal property made. In the matter of the estate of George Rhames—Order made admitting will to probate, etc. Beeds Filed: County Judge to F. Riverin—Lot 2, block 10, 23-100 of an acre in San Juan Capistrano. Same to Joseph Mut—Lot of block 8, 5 4-100 acres, San Juan Capistrano. Same to Rev. T. Amat—Lots 1, 2 6, and 7, in block 9, 2 59-100 acres, San Juan Capistrano. Same to Bliss Aguilar—Lot 11, blk. 3, lot 4 in block 10, 13 1-100 acres, San Juan Capistrano. Same to Carmen Avila—Lot 1, blk. 1, 14 3-10 acres, San Juan Capistrano. Same to Rosario Canedo—Lot 5, blk. 9, 7-10 of an acre, San Juan Capistrano. Same to Miguel Yorba—Lot 6, blk. 8, 42-100 of an acre, San Juan Capistrano. J. G. Rhee bonds to convey to R. Bramwell—East side of N. W. I, Sec 5, twp., a R 10 W, 80 acres for $3,200. Climentina Langenharger to Maria R. Knox—Part of vineyard lot C, 100 feet on three sides and 163 ft on the other side, Anaheim. Oscar Cohen, a talented inmate of the State Prison at Carson, is accumulating capital at a fair rate by manufacturing gambling implements.com. WORTHINGTON—HEAVEN—In Los Angeles December 7th, by Rev. Wm. H. Hill; Dr. M. Worthington to Miss Katie Miller. CARE-NICHOLS—In Los Angeles December 6th, at the residence of the bride's mother by the Rev. Wm. H. Hill; John B. Care, of Gabillan, Montreal county, in Florida daughter of John G. Nichols, of Los Angeles. IMPORTANT: Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Halle Balsam for the Lungesure Courage, Colds and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Cheek. Dr. Townsend's Toothmacker Anodine curses in one Minute. We give all our Bookbinding in M. W. Perry, Bookbinder, Temple Strait, 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. Incurrance Renters Do not pay because your physician shakes his head. Professional opticians are not infallible and they are never wider of the mark than when you purchase chronic Dyspepsia an insurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the faculty usually prescribe air, exercise and liquidity. The first two are God's medicines; the last is a Satanic poison. The only medicine needed in Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Dr. J. Wallace's California Vinegar Bitters, the great vegetable tonic of the age. FIRST-CLASS FARMING LANDS ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE San Joquin RANCH COMPANY. THESE LANDS are located in the southern portion of Los Angeles county, affording the Bountiful settlements of Orange, Santa Ana, Tustlin City, and Gospel Swamp. NEWPORT: The best landlabor between San Francisco and San Diego is situated on this tract. A line of sailing vessels and the steamers Newport ply regularly between this point and San Francisco. THE SAN JOAQUIN EXTENSION OF THE S.P.R.R. Has been surveyed, and grading constructed for to the boundary line of the ranch. Most of the land on this track will grow full crops of corn and No irrigation Required. It is also well adapted to a great variety of crops and fruits. SURFACE WATER Is procured at from three to ten feet and flowing. ARTESIAN WELLS Have been struck at one hundred and sixty feet. The ground does not overflow in winter, and has sufficient fall to admit of drainage. No portion of the State is better adapted to the growth of ALFALFA. A portion of the tract is a rich soil. ULTIMATELY introduced a Jewett and sent for telegraph communications between the United States. PACIFIC COAST BREVILIAN Captain C. H. Harrison of Sancellito, the naval pilot, has rented his place to Mr. Mason, British Vice-Conan, and moved to Oakland. Santa Cruz is improving very rapidly. Elegant brick buildings are being erected, and it begins to take the air and appearance of a city. Notwithstanding the great activity reported in the navy yards, a large discharge of workmen occurred at Mare Island on Wednesday. J. S. Todd, of Watsonville, reported among the lost by the Pacific, has reappeared in the flesh and received the congratulations of his friends. Anthony Hubbig has received the appointment of head book-keeper in the State Controller's office. He hold the same position under Cantrell or Watt. Peace and confidence has been sufficiently restored in Virginia City to permit of the return of John Jack's theatrical company, and a short season of the "Two Orphans" and their inspiriting plays. A gale in Virginia City, Tuesday night, blew down several houses in course of completion in the burst district, and a man named Fox, who was sleeping in one of them, narrowly escaped with his life. Janice Campbell has resigned the office of Superintendent of the North Pacific Coast Hallroad, and My. Deighterty has been appointed to the place. Benjamin F. Window, who died in Olema on the 2nd ultimo, was one of the pioneers of '40, and a greatly respected resident in the town named. He was a police officer in Fortown, Mass.