anaheim-gazette 1876-01-08

Inakeim Gazette SATURDAY JAN. 8, 1875 CHURCH MEETING 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. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. B. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. The dancing school was in full blast at Kroeger's Hall last night. The merchants are all busy taking account of stock. In some of our stores it is a serious job. Isaac Johnson, formerly of Anaheim, is in Los Angeles. He has but recently arrived from Tehachepli. This is Leap Year, and care must be exercised by the modest young man. The frost of yesterday morning did not do any serious damage, it being too early to blight the grape crop. The Capistrano stage had not arrived up to the time of going to press last night. It is probably delayed by the bad state of the roads. The streets here have not been in as bad condition for the last two days as those of Los Angeles. But they have been bad enough for all practical purposes and need attention. A German, who goes by the name of Chris, met with a severe accident at the store of Helmann & George yesterday, by the accidental discharge. The experts from the department this morning were: 1 soap chickens, 1 box butter, 3 pipes wine. Menzel made yesterday one thousand pounds of those invisible managers. Nixon tells us that a photographer will soon arrive and fit up a gallery in the building of which he is lessee. It is said that a floating breakwater can be built at Santa Monica harbor for a cost of about $250,000. Jake Metzker says that the grass on Warner's ranch is good, but at Temecula it is thin and sickly. The committee on County Division met in Mr. Olden's office last evening, to devise the best means to separate the wicked from the ungodly. The monthly meeting of the Ode Fellows' Building Association has been postponed until next Wednesday evening. A sheep man from San Diego reports the grass in that vicinity as being very poor, the weather having been too cold. The man who has the green-topped lantern belonging to Conductor Mateer is known, and it will be a pious plan to return it to him as soon as possible. The glorious rain commenced to drip yesterday evening about six o'clock. At the present writing it looks as if the pluvial blessing would continue a right smart while. We understand that the old opposer of the County Division question is still on the war path, and is about to send another of his interesting epistles to Sacramento. The merchants are beginning to prepare themselves for the spring sheep shearing. Davis Brox have... The streets here have not been in as bad condition for the last two days as those of Los Angeles. But they have been bad enough for all practical purposes and need attention. A German, who goes by the name of Chris, met with a severe accident at the store of Heimann & George yesterday, by the accidental discharge of a pistol. The pistol dropped from his pocket to the floor striking on the hammer. The ball entered the fleshy part of his leg. Orion Encampment, No. 54, I. O. O. F., was instituted on Monday evening by M. W. G. P., Albert Sheppard, of San Francisco, assisted by P. C. P., S. Benjamin, of Los Angeles, and Patriarch, Frank R. Lafaucherie, of Anaheim. The following officers were installed: W. L. Tyler, C. P.; P. C. McKlunie, H. P.; E. W. Champlin, S. W.; J. J. Hill, Serbe; John Fischer, Treas; J. J. Dyer, J. W. The following freight was received at the depot last night: Andrus & Parker, 1 case drugs; Thompson & Roberts, 2 pkgs sadilery; J. W. Anderson, 4 boxes groc; Col. W. S. Davis 2 pkgs groc; F. W. Dennis, 11 pkgs groc; C. E. French, 16 pkgs groc; Anderson & Co., 6 pkgs noise; W. R. Patterson, 1 pkg hardware; W. Koenig, 3 empty kegs; Joe Baker, 1 pkg iron; J. L. Barby, 1 sewing machine; P. Davis & Bro., 1 box. From Thursday's Daily. The exports from the depot this morning were: 14 cases eggs and 2 kegs beer. Notice of motion for a new trial in the case of Parker vs. Bennerscheidt was made before Justice Clark on Tuesday. Don Mateo Keller, will shortly leave for Philadelphia. He will personally attend to the proper display of his stock of wines at the Centennial. Mr. Chas. Wille has purchased two lots in the Helmann & George vineyard, and is now preparing the grounds for trees and ornamental shrubbery. The rainfall on Monday and on Monday night was three-fourths of an inch, making the total rainfall of the season four and eleven-sixteenth inches. The delay of the stage from San Diego on Tuesday was caused by the heavy storm experienced in that section. The stages yesterday came through on time. It is high time that something was done regarding our school-buildings. The present structure is a shame. At the present writing it looks as if the pluvial blessing would continue a right smart while. We understand that the old oppose of the County Division question is still on the war path, and is about to send another of his interesting epistles to Sacramento. The merchants are beginning to prepare themselves for the spring sheep shearing. Davis Bros. have just received a larger amount of sheep shears than we ever saw before. There was a meeting at Anaheim on Thursday last, at 2, P.M., of county division agitators. There's one objection we have to these Anaheim chaps dividing the county—they would at once build a Court House that would make its parent ashamed of itself—Star. William Mueller, the man arrested in San Francisco on suspicion of being the incendiary who caused the fires in Los Angeles last Spring, has been held to await the action of the Grand Jury. It is said that there is little doubt of his guilt. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F. & J. Backs, 17 pkgs doors and blinds; P. Davis & Bro., 1 pkg hand irons; John Barbany, 1 sewing machine; W. N. Wakefield, 1500 shakes, 1 case oil; H. Potts, 3 bdls balusters; J. Bennerscheldt, 10 joints well pipe. A MURRIBLE DEATH. A Grakeman on the Anaheim Branch killed near Downey City. A telegram having reached the depot last night that a man had been killed by the down train from Los Angeles, a GAZETTE reporter jumped on board the evening train bound for Los Angeles, intercepted the cars at Costa, and gleaned the following facts regarding the fatal accident: As the train came within a half mile of Downey Station a grakeman, Mr. W. H. Snow, in endeavoring to switch the train for the purpose of leaving some freight cars at that station, slipped and fell, striking upon his head and inflicting a terrible gash extending the entire length of the forehead, which in all probability rendered him senseless. Two freight cars and a coach passed over him, cutting off his left arm and leg and mangling and crushing his entire body, killing him instantly. The mangleled mass of flesh was brought to Anaheim for an inquest and burial. The deceased stand. He was of the leading people taking an acclimatization as the man had been left to while he was gliding up, and taken in matters so essential welfare, he would opinion of our brether Tustin and Santa Clara. Mr. Anderson called upon said he speak, but to listen thought the people not see the necessities and saw in the meantimes taxes. He was haunted advantages to be derived. Mr. R. W. Scott the advantages to be in the matter less expensive man affairs, and assert vision was a necessity of time, and only claim it as right. Mr. Anderson Scott, said that this was so thinly settled few, that the man affairs was a question pertaining to work and figures brought vince him that we arated. Mr. Wiets was He said that when position of Secretariat it was with the shield him from back make a speech. Vantages to be galvanized he thought city became the co-producers because that county, and tools and slaves, lt Whenever a city must become banished to the success of San since her withdrawal. He stated that division had been lature from this been muzzled by Ring in Los Angeles could be The rainfall on Monday and on Monday night was three-fourths of an inch, making the total rainfall of the season four and eleven-sixteenth inches. The delay of the stage from San Diego on Tuesday was caused by the heavy storm experienced in that section. The stages yesterday came through on time. It is high time that something was done regarding our school-buildings. The present structure is a shame to so large and growing a community as ours. Messrs. Thompson & Roberts request all knowing themselves indebted to that firm to come forward without delay and place them in a condition to settle with their creditors. The Grammar Department and Primary Department of the Anaheim school will open this morning. Missery will not commence in the Intermediate Department until Monday next, on account of slackness in the family of Miss Des Granges. In another column will be found the announcement of the marriage of Mr. George Hull, agent of the Anaheim Lighter Company, to Miss Amelia Fischer, daughter of our well-known citizen and Anaheim pioneer. There is out one among the many acquaintances of the bride and groom but what will wish them a long and prosperous married life, and most heartily do we join in the many kind wishes which have been expressed. A little amusement was afforded yesterday on Los Angeles street, by a belligerent genius whose skin was full of tanglefoot and his head empty of good sense. In order to make the fight more even between him and his imaginary opponent, he handed his pistol to Officer Pullen. It was a formidable weapon and may sometime be useful to our worthy constable to shoot mosquitoes with. From Pisley's Daily Under Sheriff Mitchell arrived in town last evening from Los Angeles. The rain last night washed away all doubts of a prosperous season. The committee on County Division have prepared a petition to be circulated among the people for signatures. COUNTY DIVISION. The Meeting yesterday afternoon—Exhensive discussion of the subject—The action taken by the Meeting. A meeting of the citizens of Los Angeles county, South of New river, was held yesterday afternoon at Kroger's Hall, pursuant to a call issued on December 23d for a meeting "to discuss the advisability of County Division and institute proceedings to accomplish it." About sixty persons including representatives from Westminster, Orange and Santa Ana, were present. Mr. Theo. Reiser was elected President of the meeting and Mr. M. L. Wicks Secretary. A law opening remarks, favorable to the proposed plan and illustrative of its benefits, were made by Mr. Than Rimpan. Mr. W. B. Offen followed with a neat speech, in which he alluded to the debt of Los Angeles county and the probable increase of the same by the proposed building of new county buildings in Los Angeles City, and stated that this end of the county now paid one-fourth of the taxes. He said that the amount of fees paid Los Angeles officials, were more after the style of the days of '49 than in accordance with the present times, and that to these immense fees could be attributed the corruption that prevailed in county elections. Mr. Alexander Bailey was called to the stand. He was pleased that some of the leading people of this section were taking an active interest in this matter, as the movement heretofore had been left to office seekers; and while he was glad to see Anaheim waking up, and taking a live interest in matters so essential to the common welfare, he would like to hear the opinion of our brethren from Orange, Tustin and Santa Ana on the subject. Mr. Anderson, of Orange, being called upon said he did not come to The Anniversary of Westminster. On Saturday the fourth anniversary of the settlement of Westminster was held in the new hall erected by the Cooperative Store Company. The hall was crowded, and the audience were regulated with short adjourns and beautiful singing for an hour or two, and then adjourned to the stage-house, where the ladies had prepared one of three illimitable feasts, for which the fair house-wives of Westminster are so jolly celebrated. After the lunch the annuals of the colony were read by Mr. W. F. Poor. From it we glean the facts that Westminster colony now numbers over 400 persons. There are 100 artesian wells within the confines of the settlement. Only three farms remain unsold in the original Westminster Colony. There are 800 acres in the addition which will be occupied before another year. Eighteen births have occurred within the last year. The Church numbers 75 members, and the Sunday School 150. EDS. GAZETTE:—Will you give me space in your paper for a few remarks, in which I propose to hold up to the exceration of at least the better part of this community and the world generally, an individual, (I will not say man), who merits the everlasting scorn and utter contempt of all law abiding, civilized citizens. I allude to the miscreant, who, on last Thursday, December 30th, 1875, in broad daylight, willfully and brutally shot down, maimed and killed eleven head of gentle work horses and fine colts belonging to the citizens of Fountain Valley Township, within 2 miles of the quiet little town of Anaheim, and in utter contempt of the law made and provided for in such cases. This high-banded act of lawlessness perpetrated within our midst, at this season of the year, when there are no tall grass or crops which stock could destroy, calls aloud for summary punishment to be meted out to the thing who dares the law and the righteous indignation of an outraged people. Need I add that by this inhuman act, parties have lost their last horse at this busy season of the year and are unable to buy more. But the name of the butcher can be spelled with less than six letters, —John O. Whender has at his own request been relieved from the current duties of Collector of Internal Revenue. T.S.Hall is the new Collector. There are letters in the Anahaim post-office for the following persons: A M Betz, E.B Bryon, Sam Blind, W.G Bartlett, H Rohen, W Bewaher, E.L Beerklen, Belle Binna, C.C Chambers, F.M Cummins, A Crum, J Cook, P Denny, F.M Galden, M Garcia, J.B.F Hawkins, Emma C Harbett, Elizm Jones, Nettle Lymon, Louis Locke, H Melack, W.B Mitchell, L.L Morris, E Precht, F Rehm, Clam Rust, G Rust, S W Rice, Prof TS Roberts, H H Stanley, C Smith, G Werucka, M A Ward, H Williams, H P Willard, A L White J Woods, Judge Wiseman, H Young. Thermometeral Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M. Dec. 30 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Dec 81 Jan 1 "2 "3 "4 "5 "6 "Average Temperature Average highest and lowest Brain fall nor night of 6th inst Total for season 5% incr A Russian paper announces that a belief in the approaching end of the world has seized on the Cassacks of the Don. Many, especially aged people, are giving up their worldly affairs, wearing shrouds and ordering their coffins. On every road there are seen men repairing to Moscow to be consecrated priests, in order that the smallest village may have its own priests and church. The authorities are passive, hoping that the movement will die out of its own accord. It originated with the dissenters. An Arizona bigamist has been "let off" on condition that he will return He was pleased that some of the leading people of this section were taking an active interest in this matter, as the movement heretofore had been left to office seekers; and while he was glad to see Anaheim waking up, and taking a live interest in matters so essential to the common welfare, he would like to hear the opinion of our brethren from Orange, Tustin and Santa Ana on the subject. Mr. Anderson, of Orange, being called upon, said he did not come to speak, but to listen and to learn. He thought the people from his section did not see the necessity of county division and saw in the measure only increased taxes. He was here to learn the advantages to be derived, if there were any. Mr. Crnig, of Westminster, was then called upon to testify. He stated it to be his opinion that the people of Westminster were in favor of the movement for county division, and in that section they could see the advantages to be derived. Mr. R. W. Scott explained some of the advantages to be gained by division in the matter of a more speedy and less expensive management of judicial affairs, and asserted that county division was a necessity and only a question of time, and that we should not only claim it as a privilege but as a right. Mr. Anderson, in response to Mr. Scott, said that this end of the county was so thinly settled and law cases so few, that the management of judicial affairs was a question of very little importance and would like to see facts and figures brought forward to convince him that we would be better separated. Mr. Wicks was then called upon. He said that when he accepted the position of Secretary of the meeting it was with the hope that it would shield him from being called upon to make a speech. In regard to the advantages to be gained by county division, he thought that when a single city became the county, and when the non-producers became the power of that county, and the farmers were the tools and slaves, it was time to divide. Whenever a city governed a county it must become bankrupt. He alluded to the success of San Bernardino county since her withdrawal from Los Angeles. He stated that five appeals for division had been made to the Legle, lature from this section, which had been muzzled by the Court House Ring in Los Angeles. No good reason could be given within 2 miles of the quiet little town of Anaheim, and in utter contempt of the law made and provided for in such cases. This high-handed act of lawlessness perpetrated within our midst, at this season of the year, when there are no tall grass or crops which stock could destroy, calls aloud for summary punishment to be meted out to the thing who dares the law and the righteous indignation of an outraged people. Need I add that by this inhuman act, parties have lost their last horse at this busy season of the year and are unable to buy more. But the name of the butcher can be spelled with less than six letters, and not a stone will remain unturned to award to him the penalty due his crimes. Thine for the right, A CITIZEN: Orange Library Association. The following is a list of books accepted by the committee, and deposited in the library of the Association, during the week ending January 5th, 1876. Name of book. Presented by Hist of the World's Progress... A. B. Hayward Pictorial Rome... " " Life of Dan'l Boone... " " Memoirs of Jas. G. Bennett... " " Hist of the Reformation; Colbet's... " " Life of General Sam. Houston... " " Prescott's Conquest of Mexico; 3 vols... " " Bancroft's History U.S.; 3 vols... " " Hist of Crusaders... " " Life of Henry Clay... " " Eng. and Ger. Lexicon... " " Schoolcraft's American Indians... " " Hudibras... " " Josephus' Complete Works... " ] Bartlett's Personal Narrative... " ] Stanbury's Salt Lake Valley... " ] Life of Abraham Lincoln... " ] Mr. Benj. Rice Ollin's Travels 2 vois... Mr. Jos. Beach Henry The Fifth... Arthur Johnson Gilded Age... Mrs M.C Johnson Wheeler's Home for the People... C. W. Shane Woodward's Country Homes... " ] Cousin Kate's Stories... " ] C.W.Shank,Librarian. Deeds Filed. W J Williams et al to J Smityman —Two tracts, 26 23-100 acres near Santa Ana, $437. B A Lewis to-Eben Hilton—6 93-100 acres near Tustin City, $325. Jacob Ross to Masons of Santa Ana —239 feet square in Village Cemetery. New Patents—Through Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, San Francisco, we receive the following advance list of U.S. Patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: J. Lee, S.F., spittoon mat; W. Paddon, S.F., mash attenuated with two miles of the quiet little town of Anaheim, and in utter contempt of the law made and provided for in such cases. This high-handed act of lawlessness perpetrated within our midst, at this season of the year, when there are no tall grass or crops which stock could destroy, calls aloud for summary punishment to be meted out to the thing who dares the law and the righteous indignation of an outraged people. Need I add that by this inhuman act, parties have lost their last horse at this busy season of the year and are unable to buy more. But the name of the butcher can be spelled with less than six letters, and not a stone will remain unturned to award to him the penalty due his crimes. Thine for the right, A CITIZEN: Orange Library Association. The following is a list of books accepted by the committee, and deposited in the library of the Association, during the week ending January 5th, 1876. Name of book. Presented by Hist of the World's Progress... A. B. Hayward Pictorial Rome... " " Life of Dan'l Boone... " " Memoirs of Jas. G. Bennett... " " Hist of the Reformation; Colbet's... " " Life of General Sam. Houston... " ) Prescott's Conquest of Mexico; 3 vols... " ] Bancroft's History U.S.; 3 vols... " ] Hist of Crusaders... " ] Life of Henry Clay... " ] Eng. and Ger. Lexicon... " ) Schoolcraft's American Indians... " ] Hudibras... " ] Josephus' Complete Works... " ] Bartlett's Personal Narrative... " ] Stanbury's Salt Lake Valley... " ] Life of Abraham Lincoln ... " ] Mr. Benj. Rice Ollin's Travels 2 vois... Mr. Jos. Beach Henry The Fifth... Arthur Johnson Gilded Age... Mrs M.C Johnson Wheeler's Home for the People... C. W. Shane Woodward's Country Homes... " ] Cousin Kate's Stories... " ] C.W.Shank,Librarian. In the Probate Court Of the county of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the estate of E.N. Arnold, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of Real Estate should not be made. It appearing in the said Court by the Position this day presented and filed by Lerans Arnold, the administratrix of the said estate, praying for an order of sale of Real Estate, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the Real Estate to pay the allowance to the family, the debts outstanding against decreased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, 17th day of January.A.D. 1876.at 10 o'clock,a.M.of said day,at the Court Room of said Court.at the city and county.of Los Angeles.to show cause why an order should not be belief in the approaching end of the world has seized on the Cossacks of the Don.Many especially aged peopleare giving up their worldly affairs.wearing shrouds and ordering their coffins.On every road there are seen men repairing to Moscow to be consecrated priests.in order thatthe smallest village may have its own priestsand church.The authorities are passive,hoping thatthe movement will die outof its own accord.I originatedwithdissenters. An Arizona bigamist has been “let off” on condition that he will returnto his first wife.He will thus get hispunishment without expense totheState. A Detroit woman could thinkofbut twenty-nine different ingredientsto putin a mince pie,and she weptatthe ideaof losingher powersofmemory. LondonJan.5. A dispatch from Berlintothe MorningPostofthiscity,tothe effectthatthe GermanGovernmentwas favorabletothepropositioncontainedintheAmericannote regardingCubaisnotconfirmed.NothingisknowninBerlinrespectingtheviewsoftheGermanGovernmentinconnectionwithMr.Fish'scircular. IMPORTANT.EndorsedbytheMedicalprofession.Dr.Wm.HALL'SBALSAMFORTHELUNGScuriedCoughs,ColdsandConsumption,andalldiscasesoftheThroatandChest.Dr.TOWNSLEY'STOOTHAUCHEANODYNEcuresinoneMinute. We giveallourBookbindingtoM.W.Perry,Bookbinder,TempleStreet,LosAngeleswherehkindallkindsofbooks,pamphlets,magazinesandmusicbooks.Ho doeshisworkwellandatreasonablepricesIfanyoneberehasworkinhislineweadisehemoteforgivehima call. INCURABLEBESTORED.Do notdespairbecauseyourphysicianshakeshisheadProfessionalopinionsarenotinfailible;andtheyareneverwiderofthemarkthanwhentheypronouncerhronicDyspepsiaanincurablemalady.Tomitigateitspangs,thefacultyusuallyprescribeairexerciseandbrandy.ThefirsttwoannGodmediaries,thelastisaSatanicpoison.TheonlymedicineneededinDyspepsiaanditsconcomitantsDr.J.Walker'sCaliforniaVinegarBitters,thegreatvegetabletionoftheage. W J Williams et al to J Smityman —Two tracts, 26 23-100 acres near Santa Ana, $437. B A Lewis to Eben Hilton—6 93-100 acres near Tustin City, $325. Jacob Ross to Masons of Santa Ana—239 feet square in Village Cemetery. NEW PATENTS—Through Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, San Francisco, we receive the following advance list of U. S. Patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: J. Lee, S. F., spittoon mat; W. Paddon, S. F., mash attemperators; J. R. Baux, Oakland, Cal., aging liquors; F. I. Shafer, S. F., hanging of portable fountains; H. A. Moore, S. F., trademark hair producer; J. G. Steele, S. F., poison and poisonous compositions for the destruction of squirrels. The New York Times recently made a fierce assault upon the publishers of the Graphic. The latter, instead of replying in kind, makes a neat point in the appended paragraph: "Jennings is more than suspected of keeping two hypotenuses in his house and being on intimate terms with a coinee. The coinee on his head are at times so troublesome as to create a vertigo and hurl reason from her throne. One of his eyes is bottle green and his hair is red; he is afflicted with heteropheny and aphasia. When he sleeps he lies on one ear for a bed and uses the other for a quilt; his toes lap. We call upon him to answer these charges." The Los Angeles Express is persistently arguing for new county bighights, and is confident that its appeals will be heeded by the powers that be. In Los Angeles, Jan. 21, to the wife of H. W. Butler, a son. Near Anaheim, January 24, 1876, to the wife of J. Frantz, a son. Weighs also premises. HULL—FISCHER—January 18th, at the residence of the world's father in Anaheim, by Rev. W. S. Neale, Doe Hull, of Anaheim Leading to Mill Annie Rithers. In Compton, Jan. 1st, by the Rev. J. Bidda, W. L. Barnes to Mrs. N. J. Badger. At Durham, Jan. 5, War N. Counley of Familia Mine, aged 40 years. At Macquarie Bay, 30th Class S. Mine, aged 50 years. In the matter of the estate of K. N. Arnold, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of Real Estate should not be made. It appearing to the said Court by the Petition this day presented and filed by Larans Arnold, the administratrix of the said estate, praying for an order of sale of Real Estate, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the Real Estate to pay the allowance to the family, the debts outstanding against decreased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 17th day of January, A.D. 1876, at 10 o'clock, A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the city and county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administratrix to sell so much of the Real Estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive works in the Anaheim Gazette's newspaper placed and published in said county of Los Angeles. Dated 10th day of December, 1876. H.K.S.O.MILVENY, Probate Judge. Aller: A.W.POTTS,Clerk. By E.H.Owen,Deputy Clark,-9-44 In the Probate Court Of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Keller, deceased. The petition of Charles Willis, praying for an order of the Probate Court of said County of Los Angeles, authorizing and directing the executors of said estate to execute and deliver to him a death of conveyance for certain lands particularly described in said petition as follows: wilh: that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, altitude, lying and being in the town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California,and bounded and particularly described as follows: wilh: Being part of city lot number (14) fourteen; reference being had to a certain map of Anaheim on record; made by George Hammon; and lithographed by Richard Drowe; commencing at the south entrance of said city lot number 14; running thames in a master direction parallel to Centre street sixty feet; thames in a right angle northerly ninety feet; thames in a right angle northerly sixty feet; with Los Angeles street ninety feet to point of beginning Having been presumed to stand in this Court and an order having this day been made by Courts during the time and place for hearing and position in her husband's sixth and requiring this notice to be given. Now, therefore, pursuant to paid order,motion is hereby given that Monday,the day of January,A.D.1876,a.m.of clock,A.M.of that day,and the Court House of said county in the city and county of Los Angeles.State of California,have been appointed by said Probate Court or the same and placed for hearing and position in her husband's sixth and requiring this notice to be given. William my hand and the goal of probate Court this the 50th day of December,A.D.1876. A.W.POTTS, Court in Clark Los Angeles County,and Court and Probate Court. By E.H.Owen,Deputy Clark,-9-44 Cahen & Willard, AT Kroeger's New Brick Building. Importantly inform the public of Anaheim and visibility that on the 15th Of This Month, They will open at the place above mentioned the best selected stock of General Merchandise ever brought to this market, and consisting of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, YANKEE NOTIONS, GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, HARDWARE. Anaheim Herrland Tailoring Company M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Anaheim. I hereby announce my desire to be hired of Anaheim and vicinity for the general business upon the next day. All of these goods will be made up at the latest place. Tiny Jewelry; etc., etc., which I will sell at extremely low rates. Also, agent for the German & Bama Sewing Machines. Repairing, sourcing, and doing done promptly and manually. Don't forget the place—Centre street, opposite Crowther's blacksmith shop. M. A. MENDELSON. NEW DENTAL PARLOUR. Over Hammers & Gentry's Mine, Old Fellow's Building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. TIME TABLE for Jan., Feb., & Mar., 1879. OFFICE DAYS. First 14 days in each month. At Santa Ana (Hotel) 17th & 18th of each month. At Orange (Hyg. Home) 31st & 32nd each month. At Westminster (Dr. McCoy)'s 34th & 35th of each month. T. W. Guilick, Dentist. drywv FRUIT FARM For Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED will sell his Fruit Farm, of 49 acres, situated one mile east of Orange, and lying under the Savitage and Chapman ditchs. The soil is of the best, and the title perfect. The Farm contains: 12 acres in bearing Mission Vines; 20 acres one year old Muscat of Alexandria vines; Between six and seven hundred Apple, Peach, Pear, Apricot, Nectarine, Plum and Prune trees. Quite a number of those trees are bearing Over two hundred Blue Gum trees. We invite the public of Anaheim and vicinity to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, which stock is one of the best selected in the town, and which will be sold at prices that dafy competition, as our arrangements and privileges for buying our goods are such as no other house in Anaheim possesses, having our offices in San Francisco and Los Angeles. We also call the attention of purchasers, that we have adopted the system of One Price only. PRODUCE Taken In Exchange. Cahen & Willard, Kroeger's One Story Brick Building, CENTRE ST. ANAHEIM. Annaheim, Dec. 11, 1875 TREES, TREES, FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED will sell his Fruit Farm, of 49 acres, situated one mile east or Orange, and lying under the Sadilago and Chapman ditchs. The soil is of the best, and the title perfect. The Farm contains: 12 acres in bearing Mission Vines; 20 acres one year old Mascaras of Alexandria vines; Between six and seven hundred Apple, Peach, Pear, Apricot, Nectarine, Plum and Prune Trees. Quite a number of these trees are bearing Over two hundred Bliss Gum trees; Strawberries, Currants and other small fruits in abundance. One hundred Almond trees. Five hundred English Walnut trees. A small orchard of the best variety of Orange trees. 1¼ acres of Alfalfa. There will be apples and pears enough this year for a large family, and some to spare. All the fruits are of the best known varieties of the country. The place is all out to trees and vines except about fourteen acres. A good common dwelling house is on the place. I will sell the property in lots to suit purchasers of A. 10, or 20 acres, or more. Possession given in a short time after sale. For terms, etc., apply on the premises to LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, AND STEAMERS. CHANCE OF TIME. On and after Saturday, Jan. 1, 1876, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Tunnel... 3:40 A.M. ... 5:00 A.M. Annaheim... 7:15 A.M. ... 8:20 A.M. Wilmington... 10:20 A.M. ... 11:25 A.M. Colton... 2:30 P.M. ... 6:20 P.M. Wilmington... 4:00 P.M. ... 5:15 P.M. Annaheim... 4:30 P.M. ... 6:00 P.M. Tunnel... 8:10 P.M. ... 9:00 P.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES: LEAVE ARRIVE Tunnel... 5:30 A.M. ... 6:25 A.M. Annaheim... 7:00 A.M. ... 8:20 A.M. Colton... 7:00 A.M. ... 10:10 A.M. Wilmington... 7:45 A.M. ... 8:45 A.M. Wilmington... 1:00 P.M. ... 2:15 P.M. Annaheim... 8:10 P.M. ... 7:25 P.M. Tunnel... 10:20 P.M. ... 11:45 P.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington will be varied as to connect with steamer. E. E. HEWITT, Superintendent. S.P.R.R. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After October 17th, 1878, And until further notice, the trains that connect with steamers ORIZABA and ABCOR, or the steamers that may take their place, will leave Los Angeles at 9:00 P.M. E. E. HEWITT. For Sale. Twenty-two and a half acres of chosen land, together with improvements consisting of a fine dwelling with five rooms, clooset etc. A shop, outhouses, good water, etc., etc. For particulars apply to A.G.BEEDE. Cahen & Willard, Kroeger's One Story Brick Building, CENTRE ST. ANAHEIM. Anaheim, Dec. 11, 1876 TREES, TREES, FOR SALE. Anaheim Nursery. Walnut Street, Anaheim. 1000,00 TREES, For sale of the following varieties: MONTEREY CYPRESS, MONTEREY PINE, ITALIAN CYPRESS, BLUE GUM, LOMBARDY POPLARS, ORANGE TREES, ETC. all of which will be sold cheap for cash. I am prepared to take up and transplant trees of all kinds and desire at alm fine than any other man in the county; as I am the sole owner of a Parent Transplacer expressly for the purpose. All those in wine of Cyprus lions are requested to call and examine the above before purchasing shorts. Apply to: TIMOTHY CARROLL, Walnut Street, near the Depth, Anaheim, Los Angeles County. School District Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Spring Seed District of Los Angeles county, that an election will be held at the Public School Home in said district, on Monday, January 19, 1876. The question of voting a tax to build two school houses will be submitted at the election. It will be presumed to raise by ten. On building two school houses the sum of five thousand dollars one in South Ana and one in the required part of the district. The polls will be open between the hours of eight a.m. and four o'clock p.m. Hand Jan. 20, 1876. JAS. H. PRINT, G. L. BURRILL, N.E. GARVANEAR SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After October 17th, 1876, And until further notice, the trains that connect with shamers ORIZABA and ANCON or the steamers that may take their place will leave Los Angeles at 8:00 p.m. E. R. HEWITE. For Sale. Twenty-Two and a half acres of chosen land, together with improvements consisting of a fine dwelling with five rooms, cleanliness. A shop, outhouse, good water, etc., etc. For particular apply to: A. G. HEWITE. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Kimpan's. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New hat made to order. Mourning goods, bridal wigs and wreaths always in stock. Water Tax Notice. Notice is hereby given that all taxes collected under authority given by the voice of his property holders of the Colon. Walter Nilsson Numbers 1 and 2, for the purpose of administering Works of Irrigation for the area will by order of the Water Commission of sold Bismuth unless sooner paid, become discharged, on Thursday, the 25th day of January, 1876. Thus upon the 25th day January, 1876, we definiated list combining the names of the persons and a description of the property delinquents will be published, with amount of ten dime, and five per cent. costs added. Notice being given of date of sale at public auction, notice here and once are paid of the property upon which the same is a lien on enough thread to satisfy the note. All amounts are credited in some forward and any writs taken to the Treasurer of the superior district or in life unassigned, as the solicitor Mild Brown Center about Anaheim. Oxygen and Ex-Office The Collection of Colony Water Districts. 2,500 SHEEP! Best Graded Morinos, For Sale. AT BED-ROCK PRICE! The sweep having other business apply at this office.