anaheim-gazette 1876-01-22

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY JAN. 22, 1875 CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allia, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 1:20 p.m. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 1:20 p.m. PISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Neales, Pastor. Regular service every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Tuesday's Daily. Mr. Eugene Meyer, of Los Angeles, was in town on Sunday. The old weather prophet predicts rain again in a short time. The law-abiding citizens of Anaheim had no use for the Courts of Justice yesterday. The train last evening brought a large number of passengers for Orange and Santa Ana. The artesian well on the ranch of Mr. J. M. Gibson has reached a depth of 427 feet. We understand that a General Insurance and Real Estate Agency is about to be established in this place. The grass on the mountain ranges is quite backward on account of the cold weather. Parties are now signing the Division petition who signed the protest before they thoroughly understood the matter. Quite a number of Anaheim people will attend the meeting, to discuss County Division, to be held at Santa Ana this evening. Los Angeles is still inflicted with incendiaries. An unsuccessful attempt was made to burn the Southern Pacific depot on Saturday night. Frank Ey is just becoming a bloated monopolist. He is about to open another shop under that. Anaheim Hotel, which will make him the fortunate possessor of three tenorserial establishments. Mr. H. Cohn has added to the many attractive features of Center street by the importation of a hand organ. The houses in his immediate vicinity are not yet advertised for sale, as the instrument was only purchased yesterday. From Thursday's Daily. Mr. James D. Ott was in town yesterday. A small band of Angora goats passed through town yesterday afternoon. Surprise parties are now occupying the attention of the young people of the town. The large pepper tree on Mrs. Metz' property, Los Angeles street, was shorn of its noble proportions yesterday. Davis & Bro. received 107 packages of merchandise yesterday, and by the looks of Gus in the afternoon we should judge it was principally bacon. The steamer Newport will arrive at Newport Landing on Monday with lumber and merchandise. The Newport makes regular trips to San Francisco every two weeks, carrying produce and live stock. The exports from the depot yesterday were: 24 bbls, 2 kegs and 1 box of wine; 2 cases eggs, 1 bundle trees, 2 boxes mdsse, 1 bundle sheep pelts, 5 dry hides, 1 bundle deer skins, 1 green hide, 8 pkgs well tools, 2 cases of dry goods, 45 sacks of potatoes, 1 gasoline tank. The passers through the streets by night are seriously annoyed by packs of howling, snapping curs, of all ages, sizes and degrees of ferocity. The night watchman is usually accomThe man who prepares rain yesterday, handsched, seems likely to ed. The jury failed for in the suit of Robbins It stood 1 for the plaintiff the defendant. Means. Chico FoH. Kimball passed thursday on their way to its rancho. We were shown handsome napkin ring paper by a patent proDaniel Hannah, of Williware. Freight for the foll was received at the deC. Andrews, 1 sack pCharles, 23 pkgs mdsse1 cask ale: Halberstad mdse; William Justice Gaddy & Lewis H saddle horses let out pearances are likely to some time, as nothing from them since they three days ago. A serenading parrampage on Wednesday melodious voices broke ness of the midnight awee small hours were howlings had not ceased. A very favorable afforded some person lucrative hotel business. The people of the hotel, and will no doubt ducements to the right advertising columns w llars. It is stated that starting a new steam Santa Monica and San a feasible shape. Tho to place two one-thou Parties are now signing the Division petition who signed the protest before they thoroughly understood the matter. Quite a number of Anaheim people will attend the meeting, to discuss County Division, to be held at Santa Ana this evening. Los Angeles is still inflicted with incendiaries. An unsuccessful attempt was made to burn the Southern Pacific depot on Saturday night. It is now stated that twenty-three thousand dollars of Los Angeles City money is locked up in the suspended bank. The exports from the depot this morning consisted of one car-load (14 pipes) of wine, for New York. F. A. Korn was the shipper. Mr. Wick's office on Center Street received yesterday a decoration of framed diplomas from the University of Virginia and Business College of Tennessee. A report was brought by a Mexican to the effect that a difficulty occurred at or near San Juan Capistrano on Sunday night between an American and a Frenchman, in which the Frenchman was stabbed in three places. Nothing definite regarding the affair has yet been received. Mr. Luedke is about to throw more light on the subject of time by lighting up his clock. The weary night wanderer on Centre street will now be able to mark the flight of the midnight hours, and the next burglar who visits the jewelry establishment will have no need to waste matches. A serious accident occurred at San Gorgonio Pass on Saturday night, by which Mr. Matthews and Billy Bird, of Los Angeles, were seriously injured. They were returning from the Summit on a hand-car, and were by some means thrown off, the car passing over their legs. Amputation will probably be necessary. Freight was received for the following persons at the depot last night: M E Hodgkins, 4 pkgs h goods and one chest; M C, 60 pkgs mdse; A G Beebe, 8 boxes mdse; R & H D, 8 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson & Co, 10 pkgs groceries; R Menzel, 8 pkgs groceries; Andrus & Parker, 2 cases drugs; J W Anderson, 2 empty egg cases; L Utt, 1 case boots and shoes; Planters' Hotel 1 case mdse; Davis & Bro, 17 pkg groceries; Halberstadt & Co, 2 bundles The passers through the streets by night are seriously annoyed by packs of bowling, snapping cars, of all ages, sizes and degrees of ferocity. The night watchman is usually accompanied by from sixteen to twenty. It would be a good idea for those having dogs which they value, to fasten them at night securely within their own premises. The San Diego Union has the following comments: The county division question is the chief topic of discussion in Los Angeles. All the city papers oppose it, of course; and, equally of course, the Anaheim Gazette favors it. The Gazette contends against odds but it makes an exceedingly lively fight, and keeps its adversaries busy enough. There was freight received at the depot last night for the following persons: A Langenberger, 22 pkgs mdse; P Davis & Bros, 220 pkgs and 1,550 pounds mdse; R & M, 2 pkgs paper; J W Anderson & Co, 1 pkg mdse, 98 sacks flour; W B Wall, 1 piano; C & W, 36 pkgs mdse; A G S & Co, 19 keg nails; W U Tel. Co 1 pkg mdse; C Thilue, 1 pkg whips; M Calisher, 8 pkgs mdse; S K W, 54 pkgs mdse; Diamond P, 48 pkgs mdse; C B Woodhead, 206 pkgs mdse; C Mossman, 2 keg beer; J Barbey, 1 sewing machine; J Bennerscheidt, 10 joints well pipe; A F Miller, 24 joints well pipe; W M Higgins 3 pkgs mdse. Mr. J. H. Loftus, who has for many years been engaged in building railroads in Central America and Costa Rica, met with a number of our citizens yesterday in Mr. Wicks' office, to submit propositions looking to the building of a wooden tramway from Anaheim to Anaheim Landing, and the building of a wharf at that point. He estimated the cost of such a tramway, thoroughly equipped, to be about $5,000 per mile, in round numbers. It is estimated that one horse can pull about three tons on a tramway. It was thought that about twenty-five thousand dollars could easily be raised here, in town. Correspondence will be held with Mr. Michael Reese regarding the subject. Mr. Loftus tends to settle in this section, and proposes to invest largely in the enterprise. Afforded some personal lucrative hotel business. The people of the hotel, and will no doubt ducements to the right advertising columns will lars. It is stated that starting a new steam Santa Monica and San Francisco to place two one-thousanders on the line. Hall will be subscribed in half in San Francisco. The official survey "Los Bolsas," the unofficial of which was confirmed and others, has just been the U.S. Surveyor General protest of the settlement known as Gospel Swine included the land settlers are located, and filed a protest against deposition were taken resulting in the rejection by the Surveyor Press. The reply of Ga Perkins to the petition men of Los Angeles, the steamers stop at published. They say of the Orizaba and A that they cannot lie in rough intend, however, to go an additional steam Los Angeles on the weeks, and they are also placed on that. The Orange President will hold its service at the edifice of the Me usual, at 2 p.m. Reporter will preach. The report of the council church building will enable action taken thereport matters will full attendance of the church and congregationsirable. Orange Library The following is accepted by the connexion in the library of during the week end 1876: Name of book: Gibbon's Rome; 3 vols. The African Continent: Smithsonian Report 1869; Shakespeare: —Freight was received for the following persons at the depot last night: M E Hodgkins, 4 pkgs h h goods and one chest; M C, 60 pkgs mdse; A G Beebe, 8 boxes mdse; R & H D, 8 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson & Co, 10 pkgs groceries; R Menzel, 8 pkgs groceries; Andrus & Parker, 2 cases drugs; J W Anderson, 2 empty egg cases; L Utt, 1 case boots and shoes; Planters' Hotel 1 case mdse; Davis & Bro, 17 pkg groceries; Halberstadt & Co, 2 bundles ashes; J Bennerscheidt, 10 joints well pipe; T Edwards, 1 butter box; O B Rollins, 1 box mdse; J B Sabro, 1 cask wine; H Cohn, 2 cases tobacco; J P Willard, 17 pkgs h h goods; John Barbery, 1 sewing machine; H Somerfeld, 23 pkgs blacksmith's tools; H Cohn, 1 case mdse. From Wednesdays' Daily. —Mr. Buebe, had a bunch of bananas, weighing about thirty pounds, on exhibition yesterday. —Messrs. Mendelson and Mitchell made an extensive tour through the Gospel Swamp region yesterday. —Messrs. Davis & Bro, sold another of their cottage residences yesterday to a gentleman by the name of Fischer. —Mr. Butler, of Los Angeles, and Mr. Hawkins, brother of S. A. Hawkins, a former resident of this place, were visiting this section yesterday. —Next week we intend to publish some articles concerning County Division, as this subject is being much agitated of late. —a meeting of the creditors of Temple and Workman's bank was held last evening. The public will be informed of the state of affairs in a few days. —In the case of Wollweber vs Barham in the District Court yesterday, a demurrer was submitted on the part of plaintiff and two days given to file points. —the exports from the depot this morning were: 10 pipes and 1 punch-con of wine, for New York; 6 cases and 2 bbls eggs, 10 sacks barley; 1 box mdse, 30 empty pipes, 11 boxes tallow, 3 empty barrels. —Two cargoes of lumber for the new lumber yard of A. G. Smith & Co. are expected to arrive in about two weeks. —the following are the exports by train to-day: 8 cans honey, 4 cases eggs, 1 pair double trees. —the freight register at the Anaheim depot on Wednesday amounted to over $300. —Sealed proposals for the construction of a steamer to navigate the lake in front of the Gazette office is in order. —the schooner May Queen arrived at Anaheim Landing yesterday morning with 150,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. —the survey of the Los Bolsas rancho has been rejected by the Surveyor General, and he recommends that a new one be ordered. —Quite a number of persons have sold their deposits in Temple's Bank during the past two days for from 60 to 75 cents on the dollar. We do not know the buyers, but we do know one gentleman who said $400 for $300 on the hundred.—Sir. The man who predicted ten inches of rain yesterday became his big fan asked, some likely just be disappointed. The jury failed to agree yesterday in the suit of Robinson vs. Palmer. It stood 1 for the plaintiff and 11 for the defendant. Messrs. Chico Forler and Geo. H. Kimball passed through town yesterday on their way to Santa Margarita-rancho. We were shown last evening a handsome napkin ring, made from paper by a patent process owned by Daniel Hanna, of Wilmington, Delaware. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: C. Andrews, 1 sock potatoes; Henry, Charles, 29 pkgs mdee; C. Mossmann, 1 cask ale: Halberstadt & Co., 2 pkgs mdee; William Justice, 1 sand pump. Gaddy & Lewis have a pair of saddle horses let out which from appearances are likely to remain out for some time, as nothing has been heard from them since they left the stable three days ago. A serenading party was on the rampage on Wednesday night. Their melodious voices broke upon the stillness of the midnight air, and when the wee small hours were ushered in their howlings had not ceased. A very favorable opportunity is afforded some person to establish a lucrative hotel business in Westminster. The people of that town want a hotel, and will no doubt offer great inducements to the right person. Our advertising columns will give particulars. It is stated that the project for starting a new steamship between Santa Monica and San Francisco is in a feasible shape. The proposition is to place two one-thousand-ton steamships on the capital In Memoriam. James A. Crowford, died at Orange Nov. II, 1875. BY MR PATTERN. For, far from home, and kindred dam, He fell beneath a many sky; Death ended upon his family form. And stagnant gave the pasting eight. A mother was drained the rife. To smooth his railled pillows off; She was not nugge, with ready hands. To stir his clutch, and make it soft. Two stagnants washed through watery To render him the needed aid. [Hours] Till Death reigned them of their land. And finally all his sufferings held. We blew our God who cast His lot Where generous hearts supplied his wands, In doing these did so forthland. He sleeps amid perennial flowers. Near orange groves and blooming limes; There figs and cherry, too, are found. Far, far away in southern climates. Can thought of earth's most pleasing moons The stricken hearts of sorrow find! The world with all its varied charms, Can bring no comfort unto me. We draw free comfort from that ward, Our God in love gave fellow man. How He can lift the soal above; There he reveals the wondrous plan. Why mourn their loss who are not lead? Exclaims the post in his song; We trust the soul is safe above. Among the Savior's renamed throng. Corvalis, Oregon. Anahiem Public School. Report for the month ending January 15th, 1876. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...45 Average No. Belonging...41 Average Daily Attendance...40 J. M. GUINN, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...47 Average No. Belonging...41 Average Daily Attendance...39 MISS ADA DES GRANGES, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...69 Average No. Belonging...64 Average Daily Attendance...60 MISS MARY HUTCHINSON, Teacher. TOTAL. Total enrollment...161 Total No. Belonging...146 Total Av. Daily Attendance...139 Thermometrical Record. BY TELEGRAPH. MACRAMERAN, Jan. 18. In the Senate yesterday, McCormell's bill, authorizing the corporation of Los Angeles to issue bonds to provide means for the improvement of irrigation in said city, was received from the Assembly and referred to the delegation. Yesterday Lambourn reported back favorably an act to empower the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county to appoint a Deputy District Attorney. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 13. The Produce Exchange has finished the work of compiling the stock of cereals remaining in the State January 1st: The wheat on hand at that date was 2,821,965 centals; barley, 823,388 centals; oats, 51,507 centals; corn, 60,203 meeks; rye, 5,082 meeks; flour, 57,-788 meeks. The stock in the southern part of the State is given at 2,000 barrels of flour, 9,622 centals; wheat, 100,482 centals; barley, 49,000 meeks. No statements from San Diego, Los Nietos, Los Angeles, Anaheim, Newport, San Simeon, Cayucas, San Boengventura and Wilmington were received consequently the statement for the lower part of the State is incomplete. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 18. The vote for United States Senator stood for Lamar 102, the Republicans voting blank." It is said the Republicans, in private campus, decided not to participate in the election on the ground that the late election was carried by fraud and violence. DEBORTH, Jan. 18. The Supreme Court to-day, in the test case, which went to that tribunal from this city, declared the law prohibiting the sale of liquors on Sundays constitutional. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. The city and harbor is still enveloped in an almost impenetrable fog. Navigation is almost suspended, and the ferry boats run only at irregular intervals. The density of the fog also seriously interferes with the working of the telegraph wires, and telegraph communication with all points from the city is slow and difficult. The weather continues mild. afforded some person to establish a lucrative hotel business in Westminster. The people of that town want a hotel, and will no doubt offer great inducements to the right person. Our advertising columns will give particulars. —It is stated that the project for starting a new steamship between Santa Monica and San Francisco is in a feasible shape. The proposition is to place two one-thousand-ton steamers on the line. Half of the capital will be subscribed in Los Angeles and half in San Francisco. —The official survey of the Rancho "Los Bolsas," the undivided one-half of which was confirmed to Morillo and others, has just been rejected by the U.S. Surveyor General upon the protest of the settlers on what is known as Gospel Swamp. The survey included the land upon which the settlers are located, and they having filed a protest against it, voluminous depositions were taken on both sides resulting in the rejection of the survey by the Surveyor General.—Express. —The reply of Goodall, Nelson & Perkins to the petition of the business men of Los Angeles, asking that all the steamers stop at Santa Monica, is published. They say that the guards of the Oriaba and Ancon are so high that they cannot lie safely alongside the wharf in rough weather. They intend, however, to give Santa Monica an additional steamer by placing the Los Angeles on the route in a few weeks, and they are negotiating for the purchase of a propeller which will also be placed on that route. —The Orange Presbyterian Church will hold its service next Sabbath in the edifice of the Methodist Church as usual, at 2 P.M. Rev. J. M. Allis, the pastor, will preach. After the sermon the report of the committee on a new church building will be real and suitable action taken thereon. Other important matters will be considered. A full attendance of the members of the church and congregation is very desirable. 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 20th, 1876: Name of book. Presented by Gibbon's Rome; 3 vols. A. B. Hayward. The African Continent. J. W. Anderson. Smithsonian Report 1809 Shakespeare The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M. Jan 20, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Jan 14 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 A Murderous Assault. In the report of the Legislative proceedings, published in the Record Union, we find the following: Mr. Wilcox—I rise to a question of privilege. We have extended every courtesy as a legislative body to the correspondents of the various newspapers on this floor, and to a certain extent we demand fair treatment in return. I read from the correspondence of the San Francisco Chronicle: "The resolution of the Assembly to commence work at 10 o'clock in the morning and exhaust themselves on the general tile every day, did not suit their ideas of what would be profitable to them, and so they deliberately, and with malice aforethought, dug up the work of the lobby of years ago, and took the corpse to Wilcox, 'the Mariposa Blacksmith,' to deliver an incendiary oration over." This has reference to the resolution offered by me other day calling for a committee for an investigation relative to the Golden City Homestead Association. Now, Mr. Speaker, I have to say that not one single member of the lobby ever knew anything of the matter. Myself and one or two others were the only ones cognizant of the fact that it would be presented to the Legislature, and I don't know of any more dissatisfied with the affair than some of the members of the lobby themselves. And when a representative of the press of this State, on this floor, shall so far forget himself as to abuse the courtesies that have been extended to him, I shall move for his expulsion from the floor. But in this case, or in any other case that reflects upon myself, while I characterize him as a low, dirty blackguard, an infamous, slanderous liar, I will here say that I shall not appeal to the House for redress, but shall resolve myself into a committee of one to take him by the seat of the breeches and throw test case, which went to that tribunal from this city, declared the law prohibiting the sale of liquors on Sundays constitutional. New York, Jan. 18. The city and harbor is still enveloped in an almost impenetrable fog. Navigation is almost suspended, and the ferry boats run only at irregular intervals. The density of the fog also seriously interferes with the working of the telegraph wires, and telegraph communication with all points from the city is slow and difficult. The weather continues mild. San Francisco, Jan. 20. W. A. Kendall committed suicide to-day at the Alta lodging house by taking morphine. Deceased at one time a literary man of some prominence in San Francisco, and well known by newspapermen on the Coast. He left the following note among other papers: To the Coroner—Dear Sir: I have stated the immediate cause of my death, hoping it will obviate the necessity of cutting me up. From constitutional over-sehitsiveness and continual misfortune, my life, from the cradle to this sad end, has been one long, painful cutting up. Spare me further dissection if possible. I have yet, thank God, an unweakened friend or two who will, I think, see me quietly interred. Respectfully, W. A. Kendall. For a long time he has been utterly prostrated, poor and desitute, and he quietly took his departure. Readers of the Golden Era will remember his poems over the signature of "Comet Quirls." Sacramento, Jan. 19. Nothing special to-day. Wilcox is in his seat. The President of the Senate made some remarks deprecating newspaper attacks and the violent conduct of yesterday. Senator Martin proposed a resolution recommending the expulsion of Wilcox from the Assembly which was laid over till tomorrow. Wilcox was bound over in the sum of ten thousand dollars to keep the peace. Washington, Jan. 19. The House Committee on Pacific Railroads had a meeting this evening, and heard Tom Scott and C. P. Huntington give their views concerning Texas Pacific bill. The hearing developed the fact that a controversy still exists between the Central and Texas lines. The former put itself in attitude of advocating the latter, but wants to control the road when it reaches California. This is an important element of opposition, and if no private arrangement is made, must of itself do much to defend Scott's subsidy. The Committee will have another meeting to hear arguments next week. 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 20th, 1876: Name of book. Presented by Gibbon's Rome; 3 vols. A. B. Hayward. The African Continent J. W. Anderson. Smithsonian Report 1869. Shakespeare. Red River of Louisiana L. J. Lockhart. Simpson's Journal. India and its inhabitants. Youthful Explorers in Bible Lands. Life of Napoleon. Louis Napoleon. Life of Kussuth. Cousin Frank's Household. Greek Revolution. Bancroft's Washington. Sea and Sailor. Napoleon's Correspondence, 2 vols. Political Manual. Comstock's Chemistry. Farns's History of England. Home, by Tweedie. Chemistry of the 4 Seasons. Dictionary of the Bible. Leaves from my Portfolio. Lives of the Wesleyans. Nineteenth Century Ireland's Welcomes to the Stranger. Uncommercial Traveler. The Happy Family Helps over Hard Places for Boys. Helps over Hard Places for Girls. Uncle Frank's Stories. Like's Persuasive to Early Plies. Legislature, and I don't know of any more dissatisfied with the affair than some of the members of the lobby themselves. And when a representative of the press of this State, on this floor, shall so far forget himself as to abuse the courtesies that have been extended to him, I shall move for his expulsion from the floor. But in this case, or in any other case that reflects upon myself, while I characterize him as a low, dirty blackguard, an infamous, shandering harl, I will here say that I shall not appeal to the House for redress, but shall resolve myself into a committee of one to take him by the seat of the breaches and throw him out of these windows. The sequel to the above will be found in the following dispatch: SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18. Immediately after the adjournment of the Senate, at twenty-five minutes to two, a most disgraceful outrage and attempted assassination took place, which caused the most intense excitement. Wilcox, of Mariposa, who is a very large man, stealthily approached Mr. Fred. A. Somers, the Chronicle correspondent, who was at his desk, and armed with a heavy cane and a pistol, Wilcox took the cane in both hands and deliberately and with all his strength, brought it down on Somers' head, cutting it fearfully. Mr. Somers did not fall. He stood up and drew his pistol, but his arm was arrested by Senator Nunan. A gentleman standing close by lifted a chair to knock down Wilcox, when the latter drew his pistol, and he in return was held by the arm and prevented from firing. Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Sydnor, a powerful man, rushed forward and arrested Wilcox, and Somers was taken out to have his wounds dressed. Groups are now discussing the matter in the Senate chamber and through town. Wilcox's design was anticipated, and the wonder is that some Senator did not interpose in time to prevent so disgraceful an occurrence. Indeed, there are some Senators who abstorted their decision. The prevention on the part of Somers, in the first place, was considered by all most trivial, but the article in Monday's Chronicle gored Wilcox to despair. It has been his purpose from the first to seek immunity from criticism by strength of violence against correspondents. Who will have greatest cause to repent remains to be seen. and heard Tom Scott and C. P. Huntington give their views concerning the Texas Pacific bill. The hearing developed the fact that a controversy still exists between the Central and Texas lines. The former put itself in the attitude of advocating the latter, but wants to control the road when it reaches California. This is an important element of opposition, and if no private arrangement is made, must of itself do much to defeat Scott's subsidy. The Committee will have another meeting to hear arguments next week. Orange Items. Senior Silver created considerable excitement on last Friday. He began the county division at Travis Crossing of the river, run off the line in a south-easterly direction for two miles, thence south to the Santiago Creek, and came near locating the Court House on the stoop in front of the Orange Store. Dr. Worrell is building several houses on his Sunny Slide Rancho. The eloquence displayed at the county division meetings of late would lead one to believe they were in midst of commencement at Harvard. Mr. Howe has disposed of his interest in the butcher shop to Mr. Ergenbright. Andrus & Parker were the first to use the new bridge for an advertising medium. The first question asked of you in the morning is: "How's your county division?"—the last thing at night también. Plow sharpening is the farmer's daily cry. The grape vines in the neighborhood are most all trimmed. The agitism displayed by some in matters of a general nature would shock the most elaborate lightning rod agent. The shoemaker has failed to make his appearance, from causes unknown. The second closing of Temple and Workman's bank makes several from here large losses. If the bank did the right thing, we can't see it—receiving depends in their condition. Orange Jan. 19. X.Y.Z. GRAPH. DOWN, Jan. 18. Sunday, McGonagh the corporation hands to pre-improvement of was received referred to the reported back power the Board Angeles county district Attorney Francisco, Jan. 18. Gorman has finished the stock of the State Jan. hand at that sale; barley, 823-7 centals; corn, snacks; flour, 57,- in the south given at 2,000 centsals wheat, 49,000 sacks from San Diego,eles, Anaheim, Cayucas, San Wilmington were the statement the State is in Miss., Jan. 18. States Senator the Republicans and the Republi-decided not to collection on the section was carence. BOOT, Jan. 18. to-day, in the so that tribunal and the law pro-grams on Sundays YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. 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Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. The YORK, Jan. 18. is still envelop-netrable fog. Named ended, and the that irregular in of the fog also with the working telegraph all points from difficult. TREES, YREES FOR SALE. Anaheim Nursery, Walnut Street, Anaheim. 100,000 TREES, For sale of following variation. MONTEREY CYPRESS, MONTEREY PINE, ITALIAN CYPRESS, BLUE GUM, LOMBARDY POPLAHS, 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 sizes at a less price than any other man in the county as I am the sole owner of a NEW YORK, January 15.—Beecher's speech last night was politely severe upon Revs. Storrs and Buddington, showing that they had not taken the steps necessary to secure a full and fair vote of their congregations upon the proposed council regarding Mrs. Moulton's case. He added: "The pastors of these churches are men to whom the Scotch advice is applicable that it behooves a Scotchman to beware how he makes up his mind, for he never changes it. I suppose these men have both acted with conscientious feelings. I am sure of it—much so as that Saul of Tarsus was doing what he thought right when he went to Damascus, leaving slaughter behind him. That these men have done wrong, I am as sure of as of judgment day. I suppose they thought they were doing right, but that don't make it right." He cited specific acts, also, to show that they had not maintained their asserted reserved attitude, but have leaned adversely to his church. Later, Beecher says: "If I am that guilty man, how can I stand—how exist? God be with me and I am right!" [Immense and prolonged cheers.] "And now I want to speak of Mrs. Moulton. I give place to no man in honor to womanhood. To that I yield chivalric reverence. I was taught it by my mother, and her teachings I do not forget. I reaffirm here, as I have said before, that Mrs. Moulton has perjured herself. I also affirm that my answers in Court were true, and this I say with God as my Judge. My conversation with Mrs. Moulton was as delicate as I could make it, and I know a woman's delicacy resides within my manly bosom. She may have made it other. To have talked with her as she affirms would have made me blish crimson. I am not afraid to go before any just tribunal on the globe; but in such a hodgpodge as the Council they wanted would have been, never! I say to them, I won't. I say to those who gave me these words of cruelty and wrong, in the language of Paul, "God will smite thee, thou whitted wall!" The Stayton quicksilver mine, adjoining the Consolidated Wonder, in the town of Hollister, has been sold for $250,000. The Kentucky Democrats have nominated J. B. Beck for U.S. Senator. A NEW REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE for sale at a discount. Can be seen at the store of D. & G. D. Plato.* MONTEREY CYPRESS, MONTEREY PINE, ITALIAN CYPRESS, BLUE GUM, LOMBARDY POPLABS, 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 sizes as less price than any other man in the county, as I am the sole owner of a Patent Transplanter expressly for the purpose. All those in want of Cypress trees are requested to call and examine the above before purchasing elsewhere. Apply to TIMOTHY CARROLL, Walnut Street, near the Depot, Anaheim; Los Angeles County. FRUIT FARM For Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED will sell his Fruit Farm, of 40 acres, situated one mile east of Orange, and lying under the Santiago and Chapman ditches. The soil is of the best and the title perfect. The Farm contains: 2 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; 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. 144 acres of Alfalfa. There will be apples and peaches 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 5, 10, or 20 acres; or more. Possession given in a short time after sale. For terms, etc., apply on the premises to: Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSOM, Centre Street, Anaheim. I hereby return my sincere thanks to the public of Anaheim and visually or the patronage toward us post. I am now receiving a full line of sympathetic goods; ladies and gentlemen, and shoppers alike. All of these goods will be made up at the largest price. Fancy Jewelry, etc., etc., which I will sell at extremely low rates. Also agent for the Granada & Barra Showing Machines. Inquiries occurring, and willing to meet immediately and neatly. Don't forget the place - Centre Street, Anaheim. The Stayton quicksilver mine, adjoining the Consolidated Wonder, in the town of Hollister, has been sold for $250,000. The Kentucky Democrats have nominated J. B. Beck for U. S. Senator. A NEW REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE for sale at a discount. Can be seen at the store of D. & G. D. Plato.* The Maintenance of Health. The maintenance of health is often more difficult than its recovery. Vilified conditions of the atmosphere, unhealthy occupations, extremes of heat or cold, and constant exposure to rough weather, are all so many provocations of disease. There is but one sure way to effectually guard the system when thus subjected to influences prejudicial to health, and that is to establish, by judicious tonic and alternative medication, vigor of the body and regularity of its functions. The properties of an invigorant and corrosive are happily combined in Master's Stomach Bitters, which, at the same time that it infuses nourished vitality into the system, overcomes all tendency of the stomach liver, bowels and urinary organs to deviate from regularity in the discharge of functions upon which the welfare of the entire physical organization is dependent. Health cannot be more effectively maintained than by using the Bitters. 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 Thoracache Anodyne cures in one Minute. We give all our Bookbinding to M. W. Perry, Bookbinder, Temple Street, Los Angeles, where he binds all kinds of books, pamphlets, magazines and music books. He does his work well and at reasonable prices. If any one here has work in his line, we advise them to give him a call. Incontinence Treatment. Do not despair because your physician shakes his head. Professional opinions are not infallible; and they are more wider of the mind than when they present bronze Dropsia an incurable malady. To mitigate its pungue the faculty usually pervades air, smears and beauty. The first two are God's medicine; the last is a Salmon poison. The only medicine needed in Dropsia and its consequences is Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Mixture, the great vegetable acid of the age. Fancy Jewelry, etc., etc., which I will sell at extremely low rates. Also agent for the Granite & Basin Shaving Machines, less scouring, and without unnecessary麻烦. Don't forget the place—Centre staircase opposite Crowther's blacksmith shop. M. A. MENDELSON. NEW DENTAL PARLOR. Over Helmann & General Store, Old Waller's Building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. TIME TABLE for Jan., Feb., & Mar., 18th OFFICE DAYS. First 14 days in each month. At Santa Ana (Hokel) 17th & 18th of each month. At Orange (Hygg) Monies 21st & 22nd of each month. At Westminster (Dr. McCoy's) 24th & 25th of each month. TERMS CARRIE—Rom. 18th. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CA. SOLICITES ORDERS for the purchase of General Merchandise in this market. Special attention will be given to the purchase of Fancy articles, of Dry Goods, Inc., the wariness of a person of negligent taste and experience being at our command. Address for particulars. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. RORT. CUMMINS, Psnormston. PURE Drugs and Medicines, Tollet Ariston. Perfumery, Patent Medicine, etc. Prescriptions Curiously Compounded. MRS. FLORA BROWN. Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim. Alljoining Goodman & Kingman's. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remolded. New hats made to order. Mooring goods. Bridle vails and wristwatches in stock.