anaheim-gazette 1876-02-05

Anakeim Gazette SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. 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. EISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Malin, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Kleinigkeiten. From Tuesday's Daily. —Fritz Vischer will return to San Francisco to-day. —Geo. M. Wolfe has been appointed Postmaster at Downey City. —Col. R. B. Baker has been elected Vice-President of the Los Angeles County Bank. —A post-office has been established at Savannah, in this county. Douglas Snyder is postmaster. —Mr. H. D. Polhemus intends leaving Anaheim in a short time to take up his residence in San Rafael. —The Presbyterian Church will soon need to be enlarged if the audiences increase as they have during the last few weeks. —A sharp shock of earthquake was felt in Los Angeles, about six o'clock, on Friday morning. The shock was also felt at San Gabriel. —The house and buildings occupied by John Vallance, on the Centinela Ranch, were destroyed by fire on Friday last. Loss, about $150,000. —Pedro Blanco arrived in Anaheim last night from Arizona. His horse died on the desert, and he was compelled to foot his way a long distance. —A Chinese Sunday School was —The case of Kelly van Dunn comes up yesterday as an initial case for the Justice of the Peace. The case was decided in favor of defendant. —In the matter of the estate of Josh Keller, deemed the Probate Court has made an order authorizing the examination of a deed to Chas. Willis. —The purchase by Judge O'Malveny, as trustee of the town site of San Juan Capistrano, has been approved by the Commissioner of the Land Office. —There have been numerous inquiries lately for houses to rent. Any one having a good house to lease for a short time can find a tenant by inquiring at this office. —The inventory of the affairs of Temple & Workman's Bank will be filed to-day. Yesterday's Republican says that the liabilities are $1,160,000, and the assets are estimated at $2,250,000. —a large quantity of farm utensils and household goods will be sold on F Denney's farm, near Santa Ana, on the 10th inst. Auctioneer Short has been procured to deliver the eration. —and now the Small Boy parades the streets, energetically voicferating that the old-time religion is good 'nuff for him, and adding, by way of a elincher, that his soul has got a hidin' place. —the Lenton Acrobatic Troupe and Mrs. Ware's Comic Opera Company give an entertainment at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday. Reserved seats can be had at J. W. Clark & Co.'s store. Several families will in a short time take up their residence on tracts of land purchased of the San Joaquin Ranch Company. We understand that in a short time this ranch will be opened up to settlers for the whole felt in Los Angeles, about six o'clock, on Friday morning. The shock was also felt at San Gabriel. The house and buildings occupied by John Vallance, on the Centinela Ranch, were destroyed by fire on Friday last. Loss, about $150,000. Pedro Blanco arrived in Anaheim last night from Arizona. His horse died on the desert, and he was compelled to foot his way a long distance. A Chinese Sunday School was duly organized in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, at 8 P.M. Mr. D. E. Miles is Supt., and Miss Laura Yocum is the organist. There were thirty Chinese present, and fifteen teachers. This laudable effort to elevate our Celestial sojourners bids fair to prove a success. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: W. B. Pierce, 40 sks flour, 16 pkgs mdse; J. Hickey, 4 pkgs pipe; P. Davis & Bro., 1 can chloride lime; J. C. E., 1 box cigars; J. E. Bacon, 1 pkg china, 4 axles; Hang Lee 20 mats rice; J. B. Sabarat, 2 kegs liquor; C. & W., 34 pkgs soap; J. W. Clark, 1 pkgs mouldings; J. Luedke, one-half bbl mdse; J. J. Lowe, 50 joints pipe; L. A. Curry & Son, 3 bds pipe: H. Fuller, 1 cultivator; C. E. French, 1 pkg blankets. Mr. Isaac Johnson, who has been long and favorably known to the old settlers of this section, left Los Angeles yesterday, to shake the dust of the "United States" from off his feet forever and take up his residence in New Jersey. Mr. Johnson carries with him a snug little fortune, which he has amassed by years of careful attention to the business of sheep raising. We wish him a pleasant visit to his old home, and may his shadow never grow less. A distressing case of suicide occurred in Los Angeles on Sunday night, the victim being a Mrs. Merrill. This lady and her husband occupied a room in the third story of the Lafayette Hotel, and the latter awakening during the night found that his wife had left his side. Just then he heard a noise as of some one opening the window, and springing up he arrived at the window in time to see his wife strike the awning of a store underneath. The unfortunate lady died almost instantly. The preliminary committee appointed by the Presbyterian Church of Orange, to take the matter of erecting place. The Lenton Acrobatic Troupe and Mrs. Ware's Comic Opera Company give an entertainment at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday. Reserved seats can be had at J. W. Clark & Co.'s store. Several families will in a short time take up their residence on tracts of land purchased of the San Joaquin Ranch Company. We understand that in a short time this ranch will be opened up to settlers for the whole distance from the foot-hills to the sea. Postal Agent Ammerman, who is making an official visit to Los Angeles, on Saturday received a telegram from the Department at Washington, notifying him that a mail service by steamer on the Southern Coast has been ordered for the ensuing three months. The daily overland service continues as heretofore, while the roads are free. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: A. G. Smith, 11 pkgs mdse; R. & M., 6 pkgs mdse; Tong Wo, 1 sack fish; C. B. Wordhead, 58 pkgs trees; Coast Line Stage Co., 12 pkgs feed; C. Mossmann, 2 kegs beer; C. E. French, 1 box oranges; J. C. Edwards, 2 empty egg boxes; A. Helmann, 1 bbl glassware; F. A. Gates, 1 bucket; Cahen & Willard, 3 cases boots; H. H. Messenger, 1 plow point. From Thursday's Daily. Mrs. Kuelp has a vine-cutting, 22 feet in length, the growth of one year. Mr. George L. Pierce, of Orange, has rented his farm to Mr. Strom. The Jubilee Singers have set all our boys whistling "It's funny when you feel that way." Mr. Blanken has been appointed druggist to the Deutsche Unterstachtzungs Gesellschaft. An unusually large amount of mail matter was received yesterday afternoon. Don Juan Forster passed through town yesterday on his way to Santa Margarita. Work was commenced on the switch for the lumber yard of Mesam A. Guy Smith & Co., yesterday morning. A gentleman from Maine has recently purchased one-half of Mr. Anderson's place at Westminster at $40 per acre. A party, of which Mr. H. Hammel of the United States Hotel, Los Angeles, was a member, were visiting Anaheim and vicinity, yesterday. One of our saloons lately stowed away about pounds of corn. He will all be used up the ing Keno. Mr. ColumbusSimtract for filling up the Los Angeles street will soon receive a hauling. Our tin-smith having to make a tin horn yesterday purchased for deer a bay plug, with a model. Judge Sepulveda visited yesterday, visiting his own Judge is the pride of our always heartily welcome friends and acquaintances. A large amount of changing hands during Several tracts, belonging Company, on Coyote sold within the last principal purchasers ties from the Northern About eight o'clock morning a gentleman news into town that lying dead on Palm Ski hundred yards above Mr. Theo Rimpan brought into town, and tion by the Coroner eling: The man was n Velasquez, a native of San Ignacio, Lower was aged about thirty was killed by a bull which had entered the left of the sternum, the first and second appearance of the grinder man was struggle had taken has been obtained to Our Constable is with a suit brought back Court, in the name against the delinquency the defunct Blossom Forwarding Company of $458 75 and costs fifty-three in number M. Callisher, S. J. Messenger, Peter Rich P. Bowers, Clark & Au James Huntington, F Gwin, C. B.Wright The preliminary committee appointed by the Presbyterian Church of Orange, to take the matter of erecting a church edifice, made their report on Sunday, which embodied the following points: That the time to build had now come. That a building and finance committee be appointed to provide plans to secure subscriptions; and that as soon as $1,500 are raised the work be commenced. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the following gentlemen appointed as the Building Committee: Mr. Parker, W. A. McGibbon, Levi Lockhart, Mr. Crowder, Robt. McPherson, Mr. Armor, A. Talkington, Rev. J. M. Allis. The church also voted to hold services in the school house, owing to the greater convenience in being where the Union S. S. holds its sessions. A vote of thanks was passed to the M. E. Church for the use of their building. From Wednesday's Daily. Mr. Frank Murtha has been appointed agent of the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company at Anaheim. Dr. J. S. Roberts will take the stand now occupied by Mr. H. D. Polhemus, and will put in a large stock of stationery and Yankee notions. The Grange Co-operative Company of Los Angeles, has sold their stock of goods, accounts, etc., in W. J. Tillay. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: Sixty gals potatoes, one sewing machine, 1 box eggs. Work was commenced on the switch for the lumber yard of Messina. A Guy Smith & Co., yesterday morning. A gentleman from Maine has recently purchased one-half of Mr. Anderson's place at Westminster at $40 per acre. A party, of which Mr. H. Hammel of the United States Hotel, Los Angeles, was a member, were visiting Anaheim and vicinity, yesterday. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 38 cans honey, 4 joints well pipe, 1 box butter, 1 bbl dried apples, 1 case honey, 50 cypress trees, 1 box trees. Mr. Townsend's artesian well at Westminster throws out rocks three inches in diameter. Over a bushel of rocks, large and small, have already been discharged. We were the recipient of a very pleasant visit yesterday from Robert Furlong of Orange. He intends starting East on Saturday next, to remain until sometime during the fall. Miss Hobert, who has purchased twenty acres in Westminster, is putting in ten acres of onions. An artesian well is to be sunk on the place soon. So much for Massachusetts girls. The shipments from Anaheim by rail during the month of January were: 170 gals beans, 61,581 pounds grain, 470 pounds honey, 4061 pounds hides, 14,829 pounds trees, 104,048 pounds wine, 68,854 pounds merchandise. Total, 251,911 pounds. The Hotel and Building Association held a meeting at Enterprise Hall last night to devise ways and means for proceeding with the enterprise. A meeting will be held on Monday evening next, at which all unpaid stock will be declared delinquent and ordered to be sold. Our Constable with a suit brought by Court, in the name against the delinquency the defunct Bloom C Forwarding Company of $458 75 and costs fifty-three in number M. Callisher, S. J. Messenger, Peter Bickel P. Bowers, Clark & Au James Huntington, P Gwin, C. B. Wright F. Sherwood, B. A. Dr.-D. Asinville, R Howe, W. J. Romay H. Gregg, M. A. Pet T. Doom, A. Milla, J C. Baker, Thompson Milas, J.M.Guinn, Shultz, R.H.Bancroft R.Gaddy, H.H.B A.Metcalf,R.M.Ran M.Cohen,W.J.Sm W.F.Metcalf,C.W then Thad.A.Travail Niback,R.H.Gillam A large number from Arizona came yesterday. A new house is tion on one of the own Strabel vineyard. The following fr om the depot this m e Lima beans, 1 box tr ix o ranges, 1 box beans. Mr. Lynn has le to about ten or fifteen hours which will result the various turns of tion office have been Officer Pollent of a Chinaman who some mischief on V but was in turn Columbia who he officer until the p good his escap Our superior started in to buy a house at sunrise yesterday. He tidied slowly until the amount reached was far beyond his pile (61 definite and twenty-five cents) and had the charge of seeding the animal fall into the handle of another hemming, not because he bid better but because he had more cash. Freight for the following payment was received at the depot last night: Cahen & Willard, 14 pigs maze; J C Edwards, 100 joints well pipe; Wing Sn., 7 pigs maze; P Davis & Dros, 1 cell house; S J Lowe, 1 sieve back; J Hickey, 4 boxes apples; W C Howell, 5 pigs maze; Capt Knox, 1 mill oil cloth; G D Chapell, 1 box maze; C B Woodhead, 24 halls trees, 2 pigs maze; John Barbay, 8 sewing machines. From Friday's Daily. There was a festival held at the residence of Mr. Lockwood, in Orange, last night. A meeting of the creditors of Temple & Workman will be held at the Court House, in Los Angeles, this afternoon. The quarterly examination of candidates for Teachers' certificates will be held in Los Angeles, on the first Wednesday in March. The schooner Golden Gate arrived at Anaheim Landing Wednesday noon, from Little river. She brought 150,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. One of our siloon keepers has lately stowed away about a thousand pounds of corn. He says he expects it will all be used up this winter playing Keno. Mr. Columbus Smith has the contract for filling up the low places on Los Angeles street. Center street will soon receive a thorough over- LETTER FROM THE PAPER The incorporation Bill. Em. Garnett—In your issue of Sunday, January 9th, appear an editorial headed, "The Bill to Incorporate Anaheim," which uses the following expression: "But we must express the prevailing sentiment when we say that the hurried and strict manner in which the bill was prepared and sent to the Legislature was extremely unwilling and made with general conformation." This sounds strongly, coming from those acquainted with the petitioners for the passage of the bill—A Langshurger, Athen Rimpan, M. L. Goodman, Geo. Miles, J. H. Yecum, Phil Davis and Gus Davis—and knowing, too, that they had signed the same with a statement that they knew of no opposition to the measure. Yourselves, Manna Editors, were also consulted. Mr. Melrose was especially consulted, being the last Secretary under the city organization. The bill was drawn up by myself at the request of George P. Miles and others, who agreed to get the signatures to the same. The bill, which is a re-enactment with a few amendments of the bill organizing San Rafael, was returned to me with the statement that it was generally agreed the signatures were sufficient to represent the Intelligence and property of Anaheim, especially as there was a generally expressed opinion in favor of organization; and that there were in town men, who, if asked to assist, would feel a duty to oppose anything which they did not originate. Being requested to do so, I forwarded the bill to Hon. J. R. McConnell, having read the letter accompanying it to Mr. Rimpan, who recommended that it be sent forward at once, as there could be no opposition to its passage, and we would claim the attention of the Legislature for other matters later in the session. I have been a good deal abused of late, but it was such as I could afford to laugh at. In your issue of Saturday there was a piece concluding: "There ought to be a town government here and no doubt there will be; but the citizens ought to have an opportunity to say what they will have, and to appoint a committee to draft Santa Ana House. Regulate Corporation of the district. Example is contingent whether it is good at bad. Since Monroe, Elwands of Orange, Ulleryd of Tustin, and Klimbell of New York, have removed in Santa Ana, their example has been followed by Monroe Sharp & Kell, of Westminster (Sanitary factory) Thailand, of Fatalune (harbor factory) Lewis, of Anaheim, who is prospecting for a site to erect a library home on Elk's Addition to rent. Grew, of Virginia City, Nevada, who is about to erect a paint shop and has formed a partnership with Johnnie West Ilorz of San Juan, who proposes to construct the old "Fanlkner House." Mr. Fanlkner retiring from the latter to take charge of the "Centennial Hotel," which is rapidly nearing completion on Main street, containing thirty-nine rooms, where he proposes to furnish all the substantials, clean beds, clean napkins, reading and card room (no har) and all the comforts of a fine-class hotel for both permanent and transient guests. Real estate transactions have been light this week so far as we know. Chaney to Hickey 1 lot, $78; Hickey to Sharp 1 lot, $60; and a number of other sales on hand that have not been consummated. Summerfield & Co. have established a branch store in Tustin. The workmen of the latter place who are working for Mr. Tustin inform us that they have worked their way successfully through the "boulders," and that they propose to go through China, unless they obtain a flow of artesian water in the meantime. May success attend them. Although Santa Ana is not particularly interested in irrigation schemes, because irrigation is not required here to insure crops, we propose in our next to pay special attention to bill No. 88, which Gen. McConnell sent us some noon, from Little river. She brought 150,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. —One of our siloon keepers has lately stowed away about a thousand pounds of corn. He says he expects it will all be used up this winter playing Keno. —Mr. Columbus Smith has the contract for filling up the low places on Los Angeles street. Center street will soon receive a thorough overhauling. —Our tin-smith has been calculating to make a tin horse some day, and yesterday purchased from the auctioneer a bay plug, with a glass eye, for a model. —Judge Sepulveda was in town yesterday, visiting his old friends. The Judge is the pride of our valley and is always heartily welcomed by his old friends and acquaintances. —a large amount of land has been changing hands during the past week. Several tracts, belonging to the Land Company, on Coyote creek, have been sold within the last few days. The principal purchasers have been parties from the Northern Counties. —About eight o'clock yesterday morning a gentleman brought the news into town that there was a man lying dead on Palm Street, about two hundred yards above the residence of Mr. Theo. Rimpan. The body was brought into town, and the examination by the Coroner elicited the following: The man was named Ascension Velasquez, a native of the Mission of San Ignacio, Lower California, and was aged about thirty-seven years. He was killed by a bullet from a pistol which had entered the chest on the left of the sternum, passing between the first and second ribs. From the appearance of the ground where the murdered man was found, a serious struggle had taken place. No clue has been obtained to the murderer. —Our Constable is busy just now with a suit brought before the District Court, in the name of Ira W. Felt, against the delinquent stockholders of the defunct Blooms Chica Wharf and Forwarding Company for the recovery of $458 75 and costs. The defendants, fifty-three in number, are as follows: M. Calisher, S. J. Sorenson, H. H. Messenger, Peter Richards, S. Dicken, P. Bowers, Clark & Austin, Tim Carroll, James Huntington, F. & J. Backs, J. H. Gwin, C. B. Wright, H. Rodgers, J. Strawberries in Southern California. FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES. —The cultivation of this fruit is getting to be quite an important branch of agriculture in this State. We were presented with a basket of fine berries by Mr. Evens, of Federal Point, who shipped about $500 worth to New York last Winter. The kind cultivated by Mr. Evans and others at that place is a Florida seedling, which is superior to any kind that has been brought here. It is thought to have originated from the Wilson Albany. Some of the berries measured 3½ inches in circumference, but he informed us that some that he had shipped measured over six inches. The strawberries brought from $3 50 to $4 quart in the New York market, but the producer does not get the benefit of this price; extortionate charges and rascality from middlemen leaving a very small margin. We hope, however, before another year, all this will be rectified. —Florida Agriculturalist. Why can we not get a fair price for this luxury? I am not so situated as to successfully cultivate the strawberry; but I see where it is but partially cultivated, and especially as I saw it gravelly soil, it is doing well. True, we have no extensive market. Has any one tried to supply the demand there already exists? Californians like to work at specialties, and so generally prefer this juicy fruit. Sommerfield & Co. have established a branch store in Tustin. The workmen of the latter place who are working for Mr. Tustin inform us that they have worked their way successfully through the "boulders," and that they propose to go through to China, unless they obtain a flow of artesian water in the meantime. May success attend them. Although Santa Ana is not particularly interested in irrigation schemes because Irrigation is not required here to insure crops, we propose in our next pay special attention to bill No. 89, which Gen. McConnell sent us some time ago; its provisions seem to us very vulnerable in many particulars that we that we propose to dissect it and see if there is anything in it. Feb. 2, 1876. Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gasgren. Los Angeles is almost as dry just now as Orange. A project is on foot to change the present arrangement of the public plaza to a solid square with streets around it. A little public spirit on the part of land owners in this immediate vicinity would make this one of the finest places to reside this side of China. We can't help but admire the public-spirit displayed in our sister city, Santa Ana. The M. E. Church gives an oyster supper to-night at the residence of H. Lockwood, for the benefit of the church edifice. A pleasant party was given by Dr. Hayward on Tuesday evening, on the occasion of Minnie's birthday. Robt't Furlong starts on Saturday for San Francisco. He will probably visit Philadelphia ere his return to Orange. S. Chase Graham has returned from his two years' sojourn in Pueblo Colorado. We are pained to learn that Captain Glassell is again quite poorly. Andrus & Parker have been receiving quite an addition to their stock. J.W. Anderson & Co. have added materially to the appearance of their store by moving out one counter, and displaying the tasty arrangements of A.C. Bowers. Mr. Bell, our next school teacher, spent several days with us on the first of the week. Crowder & Co. have a very large stock of goods, and are disposing of the same. The remonstrance against Assembly Bill No. 89 is securing quite a large number of signatures. X.Y.Z February 3d, 1876. 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 February 4th, 1876: Name of book. Presented by History of the Grange Our Constable is busy just now with a suit brought before the District Court, in the name of Irs W. Felt, against the delinquent stockholders of the defunct Blooms Chica Wharf and Forwarding Company for the recovery of $458 75 and costs. The defendants, fifty-three in number, are as follows: M. Callisher, S. J. Sorenson, H. H. Messenger, Peter Richards, S. Dicken, P. Bowers, Clark & Austin, Tim Carroll, James Huntington, P. & J. Backs, J. H. Gwin, C. B. Wright, H. Rodgers, J. F. Sherwood, R. A. Rice, H. Kroeger, Dr. D. Asonville, R. H. Mills, Con Howe, W. J. Romayl, J. B. Stone, J. H. Gregg, M. A. Peters, J. W. Howe, T. Doom, A. Milh, J. R. Martin, M. C. Baker, Thompson Seam, Geo. F. Miles, J. M. Guinn, J. J. Guinn, W. Shultz, B. H. Hanocraft, G. M. Tul, M. R. Gaddy, H. H. Burdorf, E. A. Tul, A. Metcalf, R. M. Barbour, J. B. Pierce, M. Cohen, W. J. Smith, S. Gardiner, W.F. Metalf, C. Willie, Wm Crowther, Thad. A. Travis, N. Sean, W.Niback, R.H.Gillman, P.R.Gutharie. A large number of passengers from Arizona came through by stage yesterday. A new home is in process of erection on one of the orchard lots of the Strabel vineyard. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 20 mails Lima beans, 1 box trees, 1 bale trees, 1 box orange, 1 mack beekeep, 1 box butter, 1 sack beans. Mr. Lyquil has lately fallen hair to about ten or fifteen thousand dollars which will reach him as soon as the various turns of the clear-air office have been easily made. Official Patron accepted the arrest of a Chihuahuan who was engaged in some mischief on Wednesday night but was in turn captured by the Colonials who held the gallant officer until the prison had made good his escape. Why can we not get a fair price for this luxury? I am not so situated as to successfully cultivate the strawberry; but I see where it is but partially cultivated, and especially as I saw it on gravelly soil, it is doing well. True, we have no extensive market. Has any one tried to supply the demand there already exists? Californians like to work at specialties, and so generally neglect this luxurious fruit. We can afford to put out a few hundred each of Wilson's Albany, Triomphe de Grand, and for our southern climate the Peabody Seedling, which originated in Georgia many years since would be well adapted to this section. The Wilson is tart, the Triomphe rich melting, but peculiar, and the shape of the herry large, and wedge-like. The Peabody is all one can desire for flavor. To Cultivate—Never burn them up with street mulch; rather try some dark mulch which will absorb the heat and burn up the leaves of the plant like straw, especially new clean straw. Keep the ground clean moist and well pulverized, so as to give the small fibrous roots a full supply of nourishment. Set them on the north side of a row of Peach or other dense foliage tree that they may not have to bear the direct rays of the sun. Fruits need the light, but not always the sun's rays directly on them. Gathering the Fruit—Pick only the fully ripe ones and you will so have a long succession of fruit for your table and the market. I picked nine (years ago) in the Segmento Valley on Thanksgiving Day. They will yield in our region much later. Try them my friends and you will not regret it providing you take proper care of them. C.W.Shank In Los Angeles by Rev.Gen.S.Bishy on the Michigan Mr.C.G.Koya to Miss Amalia Colebide of Washington In Santa Ana Jan., 20th.Ambella Williams aged 19 years. The remonstrance against Assembly Bill No. 89 is securing quite a large number of signatures. X.Y.Z February 3d, 1876. 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 February 4th, 1876: Name of book Presented by History of the Grange Movement Mr.Rob't Purlong Cuba with Pen and Pencil Miss Addie Highly Front's Hist'y of the Indian Wars Border Wars Mr.Wm.Smith Middlemarch Mr.J.M.Wright Ecce Home Nineveh William Blendale Oregon by Hines Miss Limle Hill Pastor's Sketches Livingston's South Africa Henry Gardner Campandians English Literature Plan of Salvation Plant Hunter Young's Night Thoughts Serlinner's Monthly 6 volumes 1870-1-2-3 Mr.A.Crawford of Corvallis Oregon For this valuable donation the Association feel very thankful to Mr.Crawford. Beez Filed. W.L.Ogo et al to A.J.Wombann—Twenty acres near Orange $700. Wm Pargason to O.H.Borden—8 chains 18 links wide by 67 chains 50 links long in manhole flange de Santa Ana,$402. Rev.J.M.Couldt of San Francisco church to marry at 11 A.M.Mr.Couldt will also address the Chinese at the same place for 4 of clock r.m. Rev.J.M.Allie will pennish at the school house in Orange at two o'clock in noon tomorrow,and in Tampa City at 7 o'clock r.m. There are before continuing to Anaheim post-office for the following person: J Arwin, G C Angle, G T Antila, Jon Marla Acemus, T Angellar, J Adhamson, M Ballasture, Sam Blank, W Bail, M Brunner, W G Baslett, G W Bail, P Beau, K Bellier, L Ostro, L Dum, & R Graves, M Garfa, Claim Grimes, H Hummann, F E Husson, J W King, P Legn, A Lewin, J D Linderman, S W Miller, G McGrindle, J O Marvons, J Olson, J Opitz, W B Cleve, G Rust, Reman Bia de Balb, G Sherman, J Shally, J A Smith, A Wright, Elizabeth Semen, Julia Woods. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday p.m., Feb. 3 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: | Date | Lot Number | Y. M. | Highland | Y. M. | Lowland | Y. M. | Highland | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jan 26 | 105 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | | Jan 27 | 105 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | | Jan 28 | 105 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 | Average Temperature: 45% Average highest and lowest: 65% Average for January: 45%; against for January: 15%. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: J. W Anderson & Co., 105 pkgs groceries; I box dry-goods; Cahen & Willard; 15 pkgs mdee; C. W. Brown, 45 boxes raisins; L. H. Cary, I butter box; C. R. Woodhard I bdle trees; J. Kelly; I bellie trees; J. Barbey; I sewing machine; R. W. Scott; I box mdee; one box soap, no mark. The Woman Suffragists of New Haven are discussing the question, "Are women of the country more responsible than men for the extravagance of the times?" But to a thoughtful mind it would seem that as men don't wear eighteen yards of cloth in their pantaloons, there's not much need of considering the matter seriously. —Norwich Bulletin. D. C. Hayward Semi-Tropical Nursery. 100,000 Fruit Trees for sale at the local possible price. I have a full stock of Oranges, Lemons and Limes. APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES, AP-RICOTS, PLUMS, NECTARINES, CHEDNUTS, ENGLISH WALNuts, ETC. Choice Rooted Grapevines. I have the stationary stock of fruits that we offer outside the market in Southern California; which I am offering at Bottom Prices. Purposes wishing to purchase large or small fruit will find it in their interest to call and arrange before purchasing elsewhere. I will guarantee my stock to give satisfaction. Please contact me directly with any questions regarding our inventory or services. "D. C. HAYWARD" shall do. TREES, TREES, FOR SALE. Anaheim Nursery, Walnut Street, Anaheim. 100,000 TREES, For details of the following variation: MONTEREY CYPRESS, MONTEREY PINE, ITALIAN CYPRESS, BLUE GUM, LOMBARDY POPLARS, ORANGE TREES, ETC., all of which will be sold cheap for each. I am The Woman Suffragists of New Haven are discussing the question, "Are the women of the country more responsible than the men for the extravagance of the times!" But to a thoughtful mind it would seem that as men don't wear eighteen yards of cloth in their pantaloons, there's not much need of considering the matter seriously.—Norwich Bulletin. The Maintenance of Health. The maintenance of health is often more difficult than its recovery. Vitalized 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 of officially guarding the system when thus subjected to influences prejudicial to health, and that is to establish, by judicious tonics and alternative medication, vigor of the body and regularity of its functions. The properties of an invigorant and corrective are happily combined in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, at the same time that it infuses unwonted 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 effectually 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. Townley's Toothache Anodyne cures in one Minute. Imbuables Restored. Do not despair because your physician shakes his head. Professional opinions are not infallible; and they are never wider of the mark than when they pronounce chronic Dyspepsia an incurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the faculty usually prescribes air, exercise and brandy. 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. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, the great vegetable tonic of the age. Summons. In the Justice Court of Anaheim Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. Helmann & George, plaintiffs, vs. Warren Metcalf, defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to Warren Metcalf, defendant. You are hereby required and directed to appear before me, at my office in Anaheim township, in the county of Los Angeles, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff and answer the complaint in said action, on file in my office, on the 22d day of December, 1875, A.D., at 10 o'clock A.M. The said action is brought to recover from you the sum of one hundred and thirty-two dollars and ninety-five cents, gold coin, for goods, ware, merchandise, money loaned and balance on note as appears by complaint herewith attached. Ananerri Sept. 18th, 1875. Warren Metcalf Dr., to Helmann & George. To balance to date, as per bill rendered... $107.79 Balance due on note March 1st, 1875... $26.17 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will prove accounts and take indictment against you for said $133-9-100. All of which will be sold cheap for each. 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 Patent Transplanter expressly for this purpose. All those in want of Oppress 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 Sandridge and Chapman ditches. 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 Almonds 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 oakard of the best variety of Orange trees. 14 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 this country: The place is all out to cut trees and when except about fourteen acres. A good common dwelling house is on the place. I will sell the property in lots to suit purchases of 8, 10 or 20 acres, or more. Possession given in a short time after sale. For terms, etc., apply on the premises to: J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, Santa Ana. Horse-shooting a specialty. General Pleasure done promptly and at low rents. PIONEER DRUG STORE. Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Prosserman PURE Drugs and Medicines. Toilet Systems. Perfumery. Patent Medicines. etc. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPANY COMPANIES. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Cender St., Anaheim. Adjoining Goodman & Rimney's. A. M. JANES, 60 and 62 Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, AND... WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The highest running and best machines; also Agnage Vistor, Elmman, Dompelle and other machines. Good machines in read at reasonable rates. Needles oil and distillates for all firing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Fairway, Kincaid, Elmman, Dulce, and other Planes—Miles and Hammie and Prince Organs. Medical Department under the management of Fond, J. D. Patrick. Plane hammers sold and enchanted. AGENCE for D. Bustick & Co.'s and Demar's A Pathers. (Sussex) to business of Mile M. L. Mill). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressmaking, Outfitting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Mr. M. O. Golstein. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machines, Medical Instrument and Parts Inc., at A. M. JANES, 60 and 62 Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. FRANK FREIGENBERGER. (President of Santa Ana) Hall closed a Sunday Sale in Tampa City, where he will be pleased to meet all his friends. He keeps the elements of WINTER LEAGUES and GIRLS