anaheim-gazette 1876-02-26

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...FEB. 28,1876. 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. EISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Tuesday's Daily. The railroad "powers that be" are going around on a tour of inspection to cut down expenses, etc., at the various stations. We hear that they complimented Mr. Tyler upon his management of the affairs of the Anaheim office. If so, they did very justly. We have heard a vague rumor, which we were unable to trace to any definite source, to the effect that Constable Davies had been shot at Julian. The news is without confirmation and is not generally believed. We saw yesterday a wagon, with a load of hay, broken down in the street. It happened, however, to have occurred just at the door of the livery stable for which the load was designed. Not all wagons are so considerate in their choice of the moment to give way, as some of our readers know by experience. The Meeting Last Night. A number collected last night at Enterprise Hall in response to a call for a meeting to discuss the matter of contemplated incorporation. Mr. John Fischer was called to the chair, and Judge S. J. Davis to the position of Secretary of the meeting. A resolution was introduced in favor of reviving the former city charter. Yesterday, flags went up in various quarters of the town, in commemoration of its being the birth-day of Washington, or, as we can hear a man call it when greatly confused by being in the presence of an audience, "Birthington's Wash-day." The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 20 dry hides, 390 pounds; 4 bdls pelts, 995 pounds; 6 boxes eggs, 440 pounds; 18 racks potatoes, 1860 pounds; 4 boxes trees, 200 pounds; 1 pkg mdsse, 10 pounds; 2 case eggs, 223 pounds; 1 box butler, 1 box eggs, 2 boxes trees, 2 pkgs sacks, 1 car brea. From Thursday's Daily. Dr. J. P. Ellis has returned to his gang of Chinese at San Fernando. The petition to revive the city charter has been very numerously signed. The supper at the Planters' Hotel on Tuesday night was very fine. Mr. C. Mendelsohn was son-struck yesterday. Weight supposed to be ten pounds. Mr. Black, a retired merchant of Boston, who is staying in Anaheim for his health, tells us that he visited Santa Barbara before coming here, and infinitely prefers this climate. Mr. James H. Fruit, of Santa Ana writes to ask us to state that we were misinformed as to his being one of the Santiago settlers. He says that the impression that he was, is a mistake. The following freight was received at the depot on the night of the 22d: T Shelly 3 pkgs mdsse, 360 pounds; D Nagle 1 pkge mdsse, 40 pounds; A J Stiles 1 tool chest, 130 pounds; J H B 1 can oil, 40 pounds; Robert Strong,100 joints pipe, 915 pounds. We saw late last evening a horse running wildly up Centre street with The Meeting Last Night. A number collected last night at Enterprise Hall in response to a call for a meeting to discuss the matter of contemplated incorporation. Mr. John Fischer was called to the chair, and Judge S. J. Davis to the position of Secretary of the meeting. A resolution was introduced in favor of reviving the former city charter. After some discussion the resolutions were passed, twenty-one votes being cast in favor of them. The meeting was then dismissed, after the passage of a resolution that the proceedings be forwarded to the Los Angeles County Representatives as the expression of the sentiment of the people of Anaheim. From Wednesday's Daily. —We are indebted to the Hon. Mr. Watts for U.S. public documents. —The patent for the San Fernando Rancho was filed at Los Angeles day before yesterday. —An unmarried daughter of General Robert E. Lee is on a visit to a friend in Los Angeles. —The Los Angeles papers report the shock of earthquake on Sunday morning to have been felt very noticeably there. —Thomas Scully has given the necessary bond to the County Court, for his appearance before the Grand Jury. —The ball which came off last night seemed enjoyed by the participants, who consisted of the usual number of "fair women and brave men." —Several did honor last night, in flowing cups "with no allaying Thames," so assiduously to the memory of Washington as materially to impair their own. —The train was delayed last night by the engine having been used for an excursion. It did not reach here until nearly two hours after the usual time. —Another car load of brea was shipped this morning to Los Angeles, for the use of the Gas Co. It has, we are told, fifty per cent superiority over that procured near the city. —Petition for letters of administration of the estate of Barbara Boege, and order directing the posting of notices were filed in the Probate Court at Los Angeles on the 21st. —The following freight was received at the depot on the night of the 22d: T Shelly 3 pkgs mdse, 360 pounds; D Nagle 1 pkge mdse, 40 pounds; A J Stiles 1 tool chest, 130 pounds; J H B 1 can oil, 40 pounds; Robert Strong,100 joints pipe, 915 pounds. —We saw late last evening a horse running wildly up Centre street with the harness upon him. We could not ascertain the explanation of it, but suspected that the highway staking, to which we have already called attention, had borne its natural fruit in a runaway. —We heard yesterday a yelping which we joyfully concluded to spring from a dog fight, but as with sharpened Faber we rushed to the scene of action, we found that it was only a greyhound "purp" giving one of our legal dignitaries notice that he had tramped on his caudal ornament. —a very intelligent man yesterday remarked to us that it seemed a great contradiction to call greyhound the yellow specimen of that character, which we were at the time admiring. He was mistaken. The grey in the name has no reference to the color, but was given them long ago because of their being used to chase a small animal, something like a badger, which in Anglo-Saxon was called grey. —Captain Black, of the wrecked Nick Biddle, informed us yesterday that he was negotiating to have the lumber constituting the cargo hauled up from the Landing to the depot. He is willing, we believe, to pay $5 per thousand feet for hauling. Perhaps some of our farming friends, who have idle teams, might make a profitable contract with him to do the work. There are thought to be 400,000 feet. —Mr. T. Farley, of Los Nietos, carried into Los Angeles for shipment to San Francisco to-day by the Kalorama 500 hogs. Thus pork goes to San Francisco in living shape, at considerable freight, is butchered and cured there at large profit, and after passing through many hands, finally gets back down here and the actual consumer has to pay in the price all the expenses of its round-about journey. This could all be saved by having a pork packery of our own here in our splendid hog country. We venture the assertion that no business would yield such profits as such a one established in the city of misinformed as to his being one of the Santiago settlers. He says that the impression that he was, is a mistake. —the following freight was received at the depot on the night of the 22d: T Shelly 3 pkgs mdse, 360 pounds; D Nagle 1 pkge mdse, 40 pounds; A J Stiles 1 tool chest, 130 pounds; J H B 1 can oil, 40 pounds; Robert Strong,100 joints pipe, 915 pounds. —We saw late last evening a horse running wildly up Centre street with the harness upon him. We could not ascertain the explanation of it, but suspected that the highway staking, to which we have already called attention, had borne its natural fruit in a runaway. —We heard yesterday a yelping which we joyfully concluded to spring from a dog fight, but as with sharpened Faber we rushed to the scene of action, we found that it was only a greyhound "purp" giving one of our legal dignitaries notice that he had tramped on his caudal ornament. —a very intelligent man yesterday remarked to us that it seemed a great contradiction to call greyhound the yellow specimen of that character, which we were at the time admiring. He was mistaken. The grey in the name has no reference to the color, but was given them long ago because of their being used to chase a small animal, something like a badger, which in Anglo-Saxon was called grey. —Captain Black, of the wrecked Nick Biddle, informed us yesterday that he was negotiating to have the lumber constituting the cargo hauled up from the Landing to the depot. He is willing, we believe, to pay $5 per thousand feet for hauling. Perhaps some of our farming friends, who have idle teams, might make a profitable contract with him to do the work. There are thought to be 400,000 feet. —Mr. T. Farley, of Los Nietos, carried into Los Angeles for shipment to San Francisco to-day by the Kalorama 500 hogs. Thus pork goes to San Francisco in living shape, at considerable freight, is butchered and cured there at large profit, and after passing through many hands, finally gets back down here and the actual consumer has to pay in the price all the expenses of its round-about journey. This could all be saved by having a pork packery of our own here in our splendid hog country. We venture the assertion that no business would yield such profits as such a one established in the city of misinformed as to his being one of the Santiago settlers. He says that the impression that he was, is a mistake. —the following freight was received at the depot on the night of the 22d: T Shelly 3 pkgs mdse, 360 pounds; D Nagle 1 pkge mdse, 40 pounds; A J Stiles 1 tool chest, 130 pounds; J H B 1 can oil, 40 pounds; Robert Strong,100 joints pipe, 915 pounds. —We saw late last evening a horse running wildly up Centre street with the harness upon him. We could not ascertain the explanation of it, but suspected that the highway staking, to which we have already called attention, had borne its natural fruit in a runaway. —We heard yesterday a yelping which we joyfully concluded to spring from a dog fight, but as with sharpened Faber we rushed to the scene of action, we found that it was only a greyhound "purp" giving one of our legal dignitaries notice that he had tramped on his caudal ornament. —a very intelligent man yesterday remarked to us that it seemed a great contradiction to call greyhound the yellow specimen of that character, which we were at the time admiring. He was mistaken. The grey in the name has no reference to the color, but was given them long ago because of their being used to chase a small animal, something like a badger, which in Anglo-Saxon was called grey. —Captain Black, of the wrecked Nick Biddle, informed us yesterday that he was negotiating to have the lumber constituting the cargo hauled up from the Landing to the depot. He is willing, we believe, to pay $5 per thousand feet for hauling. Perhaps some of our farming friends, who have idle teams, might make a profitable contract with him to do the work. There are thought to be 400,000 feet. —Mr. T. Farley, of Los Nietos, carried into Los Angeles for shipment to San Francisco to-day by the Kalorama 500 hogs. Thus pork goes to San Francisco in living shape, at considerable freight, is butchered and cured there at large profit, and after passing through many hands, finally gets back down here and the actual consumer has to pay in the price all the expenses of its round-about journey. This could all be saved by having a pork packery of our own here in our splendid hog country. We venture the assertion that no business would yield such profits as such a one established in the city of misinformed as to his being one of the Santiago settlers. He says that the impression that he was, is a mistake. —the following freight was received at the depot on the night of the 22d: T Shelly 3 pkgs mdse, 360 pounds; D Nagle 1 pkge mdse, 40 pounds; A J Stiles 1 tool chest, 130 pounds; J H B 1 can oil, 40 pounds; Robert Strong,100 joints pipe, 915 pounds. —We saw late last evening a horse running wildly up Centre street with the harness upon him. We could not ascertain the explanation of it,但 suspected that the highway staking，to which we have already called attention，had borne its natural fruit in a runaway. —We heard yesterday a yelping which we joyfully concluded to spring from a dog fight，但 as with sharpened Faber we rushed to the scene of action，we found that it was only a greyhound "purp" giving one of our legal dignitaries notice that he had tramped on his caudal ornament. —a very intelligent man yesterday remarked to us that it seemed a great contradiction to call greyhound the yellow specimen of that character，which we were at the time admiring. He was mistaken. The grey in the name has no reference to the color，but was given them long ago because of their being used to chase a small animal，something like a badger，which in Anglo-Saxon was called grey. —Captain Black，of the wrecked Nick Biddle，informed us yesterday that he was negotiating to have lumber constitutingthe cargo 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It has, we are told, fifty per cent superiority over that procured near the city. Petition for letters of administration of the estate of Barbara Boege, and order directing the posting of notices were filed in the Probate Court at Los Angeles on the 21st. The temperance lecture, delivered last night at the Presbyterian Church, was attended sparsely. The lady lecturer Mrs. Shepherd, had succeeded in corralling but few of the sheep. This was probably owing to the ball coming off at the same time. In eulogies upon Washington one thing is frequently overlooked, the mention of which will entitle him to more admiration from some than all the human virtues, and that is the fact that at his death his private fortune amounted to $500,000. We regret to learn that two ladies were yesterday thrown from a buggy by the horse running it over a sanja bridge. It was caused by the animal taking fright from a break in the harness. We are every day expecting to hear of some fatal runaway caused by the staking across-the-street outrage. Messrs. Lewis and Davies returned last night from San Diego county. They succeeded in capturing the stolen horses, and brought them back with them as far as their jaded condition would allow. One of the horses was found at Julian, and the other at Oak Spring, on the stage road between San Diego and Julian. The animals had been traded for fresh ones, on which the thieves had made good their escape. When last heard from they were at Sweet-water, near the Mexican line, and were travelling toward Lower California. A Los Angeles cotemporary says that a dealer in that enterprising city has, within the last few weeks, sold 7,000 pounds of Alfalfa seed. To use an elegant expression about the purchasers, "their heads are level." The public is urgently requested to comply with the call for a meeting published in another place, of the citizens, for the purpose of taking under consideration some measure for the building of a school house; the present school accommodations being insufficient. The Fire Ball will be rung, as a reminder, at the time. Failure to comply with this great need, will seriously disadvantage the cause of education here. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: S W Her 1 bbl whisky, D & G B 14 pkgs coal oil, J W C 1 pkgs coal oil, Van Womer 1 hand car, R & M 7 pkg mdse, Dr R Cummings 8 pkgs drugs, P 9 pkgs groceries, W J & M 12 pkgs groceries, R A Serrano 10 pkgs sandries, Lacher 1 pkgs mdse; Edwards 5 pkgs tobacco, Cassy & Son 1 tin case, Wolf Bockenman 1 sack potatoes, D H Samia 7 pkgs mdse, Hong Lee 2 pkgs mdse. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 8 sacks potatoes, 905 lbs; 2 pkgs fins; 1 pe sandlings; 3 pe wood; 1 foll; 1 box hardware; 8 pkgs windmill, 1,000 lbs; 1 pkgs mahake; 1 bala mahake, 595 lbs; 22 sacks potatoes, 225 lbs; 121 sacks corn, 14,825 lbs; 12 pkgs honey, 4,020 lbs. A meeting of the citizens of Anaheim interstituted in the cause of education, will be held at Enterprise Hall Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. Questions of great importance bearing upon the educational interests of our town, will be submitted to the consideration of the meeting. (Signed). The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. The Settlers' Meetings. The Los Angeles County Settlers League met on Tuesday evening, pursuant to adjournment. The ball was set in motion by a well directed effort to take up a collection, to pay for the benches and other articles broken at the boisterous meeting of the evening previous. As a means of giving the meeting a good start, it was a success; as a financial speculation it was rather small potatoes, and resulted in a gathering of short bits and quarters to the amount of three dollars and seventy-five cents. Very animated discussion followed on various questions pertaining to the business of the League, which grew warmer as the event advanced, until nearly the whole of the Association were talking at once, and the meeting was adjourned. Several parties endeavored to form new Leagues from the dissatisfied portions of the old and the result was that before morning four separate meetings were held and broken up without succeeding in anything but rendering confusion worse confounded. Another meeting was held on the Lomas de Santiago ranch yesterday morning, the result being somewhat similar. A meeting of the old original League was held at Tustin last night, from which we have as yet received no information. Lost. Between the Planters' Hotel to the depot, a small, black memorandum book. A liberal award will be given. A man captain was a few days ago driving down to the Landing from him, and being literally a fish out of water, wouldn't pilot the blondy craft to the satisfaction of the Ivery team he was driving. When he reached his journey's end, it was this spectacle that greeted the eyes of the admiring crowd: the Captain brunched and hung, walking with two horses which were snorting and excited, and behind came a wagon with the buggy-top in it, and the buggy itself in tow. Munal—Let the shoemaker stick to his last. Rare old Documents. On a recent visit to Santa Ana we were favored with the persual of a number of original letters written during "the times that tried men's annals." They are the property of Mr. William Green, a great-grandson of General Green. The collection comprises: A printed copy of the Extracts and Proceedings of the American Continental Congress of Sept. 5, 1774. Letter of Robt Howe, dated at Savannah Dec. 3, 1776. Letter of John Hancock, dated Philadelphia, July 8, 1776. Printed articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union between New Hampshire, New Jersey, Massachusetts Bay, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, the counties of New Castle, Connecticut, Kent and Sussex on New York, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Resolutions passed in Congress July 15, 1775, regarding arms and ammunition. Letter of Gen. Howe, dated July 29, 1778. Letter of Gen. Howe to the Governor of Georgia, dated Feb. 7, 1778. Letter of Gen. Howe dated Charleston; May 30, 1777. Letter of John Hancock to the Convention of the State of Georgia, dated Nov. 20, 1776, and bearing his seal. Letter of General Charles Lee to the President and Gentlemen of the Council, dated Aug. 30, 1776. The Resolutions of the Committee of Safety at Philadelphia, dated Dec. 27, 1776. Magnuder's Meet. Mr. Magnuder's baby is carried off by the nurse now, since the accident its earrings. Magnuder thought it would be a good fillet to have a tuna gunt to pull at the couch, and he bought one for that purpose; but one day the gunt must another goat that diffused from him in politics or religion, and each undertook to convince the other by jamming him in the skull. Every time Magnuder's goat would rear up preparatory to making a lunge forward, Magnuder's baby would lunch backward, and when Magnuder's goat struck the other goat, the conclusion would shake the milk in the baby's stomach into buffer. And sometimes the other goat would aim at Magnuder's goat, which would dodge, and then the other goat would plunge head foremost into the coach and smash the baby up in the most frightful manner. And in the midst of the contest a couple of dogs joined in, and Magnuder's goat backed off and tilted the coach into the gutter, and the dogs biting around kind generally would snap at the goat and cause it to whirl around just in time for the bite, until at last the goat got heartened and sprang through the fence, leaving the coach on the other side, and it struggled frantically to escape while the other goat crowded up against the baby in order to avoid the dogs, and finally knocked the baby out and butted the coach to splinters. They say the way Mrs. Magnuder eyed Magnuder that afternoon, when they brought the baby home mutilated and dishevelled, was simply awful to behold; but she didn't speak to him for a week, and he had to soften her down by buying an ostrich feather for her winter hat. The goat is still large. Anybody who wants him can have him free of charge. Magnuder doesn't recognize the animal when he meets him on the street.—Max Adler. To Know the Age of a Horse. The colt is born with 12 grinders; when four front teeth have made their appearance the colt in 18 old Between the Planters' Hotel to the depot, a small, black memorandum book. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to Mr. John Fischer, at the Planter's Hotel. From Friday's Daily. Our weather calculators prophesy more rain very shortly. Wiseman's boarding-house scheme has collapsed. Thomas Scully has returned from Los Angeles and was last night at the Anaheim Hotel. A runaway saddle horse passed at a tearing pace up Center street last night. A gentleman of Anaheim was jubilant yesterday, over a bonanza in the shape of a considerable remittance. Robt. Michel has rented the building adjoining Enterprise Hall and will open a bar-room and cigar stand there-in. Rumors were circulated yesterday that the title to the Palos Verdes ranch was about to be overhauled on suspicion of fraud. A gentleman who went out into the country yesterday upon a long drive, and passed over a large area of territory, tells us that he never saw everything looking more magnificent. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: Ten sacks corn, 1,285 lbs; 1 trunk, 125 lbs; 1 mare; 88 sacks corn, 11,015 lbs; 2 pkgs mdse, 110; I tool chest, 110 lbs; 13 cases trees, 2,370. Messrs. Gaddy & Lewis are nursing their wrath to keep it warm about their lost horse. The circumstances make it especially provoking. It is like the juggling trick of "now you see it and now you don't." There are pkgs. in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Joseph Beach, Thos. Wheatly, Levi Tickas, J H Booth, Dr. J. Gardiner. There are letters in the same office for: T. C. Caldwell, A. D. Lassell, R. Menzel, Elena Pallones. A lady coming down from Los Letter of Gen. Howe, dated July 29, 1778. Letter of Gen. Howe to the Governor of Georgia, dated Feb. 7, 1778. Letter of Gen. Howe dated Charleson, May 20, 1777. Letter of John Hancock to the Convention of the State of Georgia, dated Nov. 20, 1776, and bearing his seal. Letter of General Charles Lee to the President and Gentlemen of the Council, dated Aug. 30, 1776. The Resolutions of the Committee of Safety at Philadelphia, dated Dec. 27, 1776. Letter from General George Washington, dated Morristown, New Jersey, March 17, 1777. Letter of Gov. Rutledge, dated at Charleston, May 23, 1777. Letter of Gen. Howe, dated Feb. 16, 1777. Letter of General Howe, to the Speaker of the Convention of Georgia, dated Dec. 11, 1776. Letter of Gen. Howe, dated Jan. 29, 1778. Letter of Gen. Howe to the Speaker of the House of Assembly of Georgia, Nov. 26, 1776. These curious old documents are at present in the hands of Mr. Harmon, of Santa Ana, and are offered for sale. They should certainly be forwarded to the Centennial. Letter List. There are letters for the following persons in the Anaheim Post Office: Trinidad Aguilar B E Darby G T Austin Mrs H A Fuller W G Bartlett V Foran, 2 Mr Berry G W Ford Wm Binne R Faunset Master Brewster Adolphe Fistie W F Barnes Manual Gureia Lorenna Boswoll, 3 Mrs Joseph E Goodrich Iom Boswell Eugenia Gonzalez, 2 S Bustamente L Gunther G D Bossart Agustin Hurtado H Burdoff J Harrington Madison Chaney Jonathan Hildreth Liberio Casbro Highland Nurseries Alex arpenter Mrs Jacob Keller Ann Cumbey Mrs M F Laughner C S Covarblas Charley Lindsey John Coughlin Eldora J Lombard Abel Corona Mrs Joanna Miller, 2 C B Paris Geo W Thurston Wm Potts Peter Ulrich Wm Sheehan R M Von Banerkon, 2 John L Silray A E Vall H Sommerville Merced Valenzuela T C Smith Geo Wermcke B C Thompson John W Whitley N W Tolle Wm. M. Horns. P. M. Anaheim, Feb. 24, 1876. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M., Feb. 24 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Average Temperature...54% Average highest and lowest...57% Deeds Filed. There are pkgs. in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Joseph Beach, Thos. Wheatly, Levi Tickas, J H Booth, Dr. J. Gardiner. There are letters in the same office for: T. C. Caldwell, A. D. Lassell, R. Menzel, Elena Pallones. A lady coming down from Los Angeles last night on the cars brought with her a considerable number of flower plants. To bring such things to a place like Anaheim is carrying coals to Newcastle, since there is hardly a yard that does not sparkle with them. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: A & Co., Orange, 4 pkgs groc; P Davis & Bro 1 box Bath brick; Miss Jacquett, 1 box plants; L A Carry 2 boxes; A Langenberger, 3 sks flour; C B. Woodhead, 11 bundles trees; J Huntingdon, 2 bills trees. The dust which annoys everyone so much now, is we are told, but a foretaste of what it will be in the summer. It and the street staking of stock, and the bad condition of the side walks, and the number of drunken men who are sometimes ripping around with impunity—all these go to show the necessity for incorporation. As we passed down the street late last night, we saw in the shadow of a wall three or four boys discussing the situation. They could not have been more than ten to twelve years old, but as we passed, one was saying: "By golly, I don't like this (adjective) little town; give me a place where there's some life." The others echoed his sentiments, and we could not but think that the scene and the utterance only gave a fair illustration of the tenderness of young Americanism, and more especially young Californiaism. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M., Feb. 24 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: | Date | Lowest | Highest | Lowest | Highest | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Feb 18 | 40 | 40 | 74 | 60 | | "19 | 40 | 42 | 70 | 58 | | "20 | 40 | 42 | 72 | 60 | | "21 | 42 | 44 | 72 | 60 | Average Temperature...54% Average highest and lowest...57% Beede Filed. J. McFadden to J. J. Maxwell—160 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $12,000. D. J. Sorenson and wife to P. Richards—Lots 10 and 11, block P, Olive street, Anaheim addition; $250. 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: O. Allen, Petaluma, Cal., surgical bedstead; R. Bragg, San Francisco, electro-magnetic tripping and recording mechanisms; J. Breidie, San Francisco, stirrers for ore-roasting furnaces; E. Huntsington, Sacramento Cal., vehicle spring; S. B Martin, San Francisco, ice machine, (four cases); J. F. Place, San Francisco, harvester; C. L. Royer, San Francisco, apparatus for treating hides; D. Smith, San Francisco, congealers for ice machines; H. D. Willard, Vasaville, California harvester; J. Hyde, Oakland, Cal., (reliance) alarm and fire registering mechanisms. At Pompei, a small woolen factory has just been discovered near the house where the renowned freemen of Orpheus was recently found. In this factory are still seen pieces of woolen cloth, quite carbonized, and many instruments for carving and weaving similar to those used in some small factories of this kind at the present day. What changes a few years bring about—don't they? Yesterday the citizens of the Western Addition were aware of a woman madly tearing along potato mason in hand, giving chase to her husband, who was flying from her premises like a deer. Eight years ago the same female took a mould at an Eastern summery for a graduating many on "Songs of Chorus." Two pigs on our farm—There is one made of preparing food in general use in many parts of Europe which we should do well more regularly to adapt; that is, "gentle simmering." In every or almost every Panish household there is the pot or jar. This permanent put on the fire, after the manner of the old-fashioned digester, complex a quiet little corner of the stove or fire place. It can hardly be said to boil, but it simmers on gently for hours. There it is the receptacle of many a little bone; whether the trimmings of poultry or butchery meat, it matters not, every stray fragment of wholesome meat finds its way there. A bit of liver is considered an immense improvement, and any vegetables that happen to be about add to its pleasant flavor, whether the tops of celery, Jerusalem artichokes—which, per excellence, make it delicious—or otherwise carrots, turnips, leeks, etc. But supposing it were to be made altogether of fresh materials—which, indeed, in France is rarely—this would be the proper recipe: Put a gallon of water into a pot, put into this either three or four pounds of shin beef, or any similar thing. Add to this an onion or two, or some leeks, carrot or other vegetables, three or four teaspoonfuls of salt, one of black pepper, three of cloves. Give it one boll up, skin carefully. Now cover the pot closely, and let it cook gently for four hours at least. About every hour throw a wine glassful of cold water into it, to make it clear. Taste, it may require a little more salt and pepper, according to taste. Pour this soup over roasted crusts of bread. Both soup and bread will be found delicious. The whole secret of this lies in the gentle simmering in covered vessels, whereby the flavor is wholly preserved, and nothing is lost. A bullock's head so cooked is excellent. A HORSELESS WORLD.—A Western paper amuses itself in this way: What a queer world it would be! No dray horse or cart horse in the streets; no race horse sweeping over the track; no cavalry horse on the battle-field; no lady's paltry proudly prancing; no mustang on the plains; no Shetland pony; no Canadian sleigh horse; no canal-boat or artillery horse; no stallion in Kentucky; no horse for Sheridan to ride, or Grant to drive, or Masseppa to fly with. A horseless world would never exist. NEW ADVERTISING Fine Bucka For Sale. THE ART OF grade stock at low prices. I busca telen te patente y good timos. Apply to JONATHAN WAYNE PARKWAY For Sale. Fifty thousand Nineteen Grapes soldin, almost per M. Also 1000 rushed when, one year later at $50 per M., and 1000 three year old horses at less ruhn, by Gustave Ducart. jun Skilins MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAD BANK. No. 6, POST STREET. MASONIC TREE. RECEIVE TERM AND ORDINARY DEPOSITS. Term Deposit, not less than eight ordinary Deposit can be drawn at short time. Last Dividend: Term Deposit, 9% per cent. Ordinary Deposit, 7½ per cent. Ordinary Deposit issued, payable in New York and principal cities in the United States and Canada. Also London, Paris and all the principal cities of Europe. W. H. CULVER, Pursuit. Anahiem Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Australia I hereby return my shoppers thanks to the public of Anahiem and vicinity for the patronage bestowed upon me in the past and would respectfully solicit a continuation of their favor. All of these goods will be made up at the lowest price. Fancy Jewelry, etc., est., otet, which I will sell all extremely owl rates. Also, agent for the Gauver & Bakker Sewing Machines, Repairing, scouring, and drying done promptly and neatly. Don't forget the place—Central street, opposite Crowther's blacksmith shop. M. A. MENDELSON. A HORSELESS WORLD.—A Western paper amuses itself in this way: What a queer world it would be! No dray horse or cart horse in the streets; no race horse sweeping over the track; no cavalry horse on the battle-field; no lady's paltry proudly prancing; no mustang on the plains; no Shetland pony; no Canadian sleigh horse; no canal-boat or artillery horse; no stallion in Kentucky; no horse for Sheridan to ride, or Grant to drive, or Mazetta to fly with. A horseless world wouldn't be the world to which we have been accustomed. We should miss the kindly face of the animal which has been called the "friend of man," which has served him so faithfully; which has performed the hardest work for him; which has helped him to fight his battles; which has done so much to render life enjoyable, and which has been so cruelly treated by the hard-hearted. Any one wanting 50,000,000 red gum trees for nothing, they will be benefitted by a perusal of the following from the Deliquin (Australia) Chronicle. It says: "If any of your readers should want fifty million young gum trees, they can obtain that number at any of the bends of the river. In particular, by following the river about half way between the two bridges they form a regular carpet under foot. That this is not the season for transplanting does not matter, as sods can be dug up containing hundreds, and removed without the young seedlings feeling, or indeed experiencing any change of soil. They range in height from one to five inches, and are shaded by the wide spreading arms of the old patriarchs from whom they sprang, and who are as many feet in diameter, and 200 or 300 feet high." A Delaware man married a woman because she was deaf, and he thought she'd keep her tongue still. So she did, but when he fell into the well and yelled himself hoarse trying to make her hear, he wished that she had ears a foot long and could hear a whisper a mile away. Rational Medication. Medication is only successful when it is rational, and it is rational only when it begins at the beginning. In other words, to cure a malady, its cause must be removed. Weakness, either general or local, is the origin of the great majority of diseases. Reinforce the vital energies, regulate digestion and secretion by strengthening the organs which perform all those important functions, and dyspepsia, constipation, kidney and bladder complaints, urine difficulties, impure circulation, and the thousand and one alimentis which are the consequences of deficiency, are completely and in most cases permanently removed. The best, safest and most agreeable tonic and alternative that can be employed for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The experience of twenty-five years, during which time, it has outlived perhaps ten times that number of ephemeral preparations which have entered into competition with it, has proved it to be unqualified as a remedy for FRUIT FARM For Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED will sell his Fruit Farm, of 40 acres, situated one mile east of Orange, and lying under the San Diego 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 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 Oranges trees. 16 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 clement dwelling house is on the place. I will sell the property in lots to suit purchasers of M&L or LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. CHANGE 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.....5:10 A.M. 5:20 A.M. Anahiem.....7:15 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Wilmington.....10:20 A.M. 11:20 A.M. Colton.....2:30 P.M. 8:20 P.M. Wilmington.....4:00 P.M. 5:18 P.M. Anahiem.....4:20 P.M. 8:70 P.M. Tunnel.....8:10 P.M. 9:20 P.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES: LEAVE ARRIVE Tunnel.....5:40 A.M. 6:45 A.M. Anahiem.....7:00 A.M. 8:40 A.M. Colton.....7:00 A.M. 10:18 A.M. Wilmington.....7:45 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Wilmington.....1:00 P.M. 2:35 P.M. Anahiem.....6:10 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 so we connect with steamers. S.P.B.R. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After October 17th, 1875, And until further notice, that trains that commute with shoppers OLIEARA and ASGUR, or the steamers that may hire their plans, will leave Los Angeles at Kill n. u. J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, Santa Ana. Horse-shoeing a specialty. General holding done promptly and at low costs. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Providence. PURE Drugs and Medicines. Toilet articles. Perfumery. Patent Medicine, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anahiem. Admitting Goodman & Humpin's. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New hats made to order. Remaining goods, Wedding y and wreaths always in stock. FRANK PREISENECKER, (Formerly of Santa Ana) All opened a first-class falcon to Tustin City where he will be pleased to meet all his friends. He keeps the chimes of WINES, LEQUORS and GUARDS. Job Printing Every Description Reserved at the Garrett Office.