anaheim-gazette 1876-03-04

Anaheim Gazette HATURDAY...MARCH 4, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis Pastor. Regular services at 11 a.m. and at 2:00 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. R. Neales Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Kleinigkeiten. From Tuesday's Daily. —Dr. Higgins tells us that 1½ inches of rain fell night before last. —The streets yesterday were in very bad condition. —The rainfall of the season has been so far, 12½ inches, according to the measurement of Dr. Higgins. —Mr. Henry Charles, of San Juan Capistrano, is reported as dangerously ill from bleeding at the lungs. —Several wagons passed through the streets of Anaheim yesterday, loaded with ornamental and fruit trees of different kinds. —It is rumored that the San Joaquin and Santiago Ranchos are both sold to Measra. Sunin & Blancher, of Minnesota, for the purpose of founding a Scandinavian Colony. —We are sorry to learn of the burning, on Sunday, of the storehouse of Henry Charles, at San Juan. In attempting to save some of the goods, Mr. Mendelson was hurt badly in the root. —The railroad track was washed badly about six miles South of San Fernando, by the recent rain, but it is probable from what we can learn it was soon repaired, so as to allow the train to get down to Los Angeles last night. —It is now understood that having tamed everything overland, the Kalemans people have assembled in maring line. —We made a mistake yesterday, in stating that Mr. Henry Charles was bleeding at the lungs. It is the wife of that gentleman. —Considerable excitement is manifested among the Las Boles settlers regarding the telegram received relative to that much. —The Grand Master and Grand Lecturer of the Masonie fraternity will visit Los Angeles, about the middle of the month. —Mr. T. J. Askins brought a specimen of the splendid stock he has for sale, into town last evening. We have seldom seen a finer animal. —We understand that Thomas Yorba is still slowly improving. It is greatly to be hoped that he will get wall and save much litigation. —It is stated that each of the washers on the San Fernando Branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad must have cost the company at a low estimate $5,000 apiece. —a grand ball will be given on the 17th, at Stearn’s Hall, by the Irish literary and social club, in honor of the day, as the anniversary of the patron Saint. —Mr. Wm. McPherson broke his leg a few days ago in Los Angeles. He is well known as the author of an excentric work called Arabesques upon a California Dinner-table. —Several houses were erected by the settlers on the Lomas de Santiago rancho on Monday. We are told that legal proceedings will be convened immediately by the grant holders. —a telegram from Washington says: The Commissioner of the General —Houses stand poor to be updated banking clearance. —a shouting at Santa Monica contemptuous back Los Angeles, and close. —a meeting plea & Workman the Assignees a mitte, for Wed 7 p.m. It will Court Room. —the entertainer Prof. Phummer There was concern in the composition remarks “Pain his first recitation and realizing were all the pleasures appreciative.” —This is heavy vegetation is reasonable influences This will indeed regards the luxury wish we could prices for grain far otherwise. -bility would it barley-raisers have their barrels and their crop bacon? We we ago by a practic ing this he count $100 per acre o —Two Mexi yesterday before warrants sworn the owner of them had, upon been stolen. T merely been probable that We are sorry to learn of the burning, on Sunday, of the storehouse of Henry Charles, at San Juan. In attempting to save some of the goods, Mr. Mendelson was hurt badly in the root. The railroad track was washed badly about six miles South of San Fernando, by the recent rain, but it is probable from what we can learn it was soon repaired, so as to allow the train to get down to Los Angeles last night. In the proceedings of the Probate Court on Saturday we find the following: Estate of Adam Hill, deceased—Order of sale of real estate filed. Estate of Jacob Keller, dec'd—Order to show cause why decree of distribution should not be made; filed. We had no mail from Los Angeles yesterday, in consequence of the rain of the previous night having caused a break in the bridge over the Los Angeles river. We learn that "the damage done is considerable, but that it is expected all will be rectified in time to prevent its interfering with tomorrow's trains. Our neighbor, on the right hand of this office, is determined he will not subject his swine to any Kalorama contingencies, by shipment; and so he yesterday slaughtered a splendid hog, which weighed, probably, 400 pounds. As the internal machinery was being removed, we could not, as we watched the operation from our window, but remember the fact of their remarkable similarity to the same organs of the human kind; and having in life resembled many men, that hog preserved the similitude in death. What a squealing and disgusted set those hogs on the Kalorama must have been when the full extent of the situation began to dawn upon their minds? We hope that this deplorable accident will hereafter deter our farmers from shipping hogs to San Francisco and will cause them to adopt the much more advantageous practice of killing and curing here. A very few hundred dollars will provide a man with all the facilities for the business. In talking yesterday with an old resident, about the matter of these frequent washings away of the railroad track, we were told that the survey made by Mr. Phelps would have placed the road so that it would have avoided these accidents; but that, actuated by the "penny wise, pound foolish" policy, of saving something in the building of the road, the man Mr. Wm. McPherson broke his leg a few days ago in Los Angeles. He is well known as the author of an excentric work called Arabesques upon a California Dinner-table. Several houses were erected by the settlers on the Lomas de Santiago rancho on Monday. We are told that legal proceedings will be convened immediately by the grant holders. A telegram from Washington says: The Commissioner of the General Land Office decides, regarding the Las Bolsas rancho controversy, that the survey which was approved by the District Court under Act of 1876, in case of Yorba and others, who were entitled to one undivided half, must be approved as the present measure of the rights of parties who derive title from Jose Justo Murillo, confirmee, also of an undivided half. We saw some time ago the remark of some one that the only barley sacks he had used were the skins of his hogs and that he found it was far cheaper for him to have the hogs gather his crop that to pay the header and thrasher to do it. This contains a great deal of wisdom in a nutshell. What prevents our farmers, with every advantage to tempt them to engage in hog raising, from going largely into it. From Thursday's Daily. It is thought that there is a fine deposit of gypsum at Cahuenga. We understand that the petition against the revival of the city charter was signed very extensively by some of our most substantial citizens. Mr. Menzel has our thanks for having sent us up a lunch the other day. It was a thoughtful expression of the fact that he perceived our "lean and hungry look." The following shipments were made from the depot this morning: 1 box trees, 175 pounds; 202 sacks barley 19,885 pounds; 1 car asphaltum, 20,000 pounds. Attention is called to the reduction, advertised to-day, of the fares of the Coast Line Stage Company to Santa Ana, Tustin City and French's Station. What is the prospect of our having that street-railroad? Is frequently asked us; and the only reply we can give is, that it is a thing "no fellow can find out" with any sort of positiveness. In talking yesterday with an old resident, about the matter of these frequent washings away of the railroad track, we were told that the survey made by Mr. Phelps would have placed the road so that it would have avoided these accidents; but that, actuated by the "penny wise, pound foolish" policy, of saving something in the building of the road, the managers at San Francisco rejected his plans and adopted those upon which the road was finally built. Its present liability to be washed away by every shower speaks more loudly than a dozen volumes could, of the un-wisdom of these gentlemen in particular, and of the penny wise, pound foolish policy in general. From Wednesday's Daily. - To-day is Ash Wednesday—the opening day of Lent. - Sunday night a lighter want ashore at Wilmington. - The railroad to Los Angeles is now in as good condition as ever. - The Los Angeles papers are obliterating for levees to the river there. - The train this morning took It cars to Los Angeles, twelve from Dewey. - The band of twelve hundred horses bound for Chicago, started from Santa Margarita yesterday. - The rain did considerable damage in Los Angeles, flooding some houses. It is reported to have been 2.01 inches there. - We wish to acknowledge the compliment we receive from some of our good Editorial colleagues in the frequency of their clipping from the Gannets. There is a strong clanish sentiment of good feeling among newspaper men and we join in it cordially. - Attention is called to the reduction, advertised to-day, of the fares of the Coast Line Stage Company to Santa Ana, Tustin City and French's Station. - What is the prospect of our having that street-railroad? Is frequently asked us; and the only reply we can give is, that it is a thing "no fellow can find out" with any sort of positiveness. - The roads are now in fine condition for driving, and there are only two things which prevent some of us enjoying them; the first is, a lack of horses, and the second, the lack of a buggy. - How fine the beef and mutton is here. And especially does it seem, when eaten with that hunger which an old proverb calls the best sauce, and which is the natural consequence of our splendid climate. - We are glad to announce that Mr. French yesterday moved his family into town, to reside here, perhaps permanently. He has rented apartments in Dr. Ellis' commodious dwelling. - There will be no school to-day and to-morrow in Mr. Guinn's department, that gentleman having been obliged yesterday morning to leave for Los Angeles to participate in the examination of applicants for teachers' certificates—this giving unavoidably a holiday of three days to his delighted scholars. - As we were going to press last night, a robber came to light, of some Chinamen by others. It seems that a box containing, among other things, about $800 worth of jewelry was taken from the wash-bench upon the place formerly occupied by Capt. Knox, and carried to a white house on Los Angeles streets and broken cases and riffles. Then this trailing man was known. having stung, the smell in day, in ridden was the wife Grand maternity out the specimen has for We have the YorIt is will get washes of the must have estimate on the Irish honor of the stroke his Angeles. He of an exence upon a ed by the Santiago told that witnessediders. Boston says: General —Home staining and fungary epilapse to be epidemic among the hom-breaking clams of Los Angeles. —A shading match will take place at Santa Monica next Sunday, the contests being Monna. Wiley, of Los Angeles, and Land, of San Francisco. —A meeting of the creditors of Temple & Workman has been called by the Assigners and the Advisory Committee, for Wednesday, March 8th, at 7 r. p. It will be held in the County Court Room. —The entertainment last night by Prof. Plummer was extremely good. There was considerable literary merit in the composition of his introductory remarks. "Paul Revere's Ride" was his first recitation and was effectively and realizingly rendered, as indeed were all the pieces. The audience was appreciative, though undeservedly few. —This is beautiful weather, and the vegetation is responding to its favorable influences by a flourishing growth. This will indeed be a year of plenty as regards the luxuriance of crops. We wish we could say, as regards the prices for grain also; but many think far otherwise. In view of this probability, would it not be well for our barley-raisers to make their plans to have their barley harvested by hogs, and their crop thus converted into bacon? We were told a day or two ago by a practical farmer that by doing this he could realize a net profit of $100 per acre on his grain fields. —Two Mexicans were brought up yesterday before Judge Clark, upon warrants sworn out against them by the owner of a horse which one of them had, upon the charge that it had been stolen. They alleged that it had merely been found. Though it is probable that it had been stolen for the purpose of getting the reward for its measure, the proof did not show —A new meeting began and our was attended by last eighth's india. —Tuesday both stages from the depot waved with passengers inside and out. —Mr. Farah, of the San Francisco firm of Mealy & Farah, wool commission merchants, arrived in Anaheim last night. —Mr. Michael Kenneth Deputy Sheriff, was in town yesterday and the day before on business connected with the Seilly troubles. —The blending lights and shadows on the hills which look down upon our town give them a particularly picturesque appearance at certain times during the day. —A Chinaman passed through the streets yesterday mounted on a mus-tang and looked, with his blankets, etc. tied behind his middle, and his careless air, as free and easy as a forty-niner. —The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 74 sacks potatoes, 4,765 pounds; 4 cases eggs, 550 pounds; 1 sack potatoes, 35-pounds; 10 boxes eggs, 650 pounds; 9 pipes wine, 10,070 pounds; 1 car-load brass, 20,000 pounds. —Mr. Stone, who resides in this vicinity, lost a few days ago two valuable colts. Upon dissection, he found one died from bots and the other from having in its second stomach a hard ball of sand several inches in diameter. This last mentioned case is, we believe, an unprecedented one. —Messrs. P. Davis & Bro. have suggested to us that our article in yesterday's issue with regard to the Scully sheep might convey the erroneous impression that they were the parties to whom the alleged sale had been made. They have nothing to do with it, save as merely friends of Mrs. Scully's —Gregory Jones —Register Correspondent of the Courtyard. Santa town lots will be sold for one-half farmer price in business man or actual settlers, for a few months. Los Angeles periodicals will consider a favor on X.Y.Z if they will give due credit to the Anahuac Gazzetta, from which they copy them. J.W.Anderson & Co. resolved the first lot of goods that came via Newport for Orange. The fugs gave open air compacts last week. There is an old proverb that when frogs sing there is water in the marshes. The picnic in the Sandiego Cafine on Saturday last was a pleasant little affair and those in attendance took 70 years younger. The grass is green — so is the candidate who expects to get an office in this county without taking money. A.J.Case said his piece last Saturday for $100 per acre. The purchaser, Mr.Noireos, will erect a $2,000 residence and make other improvements, intending it to be his future home. Mr.D.L.Hartley last week disposed of ten acres for $1,500. In Santa Ana a naughty person desired very much to present Mr.J.E.Dewards with the "Historic" tooth pick. Mr.E.gracefully declined such mammoth generosity. All quiet on the Lomas de Sanfingo. Quite a heavy rain visited this vicinity on last Sunday night, accompanied with considerable hail. After the dry air of last week it was very acceptable indeed. We believe in temperance, but we dislike to have Anaheim and Santa Ana throw up to us how many dollars they drain out of Orange for the wherewith that men like to wrestle with so well. It looks small to ask a man for four bits, but when two out of three in a community of two hundred and fifty owe this amount, what would the collection amount to? This is an example — work it. A person would naturally think that Josh Billings had posted several claims on the Lomas —by reading the notices posted. Andrus & Parker began on March 1, to sell for cash only. ago by a practical farmer that by doing this he could realize a net profit of $100 per acre on his grain fields. Two Mexicans were brought up yesterday before Judge Clark, upon warrants sworn out against them by the owner of a horse which one of them had, upon the charge that it had been stolen. They alleged that it had merely been found. Though it is probable that it had been stolen for the purpose of getting the reward for its recovery, the proof did not show it, and so the costs fell upon the plaintiff. In order to pay these and the reward for finding the animal, he was obliged to sell it. After defraying the charges, he had $250 left. A significant commentary on litigation. The Riverside News has the following item which is worth reproducing here: "The people of this place should be more careful about 'staking out' horses on the public streets in the suburbs of the town. On Thursday evening when the stage was passing along 7th street near the residence of Mr. Ross, one of the horses of the stage got entangled in a rope that was stretched entirely across the street, to which a horse was tied. Both the stage and the staked horse were thrown down, injuring the stage horse considerably." Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: R Menzel 2 pkgs mdse, B H Wright 1 pkge tools, Sam 1 pkge mdse, Blanken 1 pkge mdse, Michel 21 pkgs mdse, H Charles 18 pkges mdse, C & W 7 pkgs mdse, Reverin 3 pipes wine, Huntington 1 pkge trees, Breed 1 pkge trees, Ogilvie 2 sewing machines, J C Edwards 3 pkgs sundries, F & J Backs 1 pkge glass, Tustin 24 jointe pipe, Sweeney 1 hand car; R & M 7 pkgs mdse, Davis & Bro 10 pkgs mdse; P 1 pkge mdse, M C 14 pkgs mdse, W N W 2 sacks potatoes, Messenger 2 pkgs sundries, L G 30 pkges mdse, R & M 1 bbl, Backs 1 pkge mdse, A L 20 pkgs mdse, Michel 1 case; Davis & Bro 34 pkgs mdse, Lehigh 1 pkg trees, M A Cobler 46 pkges mdse, S T Carney 1 horse collar, L A Carey 4 pkges mdse, Wilkins 4 pkges mdse, Miss Stewart 2 trunks, J H Fruit 1 box, Klimball 2 pkgs glass, Julia Breed 2 pkgs hh goods. The shooting of Thos. Yorba and the application of Mrs. Scully for divorce on account of cruelty, has brought with it attendant evils and difficulties of which the following is a fair sample: Fearful that the applicant having in its second stomach a hard ball of sand several inches in diameter. This last mentioned case is, we believe, an unprecedented one. Messrs. P. Davis & Bro have suggested to us that our article in yesterday's issue with regard to the Scully sheep might convey the erroneous impression that they were the parties to whom the alleged sale had been made. They have nothing to do with it, save as merely friends of Mrs. Scully's family. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: C & W, 3 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson, 2 boxes; Grow & West, 1 pkgge mds; M Hartley, 2 pkgge iron; Riley, 1 box plants; French, 50 pkgs sundries; Anderson & Co, I5pkgs sundries; Marla Ink, 2 pkgs household goods; Lumby, 1 pkgge mdse; J B Allen, 2 pkgs trees. Mr. Robert Michel will open regularly on Saturday his Saloon on Los Angeles street, next to Enterprise Hall building. He invites all to call, as they will find something that can't be beat in the shape of edibles, liquors and cigars. In addition to native liquors, and cigars of his own manufacture, he has the best of foreign articles of that nature. He begs the favor of a call. A boy, who was certainly not more than five years of age, yesterday called out to a gentleman upon the street, "Hello, Frank, gimme er match." "What do you want with it," he was asked. "I want is for this cigar; I'm hungry for a good square smoke," answered the youngster, as he lit the cigar and swaggered off. Such is (American) life. A small-sized Babel of confusion of tongues and affairs came up this morning in the court of Judge Randall, in the matter of the Chinese robbery. Various affidavits were made by the celestial gentlemen; and all the facts being taken into consideration, together with the proficiency in the art of swearing possessed by these Chinese, promise to produce in the trial as much contradictory evidence and as many diverse statements as if it were a Plymouth church matter in miniature. The case comes up for hearing this morning at 9 o'clock. The Anaheim Gazette always comes to us full of newsy, readable matter, and we hold it among our most valued local exchanges. We frequently find it convenient to present elippings from our interesting neighbor and take pleasure in giving a prop they drain out of Orange for the wherewith that men like to wrestle with so well. It looks small to ask a man for four bits, but when two out of three in a community of two hundred and fifty owe this amount, what would the collection amount to? This is an example—work it. A person would naturally think that Josh Billings had posted several claims on the Lomas—by reading the notices posted. Andrus & Parker began on March 1, to sell for cash only. We have been questioned as to the game law of Los Angeles county. Will the person knowing inform us on the subject? The almond grove of Capt. Glassell is in full bloom, and the peach is as yet unaffected by frost. Mr. Isbell knows how to take care of an orchard. Henry Light is in town spending a few days. The rumor that Quinn & Blancher have purchased the San Joaquin and Lomas Banchos for the purpose of setting a colony is from appearance true; but why this sale at this time? Will Uncle Sam recognize these parties as innocent purchasers? We give it up. Henri Gardner has a pipe of his own manufacture that would make a meerschaum vender ashamed. The I. O. O. F. succeeded in re-renting their former hall in Orange, and did not find it necessary to accept the proposition referred to by "Bron" some two weeks ago. X.Y.Z. Mar. Ist, 1876. MIKE. LUEDRE—In Anaheim, March 2d. Florn daughter of Hudolph and Malvina Lennille aged 16 years. In Anaheim, February 28, Mrs. Martha J. Smith wife of C. H. Smith. BOYN. In Anaheim, Feb. 20th, to the wife of Poler Hansen, a daughter. If proof were needed of the truth of the adage that republicies are ungrateful,the fact would suffice that Owen Meredith,the author of "Ducille,"is to get $200,000 a year as Viceroy of India while Walt Whitman is compelled to subalist on the charity of friends. Among the Egyptian contributions to the Centennial is a bedstead on which the former kings of Egypt slept. It is more curious than comfortable in appearance. It is dangerous to leave kerosene lamps burning at night when turned down low. A gas is thus generated which is exceedingly harmful. Sanky again says he thinks that members of church choirs should be Christians. But when you see the organist and soprano winking at each other and exchanging notes during prayer, it hardly seems as if they could be converted right away. Five cases of leprosy are reported among the Chinese at the small-pox hospitalin San Francisco. The shooting of Thos. Yorba and the application of Mrs. Scully for divorce on account of cruelty, has brought with it attendant evils and difficulties of which the following is a fair sample: Fearful that the applicant for divorce might obtain some property by which to support and educate her children, Mr. Scully conveyed to Messrs. Davis and others his right, title and interest in and to a certain band of sheep. The purchasers of the property, on Monday last proceeded to take possession, which they were refused by the sons of Mrs. Scully, on the ground that they themselves had an interest in the stock. The baffled expectants of a wind-fall from the Scully Imbroglio armed themselves to the teeth on Tuesday morning, and, rallying to their side the sturdy adherents to their hammers, started "to conquer or to die." They surrounded the flock, and intimidating the boys who had them in charge, took possession and drove their property off. The lawyer of the plaintiff in the suit for divorce, intends we understand, to bring an action for the recovery of the stock, and the criminal presentation of the parties. From Friday's Daily. —The weather was warmer yesterday. —The wreck of the "Nick Biddle" will be sold at auction on Saturday. —A considerable quantity of barley was hauled to the depot yesterday. —The county officials plan will be installed on Monday next. —We are told that the burr clover in habitats around Anahaim is two feet high. The Anaheim Gazette always comes to us full of news, readable matter, and we hold it among our most valued local exchanges. We frequently find it convenient to present clippings from our interesting neighbor and take pleasure in giving a proper credit. —Los Angeles Herald. Letter List. There are letters for the following persons in the Anaheim Postoffice: G A Chapel Mrs Ella Leford, Abel Correa Jose R Marquez John Coughlin Frank S Nelson Mrs A Do Witt Hiram O'Neill Mrs Sarah Dawson James Orluga B. Fannett 2 C R Korlen G W Ford A Burdan Adolphe Fister Mary L Sherman H Geppes Thomas Slerrman S Graves Rafael Saville Fritz Hilldebrandt Thomas Smith William Harris 2 Peter Ulrich Richard Lezmarovich 2 Warren A Varn Agustin Burtade Jason W Whitley J W Jones James R Williams Louis Keller 3 Sam Winklepek Mrs Lehman Chris C Miller Wm M. Hinmans P. M. Thursday March 2, 1878. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday p.m., March 2, giving lowest point night preceding data, and highest by day: Date 10/04 10/05 10/06 10/07 10/08 10/09 10/10 Average Temperature 46.5 Average High and Low 47% Average for the month of February, against 40 for Feb. 1878. The great contains of English landed proprietors have been chiefly formed by the gradual aggregation of purchased lands round an original nucleus of perennial property. It is dangerous to leave kerosene lamps burning at night when turned down low. A gas is thus generated which is exceedingly harmful. Sanky again says he thinks that members of church choirs should be Christiana. But when you see the organist and soprano winking at each other and exchanging notes during prayer, it hardly seems as if they could be converted right away. Five cases of leprosy are reported among the Chinese at the small-pox hospital in San Francisco. J. R. Sanders, of Johnstonville, Lassen county, has a flock of 22 ewes, seven of which have given birth to 21 lambs, and three to thirteen one of them having five and the other four each. Red Cloud says: "Many moons have gone since the pale faces promised food and blankets to the red man. The prairie rose has bloomed and faded, the snow has whitened the lofty pine tops, the violet almost buds again, and still the whites men tell us to hunt the infrequent buffalo or arouse from his lair the violent chipmunk. Brothers, the red man has suffered much, and I'll be hanged if it isn't time to raise a few scraps." When Lieutenant Herrgman was sounding the Atlantic, preparatory to laying the ocean cable, the quail at the end of the sounding-line brought up mind, which, on being dried, became a powder so fine that on rubbing it between the thumb and finger it disappeared in the crevices of the skin. On placing this dust under the microscope it was discovered to consist of millions of shells, each of which had a living animal. A man whom Dr. Chalmers engaged to manage a disorder Sunday School kept his eyes wide open during prayers and when one boy thrust a pin into another, he marched up the slab, still praying and cuffed that boys own put went back again praying all the way After that he was master of the alma-tion for the boys thought that a man who could watch and pay like this could not be put down. Judge Davis, of Illinois, is a Federal candidate, and there is no doubt about Judge Davis ability to fill the Presidential chair. He weighs 510 pounds and a good deal of It on tame skis ways. A naughty person deto present Mr. J. E. the "Historic" tooth successfully declined such quantity. Louis de Santingo rain visited this violany night, accompanied by hail. After the dry it was very acceptable temperance, but we Annheim and Santa use how many dollars of Orange for the wherelike to wrestle with so to ask a man for four two out of three in a two hundred and fifty tit, what would the colk? This is an examd naturally think that had posted several omas—by reading the ker began on March 1, only. A young lady of seven summers, when chided by her pawner for jumping over a fence, wanted to know if she was not keep your? There is great contempt in Pensinbecause of the proposed law to make German the language of the public offices and court of law. Achthunderandshundhathzig profess have been sent in. The Alta Bovity Managers: "We black our boots with 14,000,000 boxes of domestic blocking per year." If that is so, your feet are noted for something helde brevity.—Nopa Register. What a dellective way of complimenting our polished understanding. A hill has been introduced into the Pennylvania Legislature making it a penal offence to "point" a pistol, gun or any firearm at a person, whether in jest or in earnest. What will the newspaper do for "didn't know it was leaked?" items? The question, "Where do the pine go?" seems to be in a fair way to be answered. At least, we know that a talented stockbroker who sat down on one yesterday seemed to have no difficulty in deciding where it had gone, but put his hand on the place and spoke about it. A hand of sheep which was being driven through the streets of Santa Rosa on Monday, stamped, and seeing a broad stairway in a brick building, leading to some of the county offices, they made a beseline for it and did not stop until about half the flock had entered the Surveyor's office on the second floor. An amusing story is told of a backwoodsman who saw a carpet for the first time in the home of a city friend. He was somewhat confused, at first thinking it was some kind of ornament—probably an oil painting. But perceiving a bare place at the end of the room, stepped back a few paces, and with a running jump struck the floor, he alipped and fell hask, but quietly across and after looking with complacency at the distance he had FESTIVAL There will be a festival held at Enterprise Hall, Thursday Evening, March 9. The proceeds to go toward purchasing a new Library for the Sabbath School of the Presbyterian Church. The entertainment will consist of music, vocal and instrumental, tableaux, and a sumptuous Supper. Admission: 50 cents. Children: half price. Supper Included. For Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED will sell his Farm, of 40 acres, situated one mile east of Orange, and lying under the Savings and Chapman ditches. The soil is of the best and the little 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 hearing. Over two hundred Bline Gum trees; Strawberry, Currants and other small Fruits in abundance. One hundred Almond tree. Five hundred English Walnut tree. A small orchard of the best variety of Orange trees. 1¼ 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 treasury and vine except about fourteen acres. A good summer dwelling house is on the place. I will call the property in lots to suit purchasers of 8, 10, or 20 acres or more. Pensation gives in a short time after sale. For terms, etc., apply on the premises to: J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, Santa Ana. Horse-shoeing a specialty. General Jobbing done promptly and at low cost. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Pharma. PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Blimp's. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New hats made to order. Mounting golds. Brushes and wreathes always in stock. NEW DENTAL PARLOUR Over Hiramson & Garrett's Storm, Old Fellow's Building, Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. TIME TABLE for Jan., Feb., & Mar.: 1976 OFFICE DAYS. First 14 days in each month. At Santa Ana (Hotel) 17th & 18th of each month. At Orange (Hygg. Home) 21st & 22nd of each month. At Westminster (Dr. McCoy's) 24th & 25th of each month. TERMS CASH—Rent $100. T. W. Gulick, Dentist, dyawy. ANAHEIM HOTEL AND Building Association. There is delinquent upon the following arrears stock on account of assessment loss of 8% Sabbath School OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The entertainment will consist of music, vocal and instrumental tablesux, and a sumptuous SUpper. Admission... 50 cents. Children... half price. Supper Included FRANK FREISENECKER, (Normally of Santa Ana) Has opened a first-class Saloon in Tustin City, where he will be pleased to meet all his friends. He keeps the chicest of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. 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 Agnary Viatre, Thomas Dominoe and other machines. Good machine is used of reasonable rates. Needles oil and attachments for all sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Sloeway, Bunce, Eisenberg, Dusher and other Plumers-Men and Handles and Prima Organs. Medical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patnick. Please bought, sold and maintained. AGENCY for D. Patrick & Co.'s and Demonstrals Pathways. (Segment to include of Miss M. K. Haldi). Pin only Pattern Range in Northern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Miss M. C. Gerberold. Orders by small tender payment attaining. Restoring in the hiring Machine, Medical Instrument and Pattern line at M. 14/89. (Arv) M A. B (using store), Los Angeles, Cal. OFFICE DAYS: First 14 days in each month. At Santa Ana (Hotel) 17th & 18th of each month. At Orange (Hyg. House) 21st & 23rd of each month. At Westminister (Dr. McCoy's) 14th & 29th of each month. T. W. Gulick, Dentist. dyawy ANAHEIM HOTEL AND Building Association. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 5 of 10 percent, levied on the 25th day of August, 1975, and of assessment No. 6 of 10 percent levied on the 19th day of October, 1975, the two assessments making a total of 20 per cent, assumed; the several amounts set opposing the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of Amel's Dan Total amount shares, per share, due: J. G. Downey 80 $20.00 20,000 L. W. Mallman 8 20.00 180 Gabine Bital 10 20.00 200 and in accordance with law and ordained by Board of Trustees, made on the 7th day of February, 1975, so many shares of each parcel of cold stock as may be necessary to pay old measurements and costs, will be paid at public auction on Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1976, at 2 o'clock p.m., at the door of the office of the Annexation Analyst, Anahalee California. Anahalee Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Anahalee. I hereby return my shirts thicker to the public of Anahalee and willing for the appropriate business layer me in the pencil case; I am now wearing a cell shirt of good finishness, gentle maintenance, warm and soft treads, and childlike fit; I am proud to own goods will be made up of the correct prince. Penny Jewelry, etc., etc., which I will sell at extremely low prices. Also, surplus from Van & Mann Nursing Machines. Magnificent construction and living room properties are available. Don't forget for yourselves!