anaheim-gazette 1876-03-11

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...MARCH 11, 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. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Meales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Kleinigkeiten. From Tuesday's Daily. —Mr. Richard Barham has received the appointment of Deputy-Sheriff. —The store formerly occupied by A. G. Beebe is being fitted up as a tobaccoist's establishment. —The telegraph reported heavy storms in the vicinity of San Francisco yesterday. —Moonlight walks are now in order and on such lovely evenings as the last are really enjoyable. —There were a large number of wagons in town yesterday, and the stores presented a busy look. —The case of Bates vs. Settons, adjourned over from Saturday, will come up for trial to-day before Judge Clark. —The County Board of Examination granted on Saturday certificates as teachers to nine out of sixteen applicants. —Dr. J. N. Burtnett was in town yesterday. The Doctor has established a flourishing practice in Santa Ana. —The young people were busily engaged yesterday afternoon practicing tableaux for the church entertainment. —Sermons will be preached in —The Constables of this township are now Mason. Barham and Johnson, their term of office having commenced day before yesterday. —We were shown yesterday the very handsome drawing of adwelling house soon to be erected by one of our most respected citizens. —The case of Bates vs. Settons, before Judge Clark, yesterday, was a very long one, and attracted considerable outside attention. —Some are still delaying the pruning of their vineyards for fear that if pruned, the new growth may be killed by an April frost. We believe there has never been a frost later in the season than April 10th. —The positions of the constables, at this place, do not pay much. Considering the largeness of the number of people centrering here, this is a high testimonial to the peaceful, worthy character of the community. —The "Brismila" of the child of Mr. G. Mendelsohn was performed yesterday, at 12 o'clock, by Rabbi Simon Jackson, of San Bernardino. An elegant repast was then partaken of by the witnessing friends of the happy parents. —a good many of the attaches of ForsterChicago expedition were yesterday morning in town, and under the direction of Don Chico Forster, fitting out at the store of P. Davis & Bro. They will probably have an exciting trip, filled with dime novel adventures. —the sudden coming up of the rain was unfortunate for the T S C ball. It was well enjoyed, however, by those who attended in defiance of the elements. That much-talked-of Clerk of the weather must be a lady, its whims are so capricious and so unaccountable. —The weather cold lately and upon the street like fire-crackle. —Quite a lace for Laguna C. —An arrest made last night from Los Angeles. —Mr. Barn fortunate with last night. —Some of wrecked vessels brought into the instruc-helm Band with Beebe yesterdale. —Sweet strung in all directions pository of so many visitors to last few days any reason for Southern Californians. —From private suit to set Lomas de Santa Bella bility never be- —The suit Watson and Kate up this morning dall. —The effects abundance of forcibly illustrated Angeles streets. Dr. J. N. Burtnett was in town yesterday. The Doctor has established a flourishing practice in Santa Ana. The young people were busily engaged yesterday afternoon practicing tableaux for the church entertainment. Sermons will be preached in Spanish every Wednesday and Friday evenings, during Lent, at the Catholic Church, Los Angeles. A large crowd were gathered at the New Gardens, near the depot, on Sunday afternoon. The new bowling alley is now completed. Ex-Secretary Delano was in Anaheim yesterday. We understand that he expresses himself highly pleased with all of Southern California. Rabbi Simon Jakson, of San Bernardino, will officiate as "Mohel," in the place of Rabbi Edleman, at the "Brismila" of the son of Mr. Mendel John. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 27 boxes soap, 955 pounds; 1 bbl wine, 500 sacks barley, 47,952 pounds; 6 sacks potatoes, 725 pounds; 1 box butter, 90 pounds. The number of sewing machine companies represented here is evidence that the female portion of our incoming population are workers. We saw yesterday representatives of every prominent sewing machine company in the United State. It now proves that much of the excitement in Los Angeles about horse-stealing was groundless, many of those supposed to have been stolen from Beaudry's pasture turning out to have merely strayed. The sermon Sunday morning by the Rev. Mr. Allis, was admirable, and as a literary composition well worthy preservation. The people can not estimate too highly those gentlemen who, with elegant scholastic and oratorical acquirements, lead the hard lives of ministers. Mr. Menzel yesterday had two hogs brought him from the country. They were very fat, and one weighing 210 pounds was said by Mr. Bachman, the raiser, to be only seven months of age. It was of the Berkshire breed, and had every pound of fat it bones could bear up under. This kind of hog fattens very rapidly upon any kind of direction of Don Chico Forster, fitting out at the store of P. Davis & Bro. They will probably have an exciting trip, filled with dime novel adventures. The sudden coming up of the rain was unfortunate for the T S C ball. It was well enjoyed, however, by those who attended in defiance of the elements. That much-talked-of Clerk of the weather must be a lady, its whims are so capricious and so unaccountable. Sheriff Alexander has appointed the following deputies: Under Sheriff H. Mitchell; for Anaheim, Richard Barham; Los Nietos, S. G. Reynolds; Wilmington, T. B. Hayes; Los Angeles, Emil Harris and W. L. Banning. These are all appointments eminently fit to be made. County Treasurer Rowan day before yesterday closed his official responsibility by turning over to his successor the county funds in his possession, amounting to $107,927 66. Mr. Rowan's papers are perfectly correct, and he carries with him in his retirement the goodwill as well as respect of all. These continued troubles about the railroad are enough jo sour the sweetest milk of human kindness that ever yielded the cream of good deeds. On the newspaper man, the annoyance preases so heavily, that he feels like wishing for "a lodge in some vast wilderness," where railroads and their disappointments might never intrude. The Chinese yesterday threw all the little boys into ecstacy by sending up an enormous kite which, being a lattice work of bamboo strips, made very thin, hummed all the time it was in contact with the wind. We fear that it is only by means of sending up kites that we can ever succeed in making the Chinese turn their eyes heavenward with earnestness of feeling. We saw at different times on the streets yesterday three large and fine stallions. The fact of such animals being owned in a community shows that some at least properly understand the fact that it is foolish to raise horses from a common sire, because it costs less at the time,,and that a horse which would bring $150 when three years old eats no more while being raised than would an animal worth at that age $.5. At the meeting of the Supervisors last night, Strother, the member from the eighth ward introduced a result... Mr. Menzel yesterday had two hogs brought him from the country. They were very fat, and one weighing 210 pounds was said by Mr. Bachman, the raiser, to be only seven months of age. It was of the Berkshire breed, and had every pound of fat it bones could bear up under. This kind of hog fattens very rapidly upon any kind of food. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F Smith, 1 wagon; C N Andrews, 1 box glass; Crowther, 1 bar iron; J B Pierce, 1 pkge trees; A B Clark, 2 pkgs iron; O Traver, 3 pkgs trees; W R Barbour, 1 pkge bedding; J B Sabaret, 33 pkgs sundries; J M Lealy, 4 pkgs sundries; P Yorba, 9 pkgs sundries; J B Gordon, 14 pkgs sundries; J H Fruit, 23 pkgs sundries. From Wednesday's Daily. The L. O. C's give an entertainment on the 17th of March, at Kroeger's Hall. Five cars of freight came down last night. A large portion of it was from the steamer. A rain came up yesterday evening and the indications are that it will be a considerable one before it ends. Mr. J. B. Rains, of Anaheim and Jos. D. Gage of Santa Ana, are drawn for the trial jury of 14th this month. Shelly's teams are busily engaged hauling lumber to the depot from the landing. He has now brought about 50,000 feet. One need not want a more favorable year for planting trees and shrubs. Plant whatever trees of a desirable nature you can get. "They will be growing while you are sleeping." From Thursday's Daily. —The weather has been somewhat cold lately and there is a frequent noise upon the streets of sneezes that go off like fire-crackers. —Quite a large camping party start d for Laguna Cafon yesterday. —An arrest for dog stealing was made last night by telegraphic order from Los Angeles. —A meeting of the creditors of Temple & Workman to place last night in Los Angeles. —Mr. Barney Williams was the fortunate winner of the accordeon last night. His throw was 42. —Some of the timbers from the wrecked vessel, at the Landing, were brought into town yesterday. —The instruments for the new Anaheim Band were received by A. G. Beebe yesterday morning. —Sweet strains of music were leaking in all directions from Beebe's repository of song last night. —The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 1 carload rye, 2,490 pounds. —Visitors to our town during the last few days are not able to discover any reason for calling this portion of Southern California, dry. —From private letters we learn that the suit to set aside the Patent of the Lomas de Santiago, will, in all probability never be opened. —the suit of Richards vs. Henry Watson and R. E. Farrington, comes up this morning before Justice Randall. —the effects of cheap whiskey and abundance of shearing money was forcibly illustrated last evening on Los Angeles street. From Friday's Daily. —Judge Every has returned from Sacramento. —The weather yesterday was as cold as charity itself. —General McConnel is about to introduce another irrigation bill for this county. —Don Nicholas Covarrublas, the Sheriff of Santa Barbara county, is visiting Los Angeles. —Mr. A. B. Chapman, a prominent lawyer and land-owner of Los Angeles, was in Anaheim yesterday. —These Chinese cases furnish considerable work for the lawyers. All in town were employed to-day. —An earthquake shock was felt in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon, at seventeen minutes to four o'clock. —Col. G. Harrison, a writer of reputation in the Western States, has purchased the Santa Barbara Press. —Judge Wiseman, late of the Broad Axe, has secured a location in the foot hills near Los Angeles, and is keeping hotel like h—ll. —the schooney Glencoe arrived last evening at Wilmington with a cargo of lumber consigned to A. Guy Smith & Co. -In the suit of Richards vs. Henry Watson and R. E. Farrington yesterday morning, Mr. Richards received judgment for $196 94. —the Los Angeles papers chronicle the marriage on the 8th of Mr. John G. Nichols and the daughter of Col. Stanford, the well-known attorney. —the case of people vs. Ah Chung will be tried this morning, by Judge Clark, it being deferred until to-day because of the defendant demanding a jury. At the meeting on the 8th of those interested in the affairs of Temple & Workman, Messrs. Spence and Freeman, assigness of the Bank, presented a statement showing the following receipts and disbursements since they entered upon the duties of their position: Cash collected...$16,511 88 Amount disbursed...12,071 08 Balance on hand...$4,440 80 The items of receipts and expenditures are very numerous, ranging from one dollar upwards. We mention a few of the more important expense items, to wit: Amount paid for redemption of sureties deposited with Sather & Co., for moneys loaned...$3,574 02 Value of sureties...9,015 09 Amount paid for taxes on property of Temple & Workman...5,095 49 Retaining fee to attorney for Bank...750 00 Amount paid to effect additional insurance on property to amount of 33,000...649 50 Services of W. Pattes, expert, in making out report...600 00 Grading...90 00 Speeches were made by Messrs. Eastman, Long, Brunson, Barron, Hazard, Freeman, Wiley and Giphart. The general sentiment of the meeting seemed to be of confidence in the ultimate "panning out" of the assets. Santa Ana Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. The Squatter Sovereigns have met with quite a disappointment this week—at least some of them have. They employed Surveyor Nichols, of Tustin City, to run the line between the Santa Ana, San Joaquin and Lomas de Santiago Ranchos, which he did, and the result was some of them found themselves—shanties and all—on the San Joaquin and Santa Ana Ranchos. They don't like that surveyor. There has been quite a lot of wind wasted in this miserable affair, and in some cases has been the means of injuring honest poor men who have From private letters we learn that the suit to set aside the Patent of the Lomas de Santiago will, in all probability never be opened. The suit of Richards vs. Henry Watson and R. E. Farrington, comes up this morning before Justice Randall. The effects of cheap whiskey and abundance of shearing money was forcibly illustrated last evening on Los Angeles street. Dr. Higgins has kindly informed us that the rain which came up night before last amounted, up to 8 o'clock the following morning, to 10 of an inch. The Chinese vs. Chinese case, growing out of the alleged robbery, came up for trial yesterday and was postponed for decision this morning. The moon-eyed Josh worshippers were thicker than fleas in a hog-pen on Centre street yesterday afternoon, awaiting the result of the Chinese trial before Justice Clark. Los Angeles boasts two cigarnakers and Anaheim one. Our city and the latter are equal in the number of brewers, each having three. Santa Monica and San Bernardino have a brewer apiece. Express. After the Grange meeting on Saturday there will be held, at the Masonic Hall, a meeting of the stockholders of Grange Hall Building Association to take definite action as to the location of the hall building. The first pay day of the shearing season took place, at the store of P. Davis & Bro., yesterday. Many an empty pocket was filled by the transfer. Davis Bros. will handle the largest wool clip of Southern California this year. County Superintendent Saxon recommends that annually on Friday March 17, the teacher and pupils devote the day to the planting out of trees and shrubs in the grounds of their respective school yards. The idea is a good one. Why are not more castor beans planted? If the accounts we receive of their yield be true, the raising of them could not fail to be remunerative, especially where the crop would not be subject to the ravages of the squirrels, which constitute the chief impediment to the profit of the business. The case of Askin vs. Wilson came up day before yesterday in Los Angeles. This is a civil suit, brought by Mr. Askin against Robert Wilson. The Los Angeles papers chronicle the marriage on the 8th of Mr. John G. Nichols and the daughter of Col. Stanford, the well-known attorney. The case of people vs. Ah Chung will be tried this morning, by Judge Clark, it being deferred until to-day because of the defendant demanding a jury. These festivals, dances and various meetings deserve encouragement. They break the monotony of village life and promote sociability and general good feeling. The fields are looking as bright and fresh as if they were trying to manifest a grateful pleasure at their shower bath, by seeming as smiling and fair as possible. The Chinese case of the 8th, which came up for decision yesterday, was terminated by the imposition of a fine of $25 upon the defendant. It will be appealed to the County Court. Subpoenas were issued by the Grand Jury for the appearance before them, March 9th, at 10 o'clock, of Messrs. H. S. Ledyard, F. P. F. Temple, T. W. Temple, A. Bullock, E. F. Spense and D. Freeman. A drunken man fell from his horse twice without injury yesterday. What luck men frequently have when drunk in escaping hurt. The Spanish proverb, "sacate mala nunca se muria" is very applicable to them. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: W F & Co., 33 pkgs express, 73 feet; Mrs Hughes 2 bxs plants; C & W 1 cmdse; J H Gregg, 2 pkge trees; Bennet, 1 pkge trees; J W Hickey, 1 pkge trees; L A Cary, 1 box; Anderson & Co, 1 pkge mdse; Beebe, 1 pkge mdse; Beebe, 2 pkgs mdse. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: Six boxes eggs, 365 lbs; 5 skis spuds, 565 lbs; 2 iron axles, 80 lbs; 1 bdle blankets, 30 lbs; 75 trees, 1,040 lbs; 2 pkgs sandries, 2-352; 13 boxes eggs, 845 lbs; 20 boxes eggs, 1,300 lbs; 1 box books, 30 lbs; 1 pipe wine, 1,380 lbs; 2 bbls wine, 820 lbs; 3 bdls skins, 585. La Cronica says that the rain-fall in Los Angeles has amounted up to this time to 28 inches. It predicts that there would be on the night of the 9th inst., a partial eclipse of the Moon, visible everywhere, save in Asia and Australia. The culmination of the collisions was calculated for day morning, Mr. Richards received judgment for $196 94. The Los Angeles papers chronicle the marriage on the 8th of Mr. John G. Nichols and the daughter of Col. Stanford, the well-known attorney. The case of people vs. Ah Chung will be tried this morning, by Judge Clark, it being deferred until to-day because of the defendant demanding a jury. These festivals, dances and various meetings deserve encouragement. They break the monotony of village life and promote sociability and general good feeling. The fields are looking as bright and fresh as if they were trying to manifest a grateful pleasure at their shower bath, by seeming as smiling and fair as possible. The Chinese case of the 8th, which came up for decision yesterday, was terminated by the imposition of a fine of $25 upon the defendant. It will be appealed to the County Court. Subpoenas were issued by the Grand Jury for the appearance before them, March 9th, at 10 o'clock, of Messrs. H. S. Ledyard, F. P. F. Temple, T. W. Temple, A. Bullock, E. F. Spense and D. Freeman. A drunken man fell from his horse twice without injury yesterday. What luck men frequently have when drunk in escaping hurt. The Spanish proverb, "sacate mala nunca se muria" is very applicable to them. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: W F & Co., 33 pkgs express, 73 feet; Mrs Hughes 2 bxs plants; C & W 1 cmdse; J H Gregg, 2 pkge trees; Bennet, 1 pkge trees; J W Hickey, 1 pkge trees; L A Cary, 1 box; Anderson & Co, 1 pkge mdse; Beebe, 1 pkge mdse; The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: Six boxes eggs, 365 lbs; 5 skis spuds, 565 lbs; 2 iron axles, 80 lbs; 1 bdle blankets, 30 lbs; 75 trees, 1,040 lbs; 2 pkgs sandries, 2-352; 13 boxes eggs, 845 lbs; 20 boxes eggs, 1,300 lbs; 1 box books, 30 lbs; Why are not more castor beans planted? If the accounts we receive of their yield be true, the raising of them could not fail to be remunerative, especially where the crop would not be subject to the ravages of the squirrels, which constitute the chief impediment to the profit of the business. The case of Askin vs. Wilson came up day before yesterday in Los Angeles. This is a civil suit, brought by Mr. Askin against Robert Wilson, who holds a bill of sale of Hewitt's property, to recover the value of the horses poisoned by Hewitt. The attorneys are endeavoring to get set aside the bill of sale. A blacksmith offered himself as bail for a prisoner whose trial was put off till the next term. "Are you surely worth $500 above all your debts?" inquired the recorder. "Why, sir, I hold my wife to be worth $500 without counting property." "The Court is satisfied; take the bail," replied the recorder.—Humbolt Register. Very proper. The fact of a man thinking highly of his wife is, in some degree, prima facie evidence of his being a good man. An out-and-out had man generally lives at cats and dogs with his wife. Freight for the following pet on was received at the depot last night: Jno Bush, 114 pkgs bees hive; J McCoy, 1 box; H H Messenger, 1 bdle trees; Bennerscheldt, 6 pkgs mdse; Tim Boege, 1 box plants; James Huntingdon, 1 pkge trees; Gildmanher, 12 boxes; Anderson & Co, 20 sks flour; P Harling, 1 c coal oil; A Guy Smith & Co, 2 pkgs buggy; Jos Smith, 10 pkgs mdse; J Smith, 1 c mdse, 1 roll leather; J A Davis, 1 pkge mdse; L Ult, 1 pkge mdse; C Thelen, 3 pkgs leather; W H T, 1 c crock; Callaher, 16 c sundries; G & R. 1 c hats; M Schultz, 1 c castgr; [F] 40 snacks flour; C & W, 10 pkgs mdse; Barry, 1 pkge mdse; Conrad, 1 pkge lce. La Cronica says that the rain-fall in Los Angeles has amounted up to this time to 28 inches. It predicts that there would be on the night of the 9th inst., a partial eclipse of the Moon, visible everywhere, save in Asia and Australia. The culmination of the eclipse was calculated to be at twelve minutes past ten, P.M. Our merchants are now receiving large lots of goods of all kinds. Having no rents to pay, compared with those on account of which the city merchants are obliged to put up their prices our tradesmen can easily sell, as cheap, or cheaper than the stores in Los Angeles, and we suggest to our friends that other things being equal, they should always give the benefit of their patronage to the home enterprises. By reference to our "new ads," it will be seen that changes are taking place in our business community. The long established and well known firm of Heimann & George disposed of their business yesterday to Mr. Isaac Cohn. The old occupants of the store have established for it a popularity which cannot be otherwise than favorable to the new-comer, and we cannot wish him better success than by hoping that he will preserve the high reputation established by his predecessors. The case of Peter Richards vs Watson et al. occupied the attention of Judge Randall and the jury yesterday all day. It was a contested division of some sheep. We are not surprised at David's making himself proficient in the use of the sling, for if the shephards of his day were as liable to misunderstandings as the sheep men in this case appear to have been, it was a necessity for him to be constantly "heeled." Mr. Barbour, formerly a teacher in the State University at Oakland, has purchased property here, and proposes to make Santa Ana his home. Mr. J. J. Maxwell, a lawyer from the same place, has purchased a valuable farm in "Gospel Swamp," but proposes to make this place his home, and engage in the practice of law. Mr. Peerson, from San Bernardino, and Mr. Swift, from Washington Territory, have also located here. We understand that all the gentlemen named stood well at the bar where they formerly practised. The business houses of Messrs. Edwards & Kimball are rapidly nearing completion. Sharp & Kell's cabinet shop and furniture establishment is almost finished. Messrs. Barbour & Flickus are erecting dwelling houses on Birch's addition. The old Faulkner House has been remodelled internally, and is now crried on by Mrs. Baldwin. Mr. Dibble has lately built him a dwelling house. In addition to his tin business, he proposes to establish a book and stationary store, unless the book and stationary stores quit keeping well pipe for sale. Some party from Westminster, who steals his nom de plume from a correspondent of the Alta (Nemo) says that "Mr. Land, of Santa Ana, has sold his place there and removed to Westminster," which is true, with the exception that Mr. Land never lived in Santa Ana, except as a transient guest at one of our hotels, and that he never had any place here to sell. The announcement that Judge Evey had committed political suicide, by going to Sacramento to advocate a bill that has already received its death blow from the people, is very painful to his many former friends in this section of the county. X. Y. Z. draws it very mild when he reads in the fact that the outside heatness of Oranges were compelled to take charge of their sick poor. Mr. Keller, of Los Nietos, is erecting a saloon at Newport. Santa Ana, March 4, 1873. 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: C. R. Dahlgren, San Francisco, condensers for fumes of mercury; W. Davis, Petaluma, harness trimmings; P. Hinkle, San Francisco, clutch; E. K. Howes, San Francisco, refrigerator; A. J. Larson, San Francisco, animal trap; S. Lawton, San Francisco, fish scales, D. P. Russell; Dixon, Cal., reapers; H.C. Waterhouse, San Francisco, vehicle spring; H. Anderson, Vallego, Cal., handle attachment for brushes; G. F. Roberts, San Francisco, (trademark), throat or bronchial affections. There are pkgs. In Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: A G Beebe, R Barham, Tim Boege, R Strong, O Warling, D Kroeger, W B Mitehell, Mrs D A Fuller, Miss E Jaquette, A McGregor, E F Cahill, N J Walley, J W Dazen, James Dunston, E Ferguson, W M Morrow, Heiman & George, A Packard, A D Lasselle. There are letters in the same office for the following persons: Edward Evey, Eliza Kuelp, Joe Meyers, Thomas Welsh, Mrs Julla Woods. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M., March 9, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: | Date | Lowest | Highest | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Mar 3 | 36 | 28 | | Mar 4 | 46 | 74 | | Mar 5 | 31 | 33 | | Mar 6 | 38 | 40 | Average Temperature: 26° Average highest and lowest: 47° Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Sovereigns have met a disappointment this year at some of them have. Surveyor Nichols, of run the line between San Joaquin and Los Angeles Ranchos, which he built was some of them names—shanties and all—aquin and Santa Ana. They don't like that surpass been quite a lot of this miserable affair, cases has been the means best, poor men who haveieve that Irwin, Flint & Tile to this land. We eventually a part of this dispute will be declared and, when that occurs to "squat." But until we do not propose to put up money in the unsuspectable Treasurers and squatter organizations. Only admitted by all per-ent with the law that accomplished until the set aside, it is a crime poor men to put up large in a useless, if not a nation; useless because out of the United States likely in the matter, and all that could possibly be through squatter been represented here cases that Thom & Ross, new firm in Los Angeles would-be squatters to and stay there, as they union that they could buy any legal process. Need to state that Messrs pronounce any and all as the above unmiti-dered all that have ap-pon the subject to keep Loomas de Santiago. Los Angeles papers discovered, within the McConnell's Irrigation had any vitality, is used to the real estate keys & Tichenal for the J. Ross to Oliver, 71 inch to Barbour, three addition; $150. Birch lots in Birch's addis-s to Wright 4½ acres; graves to T. J. Bottom 500. Wm. Justice to acres; $800. B.Keim lots, 5,4-5 acres; $580. F. Co. C. N. Andrews, 15 J. Hudson to Garner 100. They inform us Mr. G. Allen's ranch they offer at a very contains some of the county. Formerly a teacher in university at Oakland, haserty here, and proposes Anna his home. Well, a lawyer fromunas purchased a valu-Gospel Swamp," but this place his home, the practice of law. From San Bernardino, Regular Correspondence of the GAZETTE. The suit that was to come off before Judge Marshall on Saturday last was postponed for ten days, owing to errors in the complaint. It would be well for a certain individual to rub up a little in law, or else quit the practice. Jo-ji-gi-je, so. The rain on Saturday was not altogether needed, but then we won't fuss about it this time. The Musical Union is apraively enterprise, and should be sustained at all hazards. Coly Travis as a swine vender is not considered a success. He "gives them away." Mr. Maynard, the purchaser of Mr. D. L. Hartley's place, is from Colorado, and takes possession this week. Mr. Clark is erecting the first windmill in this immediate vicinity. It will be in running order by the middle of the week. He also has a 5000-gallon tank, and uses the San Jose pump, the whole cost being $350. The mill is Stover's patent. Mr. Nichols has returned from Arizona, and gives very favorable accounts of the country. He has located a claim, and intends moving with his family this Spring for the promised land flowing with milk, honey, sheep and Indians. Mr. Faucher, from the San Joaquin Valley, is looking for a location near Orange, and should be purchase, will be instrumental in bringing several families here. A. C. Bowers took possession of his office on Monday. The next thing in order is a public well. It is well to have a well in Orange. Geo. Mosbaugh showed his public spirit by repairing a bad mud hole in the public highway, on Tuesday. The Orange Drug Store received three cases of goods on Saturday. This place would be a good locality for a hotel with a bar and billiard room. The above referred to suit was compromised Wednesday. All sayings as to this being a dry country are null and void. A subscription paper is in circulation to bore or dig a surface public well in Orange. This every one is interested in, even if they don't live within fifty feet of the proposed location: Sheep men are now deeply interested in that "Historical" little Lamb. Mr. Higgins has purchased the bee ranch of B.F. Smith, in the Santiago Caifon. Fine Bucks For Sale. THE BEST of grade stock at low prices. Bucks taken to pasture and good care taken. Apply to JONATHAN WATSON. Feb18-wy Upper Santa Ana. For Sale. Fifty thousand Muscat Grape cuttings, at 83 per M. Also 2,000 rooted vines, one year old, at $20 per M., and 1,000 three year old bearing vines at low rates, by GEORGE DANSKIN. Jan 30-1m Westminster. FRUIT FARM THE UNDERSIONED will sell his Fruit Farm, of 49 acres, situated one mile east of Orange, and lying under the Santiago and Chapman ditches. The soil is of the best, and the title perfect. The Farm contains: 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 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 trees and vines except about fourteen acres. A good common dwelling house is on the place. I will sell the property in lots to suit purchasers of 5, 10, or 20 acres, or more. Possession given in a short time after sale. For terms, etc., apply on the premises to J.W.LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, Santa Ana. Horse-shoeing a specialty. General Jobbing done promptly and at low racks. Jan 22 PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dn.ROBT.CUMMINS，Proprietor DURE Drugs and Medicines，Toilet Articles。 J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, Santa Ana. Horse-shoeing a specialty. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dn. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proprietor PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. MR8. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Bimpson's. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New Hats made to order. Mourning goods, Bridal vails and wreaths always in stock. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK, No. 6, POST STREET, Masonic Temple, San Francisco. RECEIVE TERM AND ORDINARY DEPOSITS. Term Deposits, not less than six months. Ordinary Deposits can be drawn at short notice. Last Dividend: Term Deposits, 9½ per cent. Ordinary Deposits, 7½ per cent. Certificates of Deposits issued, payable in New York and principal cities in the United States and Canada. Also, London, Paris and all the principal cities of Europe. H. T. GRAVES, Sec'y. The Wilmington Wool Depot Is now prepared to Receive, Assort, Compress, FORWARDWOOL, To the Eastern Markets, or to effect sales in San Francisco. THIS ENTERPRISE IS WHOLLY IN THE INTEREST OF the Wool Grocers of Los Angeles and bidling counties, and will be what they choose to make it. Consignments Sollicited And inquiries promptly attended to. E. N. McDonald, Manager.