anaheim-gazette 1876-03-18

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...MARCH 11, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 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 Wilmington train yesterday had 29 cars. —Large quantities of eggs are being shipped from the depot. —Gold was quoted yesterday in New York at 114¢. —The State School Fund apportionment for this district is, $1,584 Gs. —Don Juan Forster, of Santa Margarita, was in town yesterday evening. —Col. Sanford—we beg his pardon, we should have said General—was in town yesterday. —The Los Angeles papers report a squaw turning up dead there from excessive drinking. —The Republican says a Mr. Hurd has bought land near Anaheim for an English colony. —There are said to be some very costly stallions in the Foster band which is going East. —The first drove of cattle of the season have just been started by Mr. Forster from Santa Margarita. —Mrs. Ellis succeeded in obtaining an artesian well, of five inches flow. —A gang of Indians passed through town yesterday, making a hegira from some locality. They had all their household goods upon a rude cart with wheels made from the hewn sections of a tree and drawn by oxen with the yoke strapped to the horns, in the ancient style. They looked as repulsive as human degradation could make them. Several men and squaws were riding on miserable little ponies, and several of the women were walking, their papooses on their backs. They passed quickly and quietly through the streets and were soon lost from sight, typifying the brief and evanescent character of their national existence, and the unnoticed the part they play in the eyes of the world. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: H Mayman, 33 joints pipe; C E French 4 bolts sulphur; I Cohn, 2 cases powder; H Sommerfield, 15 cases groceries; S Ritchey, 2 cases chairs; R H Dibble, 1 well-ring; Anderson & Co, 1 pkg castings; C Tustin, 24 joints pipe; R Strong 30 joints piper R Sam. 12 sks vegs; F & J Backs, 1 castg; N A McDonald, 70 R R ties. —We saw yesterday a wagon newly from Hill's Blacksmith and Wagon-making Shop which would reflect credit upon the skilled workmen of a city. It was a model of shape and strength. —the following freight was shipped from the depot today: 2 bolts castings, 115 lbs; 2 bolts sheep pelts, 200 lbs; 119 pes hain and bacon, 1,507 lbs; 1 box butter, 160 lbs; 1 cask wine, 900 lbs; 2 buckets eggs, 70 lbs. —Real estate transactions were livey in town yesterday. Mr. Jordan purchased from Mr. Josephson the lot at the corner of Clencastena and Broadway; also an acre of land from the vineyard of John Kneipe, on Centre —Freight for the was received at P, 6 pkgs mdse; household goods, 7 cases groceries case dry goods; J H, 6 pkgs mdse; R H Dibble Bennerschiedt, 4 Backs, 1 pkg mde; J pkgs mdse; R & J Bennerschiedt groceries; C & V Davis Bros, 3 pkgs; 1 pkg matg; P Gildmacher, one pkgs groceries; cigars; Andernach French, 2 chairr pkgs desk; H 8 flour; L Lockhart Edwards, 1 pkg mdse; A & Co, NEW PATENTS Co., Patent Agent receive the follow U.S. Patents, great inventors, viz.: electro-magneti engines; S. D. electrical switch Horton, San Fran Mea, Florin, Ca F. C. Milliken, justible mold be him, San Frank Swett, San Fran Von Haverbeke S. H. Cowles, S mills; G. E. H cultivator. —We were faxed call from Mr. C recently taken Gardens near it is a new-comb with hintthe b worth and cap The Republican says a Mr. Hurd has bought land near Anaheim for an English colony. There are said to be some very costly stallions in the Foster band which is going East. The first drove of cattle of the season have just been started by Mr. Forster from Santa Margarita. Mrs. Ellis succeeded in obtaining an artesian well, of five inches flow, on the Coyote ranch a few days ago. Mr. George Haws will take a respite from his troubles, by a twenty days visit to the county jail. He departs to-day. The attendance at the Presbyterian services Sunday, in the morning and a night, was nearly up to the full capacity of the building. The public will see by the telegram in to-day issue that the bill, incorporating Anaheim, has passed and become a law. Attention is called to the statement in the editorial column to-day, with regard to the financial status of the quondam city government. The attorneys of the assignee of Temple & Workman obtained a Judgment yesterday of over $60,000 in the District Court, against Mr. Loelyard. "How large a percentage of lambs have you raised" is the prevailing question now. Some of our sheep men are boasting of immense increase this year. The sheep men report their sheep as thriving finely in this charming weather. Many are now engaged in shearing and are anxious to get the clip into market. Many farmers near here are now making preparations for the planting of Alfalfa. It is probable that this is the most favorable year for it that we will have for a long time. There is nothing more agreeable to an editor than accessions to the subscription list—a pleasure, by the way, which we have enjoyed quite frequently within the last few weeks. The Chinese evidently weary in well-doing in the matter of the Sunday School. Only seventeen were there last Sunday. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were present. Some young ladies, while navigating in Mr. Korn's buggy, yesterday afternoon, had the misfortune to cap- The following freight was shipped from the depot to day: 2 bells castings, 115 lbs; 2 bells sheep pelts, 290 lbs; 119 pos ham and bacon, 1,507 lbs; 1 box butter, 160 lbs; 1 cask wine, 900 lbs; 2 buckets eggs, 70 lbs. Real estate transactions were livey in town yesterday. Mr. Jordon purchased from Mr. Josephson the lot at the corner of Clencoena and Broadway; also an acre of land from the vineyard of John Kneipe, on Centre street. From Wednesday's Daily. Ex-Secretary Delano went to San Francisco, overland, Sunday night. The Los Angeles brick yards claim to have on hand now a stock of 1,340,000 brick. A term trial jury of twenty-four citizens was sworn in the County Court yesterday. There was to be a dancing party at the residence of one of our citizens last night. The man Harris, who was sent to Los Angeles yesterday for vagrancy, is reported to be crazy. There is a telegram for Mr. Martin Shroeder at the office of the Atlanta & Pacific Telegraph Company. Messrs. Birch and Tiehenal were in town yesterday. They report everything nourishing in their town. We learn that Mr. J. H. Fruit is very sick. He has eight children left motherless by his wife's recent death. A stable was barned in Los Angeles on Monday night. It is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. Mr. Smythe, well known to our older citizens, returned to Anaheim last night after an absence of five years. The necessity of constructing a good race track near our town was sensibly and earnestly discussed yesterday afternoon. The Janissaries of Light, a secret order started in Los Angeles about a year ago, is said to be spreading over the entire state, A stallion called Oregon Lomax was sold at auction in Los Angeles on Monday for less than $200. It is said to be a very fine one. A telegram to Mr. Yarnell announces the death of Mr. W W Brown, late one of the proprietors of the Mirror job office, in Los Angeles. A drunken man yesterday attack- helm, San Francisco Swett, San Francisco Von Haverbeke S. H. Cowles, Smills; G. E. H cultivator. We were fled call from Mr. C recently taken Gardens near this is a new-comer with hint he h worth and cap to the Gardens the most skeptical client manager will soon become resorts in th The followed in the United Los Angeles, owners, viz: Abram C Brush Thomas J D Fleming Frank William How H A Hamner, W Iller, Juan Marcey, Jesus Artemus W R William F T C H Wheeler. In a comm "K," of Tustin lowing: "A son on Friday. M pose of getting Sycamore they were sa school and its Board of him. A unanthe patrons o satisfied there for and none in our section post for a good A meeting which was his day night, re-resolutions ecessive price feet, and da sample, and begin on the lamps and d until the de价 of gas Ex-Gov ing from the Treasurer Mr place him by the Mayor, day vacant, the Commo yesterday a to an editor than accessions to the subscription list—a pleasure, by the way, which we have enjoyed quite frequently within the last few weeks. The Chinese evidently weary in well-doing in the matter of the Sunday School. Only seventeen were there last Sunday. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were present. Some young ladies, while navigating in Mr. Korn's buggy, yesterday afternoon, had the misfortune to capsize the craft, making so much of a wreck as to render blacksmiths bills an inevitable consequence. The Forbes Bros., of Los Angeles will stock the ranchos of San Marcos Guajone and Buna Vista, in San Diego county, with about 6000 head of sheep, making a total of about 12,000 sheep on those ranches.—San Diego Union The train did not come down from Los Angeles yesterday morning. This was owing to something being out of order on the San Fernando route. Our road may be excelled in some respects, but in irregularities it can beat any railroad that ever sold a ticket. A citizen of Anabelm was yesterday "fighting his battles o'er again" in the narration, to some interested listeners, of adventures which once befell him among the Indians—hostile ones, not such as passed through town yesterday who looked as mild and inoffensive as a bashful man at a frolle. Why can we not have rows of trees on each side of all the streets. Lombardy poplar or Eucalyptus would be admirable for the purpose and in a very few years, grow so as to be a charm and delight, and such a feature as would attract visitors and increase the local attachment of the inhabitants of the town. The peculiarly rapid growth of the Eucalyptus and its anti miasmatic qualities recommend it powerfully for this use. order started in Los Angeles about a year ago, is said to be spreading over the entire state, A stallion called Oregon Lomax was sold at auction in Los Angeles on Monday for less than $200. It is said to be a very fine one. A telegram to Mr. Yarnell announces the death of Mr. W W Brown, late one of the proprietors of the Mirror job office, in Los Angeles. A drunken man yesterday attacked the bar-tender of the Anaheim Hotel, and was put out of the house. The Constable arrested him and carried him to jail. We are informed that the most fashionable amusement of evening parties at this date is the game of "snap." It is played with cards, and furnishes much amusement. We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting Mr. Freeman, Deputy United States Surveyor, who is here for the purpose of surveying the Cajon de Santa Ana Rancho, of which Anaheim is a portion. At the county hospital, in Los Angeles, Sunday morning. a young Englishman named C. H. Horsefall suddenly fell from his chair, dead. His death was entirely unanticipated by the hospital people and himself. The Legislature has granted Jas. W. Marshall for life a monthly pension of $150, on account of his having been the first discoverer of gold in California. A bill granting General John A. Sutter $250 per month was at the same time ordered engrossed. Our constable was busily engaged last night in hunting blankets for a poor prisoner at the jail. It seems to us that there should be some provision made to supply the unfortunate inmates of that establishment with at least sufficient covering to keep them from freezing. through tears from all their part with the repulhold make wars were lies, and walking, they pass through the lost brief and international the part world. persons at night: C French powder; series; S Dibble, 1 kg cast- R Strong wega; F Donald, on newly Wagon-1 reflect men of a capo and it was to-day: hills sheep and bacon,; 1 cask 50 lbs. were live-don purge the lot at 1 Broad from the Centre —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P, 6 pkgs mdse; E C Delaven, 2 cases household goods, J W Anderson & Co, 7 cases groceries, M A Mendelson, 1 case dry goods; J W, 11 bdle iron; T J H, 6 pkgs mdse; C & W, 29 pkgs groc; R H Dibble, 1 pkg hardware J Bennerschiedt, 4 pkgs mdse; F & J Backs, 1 pkg matting; C Messman, 1 pkg mdse; J W Anderson & Co, 11 pkgs mdse; R & Marquis, 4 pkgs groc; J Benneschiedt, 6 stoves; P 25 pkgs groceries; C & W 47 pkgs groceries; Davis Bros, 3 pkgs mdse; F & J Backs, 1 pkg matg; P Mason, 1 pkg plank; Gildmacher, one egg box; D Bros, 21 pkgs groceries; R Michel, 1 case cigars; Anderson, 4 egg boxes; French. 2 chairs; H H Messenger, 3 pkgs desk; H Sommerfield, 51 pkgs flour; L Lockhart, 1 box mdse; J C Edwards, 1 pkg books; Beebe, 1 e mdse; A & Co, 15 sks flour. 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: S. D. Field, S. F., electro-magnetic regulators for steam engines; S. D. Field, San Francisco, electrical switches and out outs; P. B. Horton, San Francisco, saddle tree; C Mea, Florin, Cal., wheels for vehicles; F. C. Milliken, Santa Cruz, Cal., adjustible mold board scrapers; F.Oppenheim, San Francisco, vehicle seat; L. Swett, San Francisco, clothes line; H. Von Haverbeke, San Francisco, shoes; S. H. Cowles, Sacramento, Cal., quartz mills; G. E. Hopkins, W. T., rotary cultivator. —We were favored yesterday with a call from Mr. Charles Lefond, who has recently taken charge of the Tivoli Gardens near the depot. Mr. Lefond is a new-comer among us, bringing with him the highest testimonials as to worth and capability, and a single trip From Thursday's Daily. —A Chinaman was killed at San Fernando tunnel on Tuesday. Mr. John Bush brought into town yesterday a four-horse load of wool. —Mr. Wm. Hunter was in town yesterday looking as hearty as ever. —a whale 90 feet long was washed ashore near Santa Monica a few days ago. —Jos. Huber, Jr., has been appointed City Treasurer of Los Angeles in place of J. J. Mellus. —the suit of Hen Lee comes up in the District Court in Los Angeles this morning at ten o'clock. —In the case of Askin vfs, Wilson in the District Court, the judgment went for the defendant. —There was a large gathering at the social dance, given by Mr. John Gwin, on Tuesday night. —Dr. Cox, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., of San Francisco, paid us a visit yesterday. —Martin's face was shining to-day as he explained to us how fine a thing it was to be "a father of a bouncing boy." The U. S. patent for the town site of San Juan Capistrano was received in the U. S. Land Office in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Langenberger is having a large number of Mission vines dug up, substituting for them, Muscat cuttings. A slight alteration took place on the street yesterday afternoon between two parties, both of them old enough to know better. Mr. Fred Rimpau has found an article of lady's wearing apparel which the owner can have by applying and proving property. From Friday's Daily. —This is St. Patrick's day. —Col. Chase, of the Coast Survey, is in town. —The schooner May Queen left Anaheim Landing yesterday afternoon. —The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 1 car-load trees 20,000 lbs. One of the stages at the depot last night narrowly escaped being run against by the cars. Mr. L. M. Holt, Secretary of the Mutual Aid Association, of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. —We learn that the Presbyterian Sunday School has ordered about seventy-five books for their library. They will be forwarded from Troy, N.Y. An accident happened to Mr. Winegar, in Los Angeles the other day, by which he was thrown from a wagon. At last accounts he was going around looking very sour about it. The junior member of the firm of P. Davis & Bro. was uncommonly happy yesterday. There is a little item in the birth column that will explain something of the cause. A splendid artesian well has been struck on Mr. Bancroft's rancho. Three distinct streams of water were found within 220 feet of the surface, showing that there is no lack of water in that section. The following freight was shipped from the depot yesterday morning: 1 box eggs, 115lbs; 2 sks spuds, 3,010 lbs; 2 sks spuds, 190 lbs; 1 box butter, 135 lbs; 5 sks spuds, 620 lbs; a trunk and 1 chair, 305 lbs. We are assured that we may count upon the establishment of a race course here, in the near future. We hail it gladly as precursor of the many was to-day: hills sheep and bacon; 1 cask 50 lbs. were live-door purge the lot at Broad from the Centre sent to San Night. cards claim of 1,310. twenty-four County Court ing party citizens as sent to agraney, is Mr. Martin Atlanta Day. onal were short every-nown. Fruit is children left death. Los Anis thought ancendiary, town to our Anaheim vice of five structuring a town wascussed yes- nt, a secreties about a reading over gon Lomax Angeles of It is said Yarnell an-Mr. W Woprietors of Los Angeles, day attack- Yarnell an-Mr. W Woprietors of Los Angeles, day attack- Were live-door purge the lot at Broad from the Centre —We were favored yesterday with a call from Mr. Charles Le fond, who has recently taken charge of the Tivoli Gardens near the depot. Mr. Le fond is a new-comer among us, bringing with him the highest testimonials as to worth and capability, and a single trip to the Gardens cannot fail to convince the most skeptical that under his efficient management, that beautiful spot will soon become one of the most popular resorts in the county. —The following patents were received in the United States Land Office, in Los Angeles, on Monday, and await owners, viz: Francisco Amistoy, Abram C' Bronson, Domingo Batz, Thomas J Davies, Ciriaco Estrado, Fleming Franklin, James M Griffen, William Howard, Francisco Huarté, H A Hammer, Albert H Hoyt, Simon Willier, Juan M Marron, Asher E Marcey, Jesus Morena, Frank Riverin, Artemus W Rice, Frederick Schmidt, William F Thompson, Joseph Wild CH Wheeler. —In a communication received from "R," of Tustin City, we find the following: "A school meeting was held on Friday. March both, for the purpose of getting the voice of the people of Sycamore District as to whether they were satisfied with the present school and its teacher, as a majority of the Board of Trustees were opposed to him. A unanimous vote showed that the patrons of the school were entirely satisfied, there being thirty-nine votes for and none against. Everything in our section looks fine, and the prospect for a good crop was never better." —A meeting of Gas consumers which was held in Los Angeles Saturday night, resulted in the passage of resolutions condemnatory of the excessive price of gas there. $7 per 1,000 feet and declaring that $4 50 was ample, and binding themselves to begin on the 1st of April to use oil lamps and dispense entirely with gas until the demanded reduction in the price of gas was made. —Ex-Governor Pio Pioo withdrawing from the bond of Los Angeles City Treasurer Mellus, and he failing to replace him by a security satisfactory to the Mayor, the office became yesterday vacant, and a special session of the Common Council was called for yesterday evening to appoint his successor. —Mr. Langenberger is having a large number of Mission vines dug up, substituting for them, Muscat cuttings. —A slight altercation took place on the street yesterday afternoon between two parties, both of them old enough to know better. —Mr. Fred Rimpau has found an article of lady's wearing apparel which the owner can have by applying and proving property. —We are informed that Dr. Hardin has purchased from Mr. Cowan, five acres of land, adjoining his beautiful orange and lemon orchard. —A trip among our vineyards yesterday afternoon, gave evidence of the fact that the prospects of a large yield were never better than at present. —Mr. T. J. Askins passed through town yesterday with a fine lot of rams of the Gunier stock of Merinos, which he intends using with his band of sheep this season. —A Los Angeles paper claims 1,-349,000 as the number of brick on hand in that city. There are in Anaheim two yards, both owned by one gentleman, which have now on hand, 1,200,000. —the Los Angeles papers speak of incendiaries' tracks being found, at different places, in the shape of slow matches which had been used in abortiva efforts to set some houses on fire. —the case of Frankel vs. Wing Chung, has just been decided in the County Court in favor of the plaintiff. It seems that the white man had a shirt in the hands of the Chinahand when attempting to take it without having presented his wash-ticket, he was assaulted by John and one of his "friends." —the jury in the case against J. R. McCalley; for murder, brought in, yesterday a verdict of not guilty, owing to a verbal irregularity in the indictment, the name of the deceased not being put in it correctly. The District Attorney made a motion that he be recommitted to jail to await indictment by the next Grand Jury. —Mr. Thomas Shelly called at our office last evening, and requested us to notify all parents to warn their children against climbing on his truck, as he would not be responsible for any accidents. It seems that the children are in the habit of climbing on the roof that there is no lack of water in that section. —the following freight was shipped from the depot yesterday morning: 1 box eggs, 115lbs; 2 sks spuds, 3,010 lbs; 2 sks spuds, 190 lbs; 1 box butter, 135 lbs; 5 sks spuds, 620 lbs; a trunk and 1 chair, 305 lbs. —We are assured that we may count upon the establishment of a race course here, in the near future. We hail it gladly as precursor of the many other good things in the way of improving innovations. —the appearance of Anaheim and the surrounding country will soon be even more beautiful than at present. When the vineyards and Lombardy poplars and other at present leafless trees, clothe themselves with foliage, it will hardly be recognizable as the same place as before. —Mr. Tyler tells us that he will ship free of charge all contributions of grain, curiosities, &c. &c.; which our people may wish to forward through the railroad authorities to be exhibited at the Centennial. We published yesterday the circular of B. B. Redding, with regard to the matter. —We heard yesterday a remark to the effect that the speaker longed for the coming of the maturity of the grapes. A grape-season spent in Anaheim is indeed a thing to be remembered. No place of our own or foreign lands can excel it in the attractions it then offers to a lover of grapes. —the following freight was received at the depot might before last; Andrus & Parker; 1 kg liquor; L N Harmon; 1 case mdse; L Utt; 2 pkgs sundries; Davis Bros; 3 sks flour; W Wilson; 1 bbl crockery; C & W 1 pkg sundries; WM Anderson; 1 chest; I Cohn; 15 pkgs mdse. —We received yesterday numerous calls from citizens of Santa Ana, some of whom came over for the single purpose of paying their subscription to the Gazette. We are always glad to see our Santa Ana friends, especially when on so praiseworthy an errand, and we are pleased to hear of the general prosperity of the community there. —At an adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial Bank, yesterday, the following directors were elected: A.H. Wilcox, M.S.Patrick, S.H.Mott, H.Mabury, H.M.Johnson, J.Lankershim, O.S.Witherby and E.F.Spence. Subsequently at a meeting of the Directors, M.S.Patrick Ex-Governor Pio Pio withdrawing from the bond of Los Angeles City Treasurer Mellus, and he failing to replace him by a security satisfactory to the Mayor, the office became yesterday vacant, and a special session of the Common Council was called for yesterday evening to appoint his successor. Their action is not yet known. A report is circulated that a lady was inhumanly and brutally treated by her husband in a certain vineyard, in presence of truthful witnesses. Such things are a disgrace to humanity, and had better be stopped, if the persons do not wish to have their names published, if not worse. Our people will not tolerate such brutality. The undertaker at the funeral of Mrs. Fruit, which took place yesterday at Santa Ana, was so unfortunate as to have his team run away with the hearse, and to be himself thrown under the wheels. He is not thought to be badly hurt. The fellow who raised a row at the Anaheim Hotel yesterday, came up for trial, at four o'clock, before Judge Clark and pleaded guilty, was remanded to jail, to appear for sentence to-day at nine. The Revolutionary documents, some of which we published, putting them for the first time in print, have, as we are informed, been sold for the sum of $500. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: Two boxes egga, 180 lbs; 4 sacks potatoes, 450 lbs; 151 sacks rye, 20,105 lbs; 2 bales sheep pelts, 180 lbs. Words fail the sheep men in describing the fatness of their bands and their satisfaction at the grazing. Mr. Thomas Shelly called at our office last evening, and requested us to notify all parents to warn their children against climbing on his truck, as he would not be responsible for any accidents. It seems that the children are in the habit of climbing on the truck and are exposed to considerable danger of being run over, having boxes fall on them, etc., and cannot always be seen by the driver. We have received a postal card from "A Constant Reader," who wishes to know if the county officers were installed on March 4th. They were installed on the first Monday in March (6th) and are as follows: Don David Alexander, Sheriff; F. P. F. Temple, Treasurer; R. Hudson, District Attorney; C. E. Miles, Recorder; A. W. Ryan, Assessor; M. Kremer, Tax Collector; C. W. Gould, Auditor; T. A. Saxon, School Superintendent; T. J. Ellis, Surveyor; Dr. Kurtz, Coroner; Pedro Carillo, Public Administrator. We are informed that Hammel & Denker say they are ready to commence the work of building the street railroad, as soon as a willingness to buy some certain portion of the stock is manifested by outside parties. They propose to organize a stock company and issue 100 shares of $100 each, making a capital of $10,000, which will, it is estimated, cover everything. It is proposed, at first, only to lay the track from the depot, along Center street, to the Planters' Hotel corner; and so it would not be necessary for stock-holders to pay up in full for some considerable time. The project commends itself, as a means of building up our future city. At an adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial Bank, yesterday, the following directors were elected: A. H. Wilcox, M. S. Patrick, S. H. Mott, H. Mabury, H. M. Johnson, J. Lankershim, O. S. Witherby and E. F. Spence. Subsequently at a meeting of the Directors, M. S. Patrick was elected President, and E. F. Spence, Cashier. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: H Blanken, 3 c liquors; J W Layman, 10 bxs sundries, Anderson & Oo, 3 c sundries; Gilmacher, 1 box mdse; Jose Serano, 1 bath tub; J G Mitchell 1 sk alfalfa; T C Hull, 3 pkgs sundries; Tim Crowley. 1 pkgge paper; H Weston, 2 pkgs sundries; F Conrad, 1 o cigars; Davis Bros, 6 pkgs sundries; C & W, 50 pkgs sundries. Our genial and popular friend, W L Tyler, showed us yesterday a very handsome present which he has recently received from the Los Angeles Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. It consists of a large solid ornament to be worn upon the regalia, the helmet the shield, and the crossed battle-axe being gold, the remainder silver. The intrinsic value of the gift must be $10 but it is chiefly prized by Mr.-Tyler as an expression of that good will which all his acquaintances feel for him. When the telegraph was invented admirers of Shakespeare saw prophecies in the words he put in the mouth of the sprite Pluck, "Pill put a girl around the earth in forty minutes." If Monsignor Dupanloup succeeds having Joan of Arc canonized, the great poet will again be made prophet for he makes the Dauphin say, "Joan la Puccelle shall be François Saint." Santa Ana News. Regular Correspondence of the Garrison. An individual who swaggers around in a community, bragging about a pocket full of pistols that he is going to use on somebody "at sight," is generally regarded as a coward, and will shoot no one, except in the back and in the dark. It is rumored that Wells & Co. have bought or bargained for 2,000 acres of land near Orange, for the purpose of founding a Presbyterian colony. Four hundred and sixty-one thousand dollars is the last assessed valuation of this (Silver) school district, as reported by assessor Johnson. Replenish your wallets, for collector Edinger will soon be around for your proportion of that $5,000. Wigginton has made his mahlen speech, and, as was predicted of him, it was in support of the two corporations that nominated and elected him. He also evidently belongs to that class who "believe not in the wisdom of the masses." We are informed that the McFadden Broa propose to establish a lumber yard and planing mill at this point within the next sixty days. Mr. Snyder, from Ukiah, Mendocino county, has located here and proposes to establish a cabinet shop and general carpentering establishment; as soon as he can dispose of his property in Ukiah he will invest in property here. Mr. Straw has opened an undertaking establishment. Mr. S. E. Jones, of San Jose, Santa Clara county, and Mr. H. W. Shaw, of Los Angeles, have invested in some lots here for the purpose of erecting a bank building, for the purpose of opening a National Gold Bank, to be conducted by the former gentleman. We learn that a well-conducted billiard saloon will be opened in Orange shortly, which will be an unfortunate thing for Anaheim, Tustin and Santa Ana, as it will cut off a steady flow of specie that formerly went to those points. The enterprising land agent of Orange, Mr. Parker, informs us that the former autelid policy of the land owners of that place, has been abandoned, and that hereafter the land will be sold at one-half the former prices to any desiring to erect a business. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending March 10th, 1876. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...53 Average No. Belonging...50 Average Daily Attendance...49 J. M. Guinn, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...48 Average No. Belonging...44 Average Daily Attendance...41 MISS ADA DES GRANGES, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...49 Average No. Belonging...44 Average Daily Attendance...48 MISS MARY HUTCHINSON, Teacher. TOTAL, Total enrollment...151 Total No. Belonging...129 Total Av. Daily Attendance...127 Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the weak ending Thursday P.M., March 10 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Mar 10 29 32 52 42 Mar 14 35 40 54 01 "11 30 32 59 52 "15 34 37 68 05 "12 32 34 62 50 "16 36 40 68 06 "13 33 35 61 57 Average Temperature...484 Average highest and lowest...47 A reminder for dealers in poor cigars: "The Partaga's as bad as the thief." There has been secured for the Centennial Exhibition a section of the picket fence which George Washington is said to have peeped through while his infuriated father was trimming a club preparatory to mildly, deliberately and pensively asking, "Who cut the cherry tree, my son?" "Sir, you are a political thing!—peramulating monument of meanness—a knuckle in everything but cheek?" "Boss, I don't understand German, but I'll drink with you!" The difficulty was settled on that basis. The enterprising land agent of Orange, Mr. Parker, informs us that the former suicidal policy of the land owners of that place, has been abandoned, and that hereafter the land will be sold at one-half the former prices to any one desiring to erect a business house for any legitimate purpose. The "Hygienic Home" is for rent or for sale, or it will be leased. Here is a chance for a live hotel keeper. According to the Eastern papers Jas. Parton, the author, has married his last wife's youngest daughter by a former marriage. Their children, if they have any, will be their own aunts and uncles. Mr. P. will be their own father, grandfather and uncle; and their mother will be their aunt and grandmother; Mrs. P. will be her own mother, and Mr. P. his own father. Humphreys & Tlehenal, real estate agents, furnish us the following items: C.C. Edinger to R.R Darby, 80 acres, $4,000; J.H. Fruit to Darby, 10 acres, $900; J.P. Johnson to A.J. Close, 10 acres, $1,000; F.A. Rowe to S.E. Jones and H.W.Snow, 11 acres, $2-100; J.B. Shafer to Jones and Snow, 1 lot, 50x125 feet, $300; one lot, 50x80, $200. Santa Ana, March 16, 1876. Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. It is difficult to estimate the value of a mustang when the flipping of a two bit coin decides its ownership. Mr. Bell lost by theft his valuable riding horse. On the same day, Chas. Harris missed his saddle. It is supposed they were taken by the same "cuss" that so richly deserves the severest penalty of the law. The Sunny Side and Las Tunas ranchos bloom like the rose under the handwork of their numerous proprietors. The proposition now is to erect a windmill over the public well. Those contemplating giving anything toward the same should subscribe so that the work may be begun. It is rumored that parties are negotiating for a large body of land lying north of Orange for the purpose of locating a colony of Presbyterians. We hope it is not merely a rumor. From the number of trees of every variety of fruit being planted in this vicinity, one would think this valley intended furnishing the world with fruit. Caldwell, the Santa Ana hotel man, was in town yesterday, drumming up business. L.J.Lockhart has received his appointment as Assessor for this part of the county, and starts into business this morning. There has been secured for the Centennial Exhibition a section of the picket fence which George Washington is said to have peeped through while his infuriated father was trimming a club preparatory to mildly, deliberately and pensively asking, "Who cut the cherry tree, my son?" "Sir, you are a political thing!—permanent monument of meanness—a knuckle in everything but cheek?" "Boss, I don't understand German, but I'll drink with you!" The difficulty was settled on that basis. BORN. March 16th, to the wife of Gustav Davis, a son. March 15th, to the wife of Martin Classen, a son. DIED. At Santa Ana, March 19. Susan Maria, wife of J.N.Fruit, aged 38 years and 7 months. Rational Medication. Medication is only successful when it rationalizes 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 ailments which are the consequences of debility, 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 epilemal preparations which have entered into competition with it, has proved it to be unequaled as a remedy for all disorders accompanied by or proceeding from weakness. GARNES SCROLL SAW. FOOT OR STEAM POWER. Warranted to Cut 3 inch Stuff 1 Foot per Minute. Send for Circular PRICE, $30 00 OSBORN & ALEXANDER. 624 ARKET STREET, app. PALACE HOTEL San Francisco The Great Mechanics' Tool Store of the Pacific Coast. A.M.JANES, From the number of trees of every variety of fruit being planted in this vicinity, one would think this valley intended furnishing the world with fruit. Caldwell, the Santa Ana hotel man, was in town yesterday, drumming up business. L. J. Lockhart has received his appointment as Assistant for this part of the county, and starts into business this morning. We have seen lots of things we had rather do than to hoe out a weedy dirch. John Fix is again on the streets, and talks of rustling things. It has become a saying that heavy dews delay the trains five hours on the Anaheim Branch of the S. P. R. R. Dr. Dan Williams, of Cincinnati, has arrived in Orange, and expresses his delight at the climate, location, etc. We have just been shown a letter from Alton, Ill., asking questions about a certain F. W. Cooper, who represents that he is getting up colonies to locate in Los Angeles County. His employer is a widow, Mrs. Blaine, who owns 100,000 acres, on which Orange is situated. He also tells them he sells 70 acres to each family, giving them every third 70 acres, builds them a house, gives them two mustangs, cows, etc., giving as his reason for such liberal inducements that taxes are so high on so much land. Such black-hearted dead-beats have injured this State to such an extent that honest colonists begin to have no influence on our Eastern friends. There is $200 subscribed toward the public well. C. M. Marshall has sold his interest in the smith shop to D. J. Waymouth. The foot hills and plains are one vast flower garden of various colors. March 15, 1876. Phil Sheridan's baby squalls and keeps him awake nights, and he wants to go and kill some squaws 500 miles away. FRANK FREISENECKER, (Formerly 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 choosest of WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS