anaheim-gazette 1876-03-25

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...MARCH 25, 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 7:30 P.M. EPISCOPAL 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. —A building is going up near the depot. —More wool is being shipped from the depot. —There are four separate lines of street railway in Los Angeles. —The Mohongo brings down some $200,000 to pay of the Southern Pacific Railway employes. —Linen coats were at a premium yesterday. Heavy garments were discarded in a "summary" manner. —Mr. Goodman, of the dry-goods house of Goodman & Rimpau, will go to San Francisco some time soon to buy goods. —The steamer Los Angeles carried up on her last trip to San Francisco a very large quantity of fruit and wine produced in this county. —Chinamen are busy grubbing up the grape vines from the ground to be occupied by the lumber yard of Halberstadt & Co. —The Los Angeles Star says that a number of gentlemen have bought 80 acres at Pomona with the intention of setting it out in Eucalyptus and other —Three car-loads lumber from the Nick Biddle wreck were yesterday shipped to the San Fernando tunnel. —a flat-sailing establishment, of a capacity of fifty tons daily, is to be established in Los Angeles. Those two veteran evil-doers John Doe and Richard Roe, were arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Barham, for stealing some money from the pocket of a sheep-herder who had allowed them to sleep in his cabin. —the following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 1 car-load brea-4 cypress trees, 160 lbs; 1 trunk, 100 lbs; 1 box butter, 75 lbs; 25 cypress trees, 1,025 lbs; 41 sks spuds, 3,960. We yesterday took a long ride through the country in the vicinity of this place. The exhuberant productivity of the soil bursts into sight in every form of prodigal vegetation. The inhabitants of Anaheim have their lines cast in pleasant places. >The Los Angeles papers are greatly exercised about the presence there of a man afflicted with a disease which resembles leprosy. He perambulates the streets with impunity, notwithstanding the contagious character of his malady, and the editors are doing some frantic pencil-driving to have him taken in some sort of custody. —a telegram published in another column conveys the startling information that A. G. Mappa, whose connection with the Revenue Department brought him into close contact with most of our citizens, has been indicted by the U.S. Grand Jury, for the embezzlement of Government money. Our people will find it difficult to believe that Mr. Mappa is guilty of the crime with which he is charged. At the Episcopal Service on Sun- Some of our family at not having plans say that it will cost next season. Mr. Gustav Dudleyable improver residence, in the fixing the zanjas, The famous car man, growing out some two years again in the County of April. The $1,000 stamatch, has been a York Spirit of Thunder. The use of weight as legitimate. It is announced & Co brought down for the Railroad master McCrea will paying trip, to offer the employes. We yesterday height of a patch in the vicinity of and found it six feet inches. It was water or other growth, and is lavishness of the characterizes the Dr. Brooke, is reported by a comes forward the man so much loathsome peep from chronic effect adding that it is tainly not, but in doubtedly contagion got the meaning fused. The steamer Los Angeles carried up on her last trip to San Francisco a very large quantity of fruit and wine produced in this county. Chinamen are busy grubbing up the grape vines from the ground to be occupied by the lumber yard of Halberstadt & Co. The Los Angeles Star says that a number of gentlemen have bought 80 acres at Pomona with the intention of setting it out in Eucalyptus and other forest trees. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 7 sks spuds, 805 fbs; 20 sks spuds, 2,045; 1 box butter, 100; 100 sks barley, 10,262; 3 pieces fence, 56; 1 e books, 60; 2 c H H goods, 370; 12 bales wool, 3,189; 4 sks wool, 1,077; 1 car brea, 20,000. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last Sunday. P D & Bros, 161 sks flour; Rev W S Neales, 2 bxs fruit; St John & Minor, 1 e cigars; Dreyfus & Co., 8 empty puncheons; R Menzel, 1 e cigars; W M Higgins, 3 e drugs; [P] 3 pkgs groceries. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Jos. Fifethen, 2 pkgs sundries; J Bnant, 5 pkgs sundries; Gildmacher, 1 empty box; C & Willard, H pkgs noise; A P Kuffel, 2 pkgs trees; Hen Lee, 4 pkgs coke; Sabarat, 1 pkge col fish; J W Layman, 2 pkgs sundries; Anderson & Co., 2 pkgs salt; R Hall, 15 empty cases; C B Woodhead, 1 bdie trees; Ult, 1 pkge books. It is the duty of every citizen to encourage such entertainments as those which will be given by Piper's Opera House Company at Kroeger's Hall next Friday and Saturday nights. If the town gets the name of being unappreciative of high theatrical merit first-class troupes will no longer come here for exhibition. Deputy Sheriff Barham yesterday summoned the following witnesses on the part of the defendant in the case of People vs. T. J. Scully; Prudencio, David, Dolores, and Felipa Yorba, Catherine and Maria Scully, and one other, From Wednesday's Daily. The dust is getting deeper. The sheep-men report their wool crop panning out very well. Now are the flush times of the sheep-shearers. Many are engaged in resetting old vineyards and putting out new ones. A telegram published in another column conveys the startling information that A. G. Mappa, whose connection with the Revenue Department brought him into close contact with most of our citizens, has been indicted by the U. S. Grand Jury, for the embezzlement of Government money. Our people will find it difficult to believe that Mr. Mappa is guilty of the crime with which he is charged. At the Episcopal Service on Sunday last,the Pastor,Rev. W. S. Neales, reported as the result of his visit to San Francisco, to solicit subscriptions for the Church Building Fund, the sum of $751. This amount is exclusive of the expenses,$70,and sums of money promised,and also aid in material.The congregation feel much encouraged at this result,and hope to take steps towards the erection of a church without much longer delay. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F Reuter, 1 e cigars; T Norris, I valise; C & W, 5 pkgs groceries; Ab Sam, I chest midse; P D Bros, 13 pkgs groceries; Gibdmacher, 3 empty egg boxes; Bernard Manz, 3 pkgs mdse; J C Edwards, 3 pkgs stationery; Huntingdon, I tree; J Fischer, 2 empty pipes; R Hall, I honey extractor. We were yesterday shown by a travelled friend,a Roman coin of the last days of the republic and consequently more than nineteen hundred years old. It bears the "Image and superscription of Cesar," just as that one had which Christ used in answering the enquiry about tax-paying and is probably much older. It was dug up in some excavations in the catacoubs of Rome before the eyes of our friend and is of undoubted genuineness. He has several other very interesting and ancient coins. The Chinaman carried to Los Angeles yesterday,to produce in Court,the large broken box which is said to have contained the stolen treasure,about which the recent suits have been. It is a light and frail box,但 has an enormous lock,the Chinese apparently thinking that any one disposed to rob it would be deterred by the formidable look of the lock.The case reminded us of Homer's story of Ulysses having upon finding that he would be shipwrecked upon the shores of Thrace protected,as he thought,his treasure-chest from the possibility of being opened by the natives,bty tying around it an ingenious net-work of rods so intricate a way that they Dr. Brooke,i reported by a comes forward,the man so much a loathsome person from chronic effect adding that it is tainly not but in doubtedly contagged got the meaning fused. Some gentle have forwarded a protesting against Senate of McCormick bill. The followin from the depot to load brea,20,000;280 pounds:1 sack22 pkgs sundries. The large can be hauled through to the fact that a of improvement neighboring countryside. We acknowlvitation to attn to be given at the next Friday even many Anaheim streets. In the process Court yesterday ing: Estate of for distribution being given,le petition granted. We are info driven near tha a tree will time prevent the bor experiment is w During there in a Los Angles while Robert statement,Moo a d-d liar,focceeding he was Freight for was received at W J Patterson,joints pipe;J sundries;C & Edwards,3 pkgs & Co,2 pkgs pkgs hardware bacco;D Sam diner,682 ft bo89 pickets:I C Messrs.A soon make an Anaheim,and From Wednesday's Daily. —The dust is getting deeper. —The sheep-men report their wool crop panning out very well. —Now are the flush times of the sheep-shearers. —Many are engaged in resetting old vineyards and putting out new ones. —Don F.P. Forster, of Santa Margarita, is in Los Angeles. —The warm summer sun brightened up everything yesterday, while the breeze prevented any unpleasant heat. —Our people here are thrifty farmers. The vineyards and orchards look in the best of order. —The Grand Master of Masons of the State of California and the Grand Lecturer will be in Los Angeles on the 28th of the present month. —Mr. John Wagner lost a few days ago, 300 sheep near the Brea Canion. They crowded into a gulch and smothered themselves. —The Ned Beale, a schooner which went out on a cruise after seal some time ago, returned to Wilmington on Sunday with about forty-five barrels of oil. —A supposed earthquake in Los Angeles proves to have been merely the explosion of sixty pounds of giant powder, used in blasting on Beaudry's Hills. —The price of gas has been reduced by the Los Angeles Gas Company to $6 per thousand feet. The meeting of consumers declared they would not use it until it was lowered to $4 50 per thousand. —The calico hall of the T. S. C., will come off on the 11th of April. The gentlemen of the club say it will be a great success. From Thursday's Daily. —April 16th is Easter Sunday. —The Naval or seedless orange is being introduced into Los Angeles. —a few minutes rain fell night before last. —Col. Frank Ganahl, the prominent attorney, was yesterday in town. —the peach trees are in beautiful full bloom. The bushy ones look like solid bouquets. —Captain Black reports all the lumber hauled up from the wrecked "Nick Biddle," save about 20,000 feet. —the case of T. S. Lowe, v. P. A. Clarke, is set for hearing before Judge Randall, on Monday. —the schooner Elnora has landed at Wilmington an engine and rails for the Southern Pacific Railway. "It is now acknowledged that the recent telegram about the San Joaquin grant, should have said Lomas de Santiago, instead of San Joaquin." —Swanwich, the Los Angeles sloping editor, has been arrested in San Francisco and will be brought back. —the short duration of the rain night before last was very singular, and, as some weather-wise men told us yesterday, portends more shortly. Some of our farmers express regret at not having planted more rye. They say that it will command an unusual price next season. Mr. Gustav Davis is making considerable improvements in front of his residence, in the way of sidewalks, fixing the zanjas, etc. The famous case of Bernard Newman, growing out of a shooting scrape some two years ago, will come up again in the County Court on the 1st of April. The $1,000 stake in the jumping match, has been awarded by the New York Spirit of the Times to Westley, The use of weights being recognized as legitimate. It is announced that Wells Fargo & Co brought down by the Senator, for the Raiload Co., $101,000. Paymaster McCrea will soon start on his paying trip, to distribute it among the employes. We yesterday measured the height of a patch of malva growing in the vicinity of the Planters' Hotel, and found it six feet, ten and one-half inches. It was entirely away from water or other unusual stimulant to growth, and is a fair sample of the lavishness of the vegetation which characterizes the country at this time. Dr. Brooke, in Los Angeles, it is reported by an exchange, now comes forward and says that the man so much talked about as a loathsome pest, is only suffering from chronic effect of the poison oak, adding that it is not infectious. Certainly not, but in bad cases it is undoubtedly contagious. Somebody has got the meaning of the two terms confused. Some gentlemen of this place From Friday's Daily. A heavy rain is reported to have fallen in the mountains Tuesday night. Don Jose Estudillo, State Treasurer, was in Los Angeles yesterday. Another new house is going up at the depot. The proceeds of the wool clip will infuse a good deal of pecuniary blood into the torpid veins of trade. A special train of thirteen cars came down yesterday with machinery and lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. A series of scientific lectures are being given in Los Angeles by the Rev. Mr. Campbell. Mr. Haines, Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Co., was in town yesterday. The editor of the Star declares the Santa Monica climate the best in the world. N.B. He has never lived in Anaheim. The Los Angeles newspapers are already beginning to sing patriotism to the tune of the coming Fourth of July. Every newspaper over the land has attempted to get off something bewildering about the complications which might arise from the marriage of Parton and his niece. The Los Angeles papers are constantly giving birth notices. The frequency of them gives emphasis to the well-known remark "what a country and what a peebles." Some of the gentlemen here who are in the habit of looking "upon the wine when it is red," are laughing at the Orangeites, because they have succumbed to the local demand there for a saloon. The case of Cheeseman vs. Harter Santa Ana News Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr. N. Donavan, according to the San Jose Mercury, left that point on Saturday last, accompanied by a young man by the name of Brunson, who is an experienced type, and will assist Mr. Donavan in conducting the Santa Ana Valley News. They bring with them all the material necessary for conducting a first-class paper. We accept the apology of Nemo, No. 1 or 2, no difference which. If defiance of public opinion is any evidence of that fact, Gen. McConnell, and P. D. Wigginton, have resolved to retire to private life at the end of their present term of office. The former has introduced and rushed through the Assembly another irrigation bill, and had it done without previously consulting his constituents, who were mainly interested. He was evidently afraid to put it to the same test that the first one was, which was printed and allowed to circulate among the people he is supposed to represent, the perusal of which caused such a storm of indignation, that he was glad to hide its diminished head in the waste-basket. The latter suicided on the Texas Pacific R.R. project. He falsely assumed in his printed (it was never delivered) speech, that because Houghton was committed to the scheme, and he was non-committal, that the people of the district were opposed to it. He knows better, but he dare not brave the power that nominated and elected him—the Southern and Central Pacific Rail Roads. The following list of letters remaining in the Santa Ana post office, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office in Washington, D.C., if not called for within 30 days: B C Almeit Miss F Robh M Boyea O Robinson B Bleads F Sivet P M Bickford R B Stupdo C E Bragg A A Southern Mrs B Brown G T S Woolfolk J Corwin J L Waitworth M Dugan Jos Young Dr P Devoe W C Hughes Miss E Deak Miss N Harris J C Grifin W Justice M Green T Lauders 3 Miss S M Hataway L Nelson M Hall H M Owens We have just been informed of a piece of unmitigated rascality on the Dr. Brooke, in Los Angeles, it is reported by an exchange, now comes forward and says that the man so much talked about as a loathsome pest, is only suffering from chronic effect of the poison oak, adding that it is not infectious. Certainly not, but in bad cases it is undoubtedly contagious. Somebody has got the meaning of the two terms confused. Some gentlemen of this place have forwarded a letter to Sacramento protesting against the passage by the Senate of McConnell's new irrigation bill. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning; 1 carload bea, 20,000 pounds; 2 kegs beer, 280 pounds; 1 sack alfalfa, 170 pounds; 22 pkgs sundries, 2,000 pounds. The large quantities of lumber hauled through town bears evidence to the fact that a considerable amount of improvement is going on in the neighboring country. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend a ball and supper to be given at the Santa Ana Hotel on next Friday evening. We learn that many Anaheimers will attend. In the proceedings of the Probate Court yesterday, we found the following: Estate of Jacob Keller—Petition for distribution; sufficient notice not being given, leave asked to withdraw; petition granted. We are informed that a small nail driven near the ground in the body of a tree, will tincture the sap so as to prevent the borers attacking it. The experiment is worth trying. During the case of Blair vs. Moore in a Los Angeles Court yesterday, while Robert Hyer was making a statement, Moore arose and called him a d-d liar, for which sensible proceeding he was fined $10. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: W J Patterson, 5 bucks; S J Lowe, 249 joints pipe; Jas Frepethan, 2 pkgs sundries; C & W, 12 pkgs mdse; J C Edwards, 3 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson & Co, 2 pkgs mdse; J B Iuman, 38 pkgs hardware; H Charles, 2 pkgs tobacco; D Samis, 4 pkgs fans; S Gardiner, 682 ft bee-hive stuff; J M Guinn, 89 pickets! I Cohn, 19 pkgs groceries. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. will soon make another contribution to Anaheim, and another exhibition of The Los Angeles papers are constantly giving birth notices. The frequency of them gives emphasis to the well-known remark "what a country and what a peebles." Some of the gentlemen here who are in the habit of looking "upon the wine when it is red," are laughing at the Orangeites, because they have succumbed to the local demand there for a saloon. The case of Cheeseman vs. Harter attracted much attention and the court room was crowded during its trial. The jury verdicted against the defendant for $100 and costs, which were $60 or $70. The Santa Rosa ranch, which is located in San Diego County and contains about 47,000 acres, was recently sold by the Machados to some capitalists for $45,000. It is between the Santa Margarita and Temecula. There are pkgs. in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: S. Edwards, A. M. George, D. Griswold, A. Pachart, B. F. E. Kellogg, J. M. Roberts, M. J. Walby. There are letters in the same office for the following persons: F. G. Mitchell, J. Jordan, G. Rust, Antonio Burriel. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 4 sacks green peas, 280 pounds; 1 bbl wine, 420 lbs; 50 sks wool, 15,722 lbs; 63 blds woolb 17,952 lbs; 2 bats sheep pelts, 270 lbs; 5 boxes eggs, 325 lbs: 112 sacks corn, 14,214 lbs; 33 sacks beans, 2,010 lbs; 12 sacks corn. 1,469 lbs; 4 blds pelts, 925 lbs. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: A G Smith & Co., 4 cars lumber; P, 30 sks flour; A G S & Co., 7 pkgs machinery stuff; P D & Bro, 4 pkgs mdse; G D Plato, 20 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger, 30 pkgs mdse; R Michel, 2 pkgs mdse; Rev Lehy, 4 M T kegs: G B Inman, 1 pkge pulpit; Sam Meyer, 1 pkge saddles; R G McGibbon, 1 box oranges; Gildmacher, 2 M T boxes: C & W, 1 keg sugar; L A Carey, 1 butter box; M Calisher, 2 egg boxes; P T Hull, 1 desk; Higgins, 2 cases mdse; J Alston, 1 box mdse; J C E, 1 case mdse; R & M, 14 cases mdse; F & J B, 1 case mdse; A G S & Co., 2 cases sundries; C & W, 40 cases sundries; J W A & Co., 22 cases sundries. About fifty volumes have recently been added to the Anaheim School Library. The district draws $50 every year from the State School Fund. Last year's addition to the library was lost on the steamship Ventura. We have just been informed of a piece of unmitigated rascality on the part of some men in Los Angeles formerly connected with the "Co-operative Grange Store" in Orange. It appears that the store, now owned by J. W. Anderson & Co., was a branch of the co-operative store in Los Angeles, previous to the time that J. W. Anderson & Co., absolutely bought it out. The stockholders in the concern have held their stock or sold it out, as the case may be, and have paid no particular attention to it since their connection was severed from the Los Angeles branch of the business. A day or two printed postal cards were received by all the former stockholders of the old concern (many of whom have not owned a cent's worth of stock for over six months) demanding an assessment of $10 per share (each share was worth $50), which they claim was levied over half a year ago. It purports to be signed by a Secretary, authorized to do so by a Board of Directors. The present stockholders, and those who formerly held stock in the concern, claim that it is a bare-faced attempt to black-mail them, and if any of their self-styled "Secretaries" or "Board of Directors" attempt to collect this money by any legal process, the step will be resisted to the bitter end. The Quackery bill introduced by Gen. McConnell, some time ago, is a step in the right direction, if the law defines what a quack is. We sent the author of the bill and Assemblyman Lambourn twenty three-cent stamps each, requesting them to send us a copy of the bill as the papers so far have published but a synopsis of it. With the same stoic disregard that has characterized them in other matters, in relation to their constituents, no reply was received, and the stamps have not come back through the Dead-letter office. Unless this bill provides for a rigid examination by a competent Board of Examiners, of all who pretend to practice medicine, regardless of the fact whether they hold a diploma or not, on all the branches on which every intelligent physician bases his practice, and every respectable school its teaching, viz., Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Obstetrics and Practice it will amount to nothing. We leave out materia medica from the fact that there are some people in the world who believe, or effect to believe, in the Hahnemannie theory, Similia Similibus Curantur—"Like cures like"—and who believe in the infinitesimal dose derived from the same source, which carried to its logical sequence, means that the smaller the dose,the stronger the remedy. In other words,say a drop of laudanum is an ordinary dose,mix that drop of laudanum with the W J Patterson, 5 bucks; S J Lowe, 249 joints pipe; Jas Frepethan, 249 sundries; C & W, 12 pkgs mdse; J C Edwards, 3 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson & Co, 2 pkgs mdse; J B Iuman, 38 pkgs hardware; H Charles, 2 pkgs tobacco; D Samis, 4 pkgs fans; S Gardiner, 682 ft bee-hive stuff; J M Guinn, 89 pickets; I Cohn, 19 pkgs groceries. — Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. will soon make another contribution to Anaheim, and another exhibition of their enterprise by the erection of a grain warehouse, 40x80 feet. It will be so built as that grain can be loaded from the house directly upon the cars. To make it more conveniently accessible, these thorough-going gentlemen will open a new street. — The Herald makes some very severe remarks about G. W. Linton, who is writing numerous letters to the East against California and things Californian. The opinion entertained by the editor of the Herald with regard to Mr. Lenton's reliability will be seen from this extracted sentence: "G. W.—which we suppose stands for George Washington, though George Washington Linton is very unlike our George who couldn't tell a lie, or Mark Twain who could but wouldn't, for G. W. L. can and does. — Orange is hungering for the flesh-pots of Egypt. After for a long time refusing to allow a saloon thereby causing her citizens the trouble of coming to the seventeen drinking houses of this place to do their internal irrigation, she has finally consented that one be established in her midst. A temple to Bacchus is now being erected for the purpose and when it is ready, the good-natured Fred Schaffer will not as high priest. When this is in operation, it is probable that there will be something of a falling off in the number of “vinegar” jugs that now come to this place simply and go back full. — About fifty volumes have recently been added to the Anaheim School Library. The district draws $50 every year from the State School Fund. Last year's addition to the library was lost on the steamship Ventura. — The Legislature adjourns on the third of April. Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for in the Anaheim Post-Officie: Ignacio Alviso Mr Myers Mrs E Bassett L L Morris A Bard C McMillan A T Chapman F W Mayer Elick Carpenter J Olson M T Collins Wm Prat Mrs Sarah Fanlkner M J Stone P B Garney Jas Thompson Jacob W King C H Walecott Mrs Louisa Keller Jas W Whitley A P Koffell Dr A S Worrell Geo M Lewman Manual Lorina Alfredo Lauriano Wm. M. Hoodins, Post Master. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M., March 23 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Average Temperature ... 53% Average highest and lowest ... 55% P. Pellegrin has just received a large assortment of Seth Thomas clocks of all sizes and prices, and also real pebble spectacles, besides jewelry and watches. BIOX. Santa Ana, March 23, 1876. A darkey who was stooping to wash his hands in a creek, didn't notice it—a peculiar action of a goat behind him, as when he scrambled out of the water and was asked how it happened, answered: "I dunno 'nantly, but it 'peared as if de shore kinder histed and frowned me." ORANGE ITEMS. Regular Correspondence of the GAZETTE. It is now in order to have nothing—the Assessor is on the wing. Mr. Crowder, assisted by "John," did a nice thing by filling up and levelling the street. Mart. Meyers, while returning from Anaheim on Thursday morning, broke the doubletree while crossing the river, and was pulled out over the dash, and dragged some forty yards before the frightened horses could be checked. It always surprises us to hear a "croaker" eternally finding fault, and doing nothing to eradicate the fault. Dr. Burtnett and Constable Titchenal were in town on Thursday, and report our suburb, Santa Ana, as flourishing. Mr. Messenger returned yesterday from San Gabriel with a large load of orange trees. James Huntington, receives his hoe-cakes direct from Los Angeles. We wish we were an express box. There are things in this world we do not understand, and one is the seeming unjust apportionment of our school fund. We do not reflect on our present School Superintendent, but evidently there have been errors in returns, for when an average of 35 scholars draw $1,107 32, an average of 170 should draw more than $1,467 58. The brother of our Postmaster, Mr. D. M. Harwood, of San Jose, was in town last week. He spent the winter in Arizona and reports things prospering. Dr. J. N. Burtnett has opened a branch office in Orange, where he can be found from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M., at the drug store of Andrus & Parker, every day except Sunday. Orders can be left on the slate at the drug store or at Hygeian Home. We noticed a party of Anaheimers in the Santiago Caifon on the 19th.(we won't say Sunday.) They appeared to enjoy the great stock of hash more than the fine scenery thereabouts. L. J. Lockhart, the Deputy Assessor, being small and delicate, we hope no big cuss will descend to be on his muscle. Mr. Sam Shrewsbury is arranging for a trip to Santa Catalina, on May DR. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician and Surgeon, (Graduate of Jefferson Medical College.) Office and Residence. Fourth Street, Santa Ana. Branch office at Andrus & Parker's drug store, Orange. Can be found at the latter place from 11 A.M., to 1 P.M. every day except Sundays. NOTICE. THE Stockholders of the "Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association," are notified to meet at the office of J. W. Clark, in Anaheim, on the 8th day of April, 1878, to adjourn by laws. You are hereby notified that an assessment of ten percent each is levied upon the capital stock, payable on each day, to with-lat 10th and 20th of the months of April, May and June. D. F. E. KELZOOO, President. REAL ESTATE AGENCY HUMPHREYS & TITCHENAL, Santa Ana, Have for sale many of the most beautiful trades of land in Southern California, ranging in size from ten acres to five hundred, and as a great variety of prices. Lands throughout the Santa Ana Valley. FOR SALE. ATWENTY-ACRE wine lot, best soil in Anaheim, all under cultivation, together with improvements, to carry on the business of winery grower. Teima casay. Enquire of James CLARK, Anaheim, or John BACK, Meh21 1m PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proprietor PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfamery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. 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 choicest of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS be found from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M., at the drug store of Andrus & Parker, every day except Sunday. Orders can be left on the slate at the drug store or at Hygiean Home. We noticed a party of Anaheimers in the Santiago Cafon on the 19th. (we won't say Sunday.) They appeared to enjoy the great stock of hash more than the fine scenery thereabouts. L. J. Lockhart, the Deputy Assessor, being small and delicate, we hope no big cuss will descend to be on his muscle. Mr. Sam Shrewsbury is arranging for a trip to Santa Catalina, on May 1st. He expects to have a crowd of 30 persons. Mr. J. E. Luther has bought one hundred acres of land south-east of Orange. Mr. Robert McGibbon has opened a stationery store in the building formerly occupied by J. C. Edwards. Judge Marshall, Dr. Beach and Dr. Burtnett have flung their shingles to the breeze in Orange. A fine opportunity is now offered by the proprietors of the Hyglean Home to any live, wide-awake hotel man. Fred Reuter has made arrangements to erect a 25x35 business house. He will put in a stock of liquors, pigeon and billiard table, and will keep a first class saloon. We noticed a newly painted wagon from Santa Ana. It does credit to the artist of that town. E. F. Smith opens a meat market here next week. The person having Glassell's surveyor's chain, will confer a favor by leaving it at the Orange Drug Store. The contract for boring the public well will be let to the lowest bidder that will go 100 feet deep. We have seen no answer to our question concerning the game law. Is there such a law? Why should the "Celestial John" escape taxation? Who knows? X. Y. Z. March 22d, 1875. MISCELLANY. An auctioneer, at a late sale of antiquities, took up a helmet with the following candid observation: "This ladies and gentlemen, is a helmet of Romulus, the Roman founder. But whether he was a brass or iron founder, I cannot tell." Alexander H. Stephens has greatly improved in health during the last few days. The other day, when he found that his Indian clubs had been split up for kindling wood; that his 80-lb dumb-bells had been allowed to rust, and that his sand bags had been used for potato sacks, he collared a 200-lb darkey and kicked big clean over the smoke-house. Buyers of California hides and tanners in the East state that the stockmen of California work seriously against their own interest by the practice of branding the hides of cattle. The branding makes the hides second class in the market and reduces its value materially. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proprietor PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfamery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 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 choicest of WINES, LIQUORS and OIGARS Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Anahla. I hereby return my sincere thanks to the public of Anaheim and vicinity for the patronage bestowed upon me in the past, and would respectfully solicit a compliment of their flavors. I am now receiving a full line of gents' furnishing goods, casalimores, beavers, velvet and silk wintings, and chinchilla. All of these goods will be made up at the lowest prices. Fancy Jewelry, etc., etc., which I will sell as extremely low rates. Also agent for the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines. Repairing, scouring, and drying done promptly and neatly. Don't forget the place—Centre street, opposite Crowther's blacksmith shop. M. A. MENDELSON. A. M. JANES, 60 and 62 Spring St., LOS ANGELES, Cal. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, ... AND... WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The lightest running and best machines; also Agency Viator, Florence, Domestic and other machining. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles; oil and attachments for all sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Steinway, Knabe, Emerson, Decker, and other Plans—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Planes bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co., said Demore's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Hait). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Mrs. M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Musical Instrument and Pattern line, at A. M. JANES, d&w] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. AGENCY for the well-known Steinway, Knabe, Emerson, Decker, and other pianos—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Planos bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co., and Depot's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Haiti). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machino Work, under the supervision of Mrs. M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Musical Instrument and Pattern line, at A. M. JANEW. d&w] 00 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. 2,500 SHEEP! Best Graded Merinos, For Sale AT BED-ROCK PRICES, The owner having other business. Apply at this office. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY. Corner of First and Main Streets, Los Angeles. Butter. Sugar. Soda. Jenage Lind Pilot and Ginger CRACKERS. At San Francisco prison. We have also on hand a large stockment of Cakes, sweetland baking and Wedding Cakes. Of all description. Call and examine for your sale before going elsewhere.