anaheim-gazette 1876-04-22

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...APRIL 22, 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. Neesle Pastor. Regular service every Sunday morning at 10 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. — Judge Ran lail is reported as being seriously ill. — Mr. Robert Kuehel arrived in town yesterday afternoon, from his ranch in San Diego County. — The annual picnic of the Los Angeles public schools will be held at Santa Monica, on April 29th. — The Los Angeles ice works are now manufacturing about two and one half tons of ice per day. — In the case of Helmann & George vs. Sheehan and Mytt, before Judge Cark, yesterday, the Rev. Father Matt was released. — New improvements are shortly to be made on Centre Street. We understand that several brick stores are to be erected. — We understand that the Planters' Hotel has secured the services of a French cook, and their dinners are served "a la mode." We very seldom dine out. — Nightwatchman John was busy yesterday hunting for some fellows who amused themselves the night before by breaking windows in one of the Chinese quarters. Mr. Squires informed us yesterday that his field of barley, near Orange, had been pronounced by judges to be one of the best ever grown in this valley. —a subscription paper was in circulation yesterday for the purpose of raising funds to buy a lot for an Israeliteish cemetery. We are in hopes the enterprise will meet with success. Mr. J. S. Roberts is remodelling the store formerly occupied by H. D. Polhemus, on Centre street, and will move his harness manufactory to that place. —a fine piece of farming land at San Juan Capistrano is offered for sale on very reasonable terms. It is one of the best farms in the valley. See the advertisement. Mr. John Fischer was in Los Angeles yesterday, to procure the large doors and windows necessary for the new bank. The concrete foundation for the safe will be laid to-day. At a meeting of the Bee Keepers' Association, held in Los Angeles on Saturday, it was resolved to hold a picnic meeting at the Los Angeles Apiary, situated in the Verdugo Caifon, at 1 o'clock on Saturday, May 6th. From letters received by the Secretary of the Masonic Lodge, we understand that Mr Robert Morris will lecture before the Fraternity at no very distant day. Mr. Morris has a wide-spread reputation as a Masonic lecturer and author. At the Easter meeting of the Episcopal Church Congregation on Tuesday, the officers were re-elected for another year, and Mr. W. R. Olden was elected Lay delegate to the Diocesan Convention. The Treasurer reported that $563.95 had been collected and disbursed in payment of the Miscellaneous rent and to the Board. The farmers in putting in crop grain, which accords appearance of our last few days. Numerous people received from wagons in San Diego workmen to finish Canal. The Cajon Co. have made retaining of State fencing, and we immense increase facilities. The Los Angeles appear in Anah Wednesday no Hewitt announce train will be run Los Angeles and there is serving a Matanza thought that may be utilized by killing and tallow than the prevailing trend. A large amount is now Tivoli Garden being made to time for the I.C.Tivoli, unanticipated of Mr. B popular place or An old friend San Luis Rey anyously watered of the new barn rowed all the last bank estates soon as this or right. Freight for was received a We understand that the Planters' Hotel has secured the services of a French cook, and their dinners are served via meals." We very seldom dine out. Nightwatchman John was busy yesterday hunting for some fellows who amused themselves the night before by breaking windows in one of the Chinese quarters. A new lot of the latest style of type, etc., has just been received at the Gazette Job Office. We solicit the patronage of all those requiring any kind of printing, and will guarantee satisfaction. Articles of incorporation of the Westminster Cemetery Association have been filed in the office of the secretary of State. The directors are Josiah McCoy, M. B. Craig, Thomas Edwards, W. Frank Poor and Henry Stephens. The story of "a scandal in high life," comes to us from Orange. The parties implicated live about five miles from that town, and the circumstances of the case, as related to us, are of a nature too horrible to contemplate. There is, we understand, considerable excitement about the matter. The prizes distributed at the writing school, at the close of the term last evening were as follows: For the best specimen of penmanship, a beautiful pen drawing, to Miss Josephine Smythe; for the greatest improvement, a prize of five dollars, to Joseph Calisher. Patents for land issued to the following parties, have been received at the United States Land Office in Los Angeles: Juan Arrogui, Grachan Glaise, Wm. W. McCoy, Simon Oxarart, Wm. A. Symmes, the heirs of John Grey, deceased, Mary S. Thomas, H. D. Barrows, Abel Mason, Samuel L. Stanley and the heirs of John Grey, deceased, and Abel Grey and the heirs of John Grey, deceased. We find the following paragraph in the Attn: A correspondent writes to say that in an interview with Governor Stanford, the statement was made that the road now nearly completed to Los Angeles would be speedily pushed to San Diego, and that he was willing to have the statement published. The writer adds: This will inaugurate a new era for Southern California, and happiness and plenty will follow the completion of the road. At the Easter meeting of the Episcopal Church Congregation on Tuesday, the officers were re-elected for another year, and Mr. W. R. Olden was elected Lay delegate to the Diocesan Convention. The Treasurer reported that $563.95 had been collected and disbursed in payment of the Missionary's salary, rent, and to the Board of Missions during the past year, independent of sums given and raised for the Builing Fund. The announcement in our advertising columns that the Odd Fellows of Anaheim will give a celebration on Wednesday, April 26th, will be read with extreme satisfaction. The celebration is in honor of the fifty-seventh anniversary of the introduction of Old Fellowship into the United States; and it will be the endeavor of the committee having charge of the arrangements to make the day an elaborate success. By an announcement in a Los Angeles paper, we learn that the members of the Odd Fellow Lodges in that city have agreed to dispense with a celebration at home, and come to Anaheim to assist their brethern in paying due honor to the day. The Lodges of Santa Ana, Orange and other places will also participate. There was quite an argument in the Planters' Hotel last night respecting the National debt at the close of the war. For the benefit of our friends in the debate we gave the following items. In 1864 and 1865 the expenses of the Government amounted to over three and a half millions of dollars per day. The expenditures of the Government during the last year of the war were more than the whole expenditures from the inauguration of Washington to the inauguration of Buchanan. The National debt at the end of the war was over $2,749,000,000. From Friday's Daily. Tom Shelley is about to build a house on Centre Street, on the lots he purchased a short time ago. A Mr. Stone is building a residence near the depot, on a lot which he recently bought from Tim Boege. An unusually large amount of freight was received at the depot last evening. We learn that Mr. Stearns has retired from the management of the lecture before the Fraternity at no very distant day. Mr. Morris has a wide-spread reputation as a Masonic lecturer and author. At the Easter meeting of the Episcopal Church Congregation on Tuesday, the officers were re-elected for another year, and Mr. W. R. Olden was elected Lay delegate to the Diocesan Convention. The Treasurer reported that $563.95 had been collected and disbursed in payment of the Missionary's salary, rent, and to the Board of Missions during the past year, independent of sums given and raised for the Builing Fund. The announcement in our advertising columns that the Odd Fellows of Anaheim will give a celebration on Wednesday, April 26th, will be read with extreme satisfaction. The celebration is in honor of the fifty-seventh anniversary of the introduction of Old Fellowship into the United States; and it will be the endeavor of the committee having charge of the arrangements to make the day an elaborate success. By an announcement in a Los Angeles paper, we learn that the members of the Odd Fellow Lodges in that city have agreed to dispense with a celebration at home, and come to Anaheim to assist their brethern in paying due honor to the day. The Lodges of Santa Ana, Orange and other places will also participate. There was quite an argument in the Planters' Hotel last night respecting the National debt at the close of the war. For the benefit of our friends in the debate we gave the following items. In 1864 and 1865 the expenses of the Government amounted to over three and a half millions of dollars per day. The expenditures of the Government during the last year of the war were more than the whole expenditures from the inauguration of Washington to the inauguration of Buchanan. The National debt at the end of the war was over $2,749,000,000. From Friday's Daily. Tom Shelley is about to build a house on Centre Street, on the lots he purchased a short time ago. A Mr. Stone is building a residence near the depot, on a lot which he recently bought from Tim Boege. An unusually large amount of freight was received at the depot last evening. We learn that Mr. Stearns has retired from the management of We find the following paragraph in the Alta: A correspondent writes to say that in an interview with Governor Stanford, the statement was made that the road now nearly completed to Los Angeles would be speedily pushed to San Diego, and that he was willing to have the statement published. The writer adds: This will inaugurate a new era for Southern California, and happiness and plenty will follow the completion of the road. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: J W Anderson & Co, 1 pkge mdse; A Guy Smith & Co., 3,500 feet lumber; Hen Lee, 4 pkge coke; John Barby, 2 sewing machines; Max Nebelung, 2 cases soda; W Koenig, 1 pkge bedsteads; R Thompson, 1 tool chest; W H Spurgeon, 3 pkgs mdse; G Hopkins 07 joints joints well pipe; P, 42 pkgs mdse; A L, 1 pkge mdse; W H Spurgeon, 24 pkgs mdse; A Guy Smith & Co., 5 pkgs mdse; W F Stone, 4 pkgs hh goods; W Crowther, 5 pkgs mdse; W C, 1 pkge mdse. From Thursday's Daily. The Anaheim Hotel is receiving a thorough renovation. Judge Egan, of San Juan Capistrano, was in town yesterday. Parties were in town yesterday for the purpose of buying wethers to take to San Francisco. The following freight was shipped from the depot to-day: 624 bales of wool, 4 boxes butter. Mr. Tular, of Orange, has christened his ranch near the Squires' place, Rancho de Las Tunas. The name is very pretty and appropriate. A drove of those animals which the scriptures tell us uses the kind that Baalam rode when stopped by the angel, were taken up on Mr. Breed's place near town, and brought in yesterday, to be sold for trespass. Tom Shelley is about to build a house on Centre Street, on the lots he purchased a short time ago. A Mr. Stone is building a residence near the depot, on a lot which he recently bought from Tim Boege. An unusually large amount of freight was received at the depot last evening. We learn that Mr. Stearns has retired from the management of the Anaheim Hotel. The suit of Westphal vs. Lehigh, to recover $10 and costs, was entered before Judge Clark yesterday. The case will come up for trial on the 25th. Lands which were sold in this vicinity a year ago have been re-sold this year at an advance of one hundred per cent. A company of persons in the East are in correspondence here with the intention of purchasing 2,000 acres of farming land. Mr. J. M. Guinn is making an extensive addition to his house, and is enclosing his grounds with a handsome fence. The freight list, upon the arrival of every steamer arriving at Newport, has been promised to us for insertion in our columns. J. H. Gooch, the painter 'par excellence', is painting a huge sign for A. Guy Smith & Co., on the fence surrounding the lumber yard. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: Two sacks potatoes, 4 cases bacon, 2 cases lard, 104 sks barley, 9 sacks wheat, 20 dry hides, 8 calf skins, 2 green hides. Mr. Olden has been selling from one to three tracts of land every day for the last week; which shows that, in spite of the dull times, settlers are crowding in around us. The farmers are all busily engaged in putting in crops and harvesting grain, which accounts for the deserted appearance of our streets during the last few days. Numerous propositions have been received from various Chinese companies in San Francisco to supply workmen to finish the Cajon Water Canal. The Cajon Land and Irrigation Co. have made application to the Secretary of State for articles of incorporation, and we may soon expect an immense increase in our irrigating facilities. The Los Angeles Odd Fellows will appear in Anaheim in full force on Wednesday next. Superintendent Hewitt announces that an excursion train will be run on that day between Los Angeles and Anaheim. There is serious talk of establishing a Matanza in this vicinity. It is thought that more money can be realized by killing sheep for their hides and tallow than by selling them at the prevailing rates. A large and elegant dancing pavilion is now being erected at the Tivoli Gardens. Extra efforts are being made to have it completed in time for the I. O. O. F. celebration. The Tivoli, under the able management of Mr. Lefond, is becoming a popular place of resort. An old friend of ours, lately from San Luis Rey, was here yesterday anxiously watching the construction of the new bank. He says he borrowed all the money there was in the last bank established here, and as soon as this one is completed, he will be on hand to establish a pre-emption right. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Orange Horn. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Thomas A. Garvey was in town last week. He talks of setting out his sixty acres here to orange and other trees. He also found collecting bills an up-hill business. Mr. Backs, Mr. Halberstadt and Mr. Ey, of Anaheim, were in town on Thursday last. Who were left in the village? Major Larkin moved into Anderson's building last week, for the time being. A visit to the city of Santa Ana last Saturday struck us—yes, struck us with wonder, and this is what we wondered: If Los Angeles and San Francisco were not ashamed of their insignificance? If Orange would be allowed to be a suburb? If the Valley News would not shade the New York Tribune? If G. Spurgeon would soon take a partner? If Judge Humphrey would be our next President? If Gen. Titchenal would run for Governor? If Caldwell would landlord it over the Palace? If Burtnett would be the next Major-General of the army? We wondered out at this point, and left for Tustin, where we found things more quiet. Colonel Bond, of Santa Barbara, is in town, looking after his sheep, while shearing. He talks some of making this his future home. Cobler & Tighe have bought land and will erect a slaughter house of sufficient capacity to furnish Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange with meat. An arbitration in the Court House on Monday was compromised by the defendants paying $50 and costs. Quite a number of Fred’s glasses of beer suffered in consequence, but the day being warm, we will find no fault with the judge or arbitrators. Our Postmaster was quite poorly all last week, but is able for business at present. We beg a gentleman’s pardon for “hearing of his remark” that “we were a little upstart of a reporter.” We consider the source, and look upon him as we would upon any other ass. There will be quite a number of oranges raised in this neighborhood this year—the first ever produced nearer than four miles. Henry Bancroft, of Orangethorpe, WESTMINSTER ITEMS. A Chapter of Accidents—The Crops and the Weather—Reply to the Criticism of Mr. Strong and “New Camer.” [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] As Mr. W. B. Lamson was driving along the county road west of the post-office, a team attached to a wagon ran into and nearly over the wagon in which Mr. Lamson was riding. He was struck in the back by the end of the tongue and was seriously injured. The horses and wagons were somewhat damaged. An eye witness of the collision thinks it is wonderful that Mr. L. escaped with his life. A son of Mr. A. L. Taylor was seriously wounded yesterday while playing around a set of well tools. He fell violently against the top of the pipe and cut a severe gash in his forehead just above the eyes. The wound has been sewed up; but I understand that fears are entertained that the brain is injured. Rev. B. Leffler’s team became entangled in the harrow and harness, and one of the horses was so seriously injured that it died. The citizens, sympathizing in his loss, sent their teams on Tuesday and finished his plowing. A large area has been planted to corn, and the barley crop generally is looking finely. We anticipate an abundant harvest. On last Monday, the 15th inst., we had another severe wind, and afterwards had three successive frosts. On Tuesday morning, I believe, there was ice. I saw it myself. I wonder the news collector for the San Francisco papers, who sent the dispatch stating that ice was formed in the vicinity of Los Angeles on the morning of the 11th inst—I wonder that he was not banished immediately. I thought such things as frosts and severe winds, or dry seasons or alkali soil were not to be mentioned. I have been taken to task twice already for two insignificant mistakes which occurred in the Gazette, over my signature. Unfortunately I have sent my paper of April 1st to the Atlantic coast; but I am charged with saying in it, “that no more land is for sale in Westminster.” I have never written a sentence intending to convey An old friend of ours, lately from San Luis Rey, was here yesterday anxiously watching the construction of the new bank. He says he borrowed all the money there was in the last bank established here, and as soon as this one is completed, he will be on hand to establish a pre-emption right. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P Davis & Bro, 226 pkgs mdse; B F K, 1 case mdse; P Davis & Bro, 248 sks flour, 32 pkgs mdse; B F K, 4 pkgs machinery; HJ Austin, 11 pkgs mdse; J A, 1 spring mattress; P Davis & Bro, 2 bales sacks; J, BS, 28 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson & Co, 1 pkg mdse; Gildmacher, 1 empty egg box, L A Casey, 14 pkgs mdse. That mower in front of Miles Bro's office, on Centre street, is no doubt an excellent piece of machinery and excites the admiration of all passers by; but it is not an elegant thing for a man to stumble against on a dark night. And we shall not be surprised if we have some serious accident to report if it is left there. A stage coach, driven by Sam Harper, upset near Lyons Station the other day, and Dr. Ellis and an Indian boy were badly bruised. It is not often that our citizens are taken in by the Heathen Chinee. But yesterday one of the moon eyed cusses wandered through Centre street with a box under his arm, and questioned several of our saloon keepers and saddlers in this style: "You want to buy piggee?" Naturally surprised that pigs should be sold in such small boxes, one of our friends proceeded to examine. The "child-like and bland" requested him to apply his eye to a small hole in the box. Upon raising the slide to do so he was assaulted by a swarm of bees emanating from the box aforesaid, which soon made him possessor of lively ideas to the effect, "That for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain the Heathen Chinee is peculiar." Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for in the Anaheim Post-Office: Pedro Andrada D T Archer C Andrews Peter W Brass N Bland Joseph Bair Geo Bennet Nancy A Brown A Bond E Beale A T Chapman Jefferson Cook Chas Crain Agnes Couling Mr Donovan Angeline Belk Rehebe Ducker Rev A DeWitt M Figaroura D Felver Our Postmaster was quite poorly all last week, but is able for business at present. We beg a gentleman's pardon for "hearing of his remark" that "we were a little upstart of a reporter." We consider the source, and look upon him as we would upon any other ass. There will be quite a number of oranges raised in this neighborhood this year—the first ever produced nearer than four miles. Henry Bancroft, of Orangethorpe, called to see us on Monday. He is not large for his size, but we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case, and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention, at Los Angeles on the 17th, we fear, was not to any great extent patronized from this part of the county, owing chiefly to negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday. It reacts, "Oriental Saloon." R. W. Crowder & Co., talk of digging a well near their store building. Enterprise we admire in all its stages. We pride ourselves on our public school, and venture the assertion that it is as good as the best in the county, under the management of Mr. Bell,the Principal. Thos. Hulse talks of going East the list of May—perhaps to bring back a—brother. This year hay has been delivered in town at the low rate of four dollars per ton. Captain Joel Parker has returned from Frisco, overland. He spent several days in snow storms, and says he don't care to drive sheep over the road again, unless there is more money in it. The stockholders in the Santiago Creek have organized a Water Company called the "Serrano Water Company." They elect directors on the first Saturday in May, and all surplus water will be sold to any person desiring, for irrigation or domestic use. The merchants of this place have a mania for selling everything, and do not offer inducements for other branches of trade, consequently they cut off their nose to spite their face, for every trade represented attracts more or less outside custom. We have been shown one of the most complete cases of surgical instruments it was ever our lot to see, owned by Dr. Mason. There is talk of another drug store being established here by Beach & McGibbon. Opposition, we have always heard, is the life of trade. The Orange Hotel starts out with very favorable prospects, and gives satisfaction. The latest excitement is a leap-year wedding. Cards, we understand, have been distributed. Colonel A. Travis has in his possession the following money, viz.: One $100 bill, dated 1780; two $1,500 bills, printed by John Dunlap, 1780; one $900 bill, eight hundred warm. we will find no fault with the judge or arbitrators. Our Postmaster was quite poorly all last week, but is able for business at present. We beg a gentleman's pardon for "hearing of his remark" that "we were a little upstart of a reporter." We consider the source, and look upon him as we would upon any other ass. There will be quite a number of oranges raised in this neighborhood this year—the first ever produced nearer than four miles. Henry Bancroft, of Orangethorpe, called to see us on Monday. He is not large for his size, but we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case, and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention, at Los Angeles on the 17th, we fear, was not to any great extent patronized from this part of the county, owing chiefly to negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday. It reacts, "Oriental Saloon." R. W. Crowder & Co., talk of digging a well near their store building. Enterprise we admire in all its stages. We pride ourselves on our public school, and venture the assertion that it is as good as the best in the county, under the management of Mr. Bell,the Principal. Thos. Hulse talks of going East the list of May—perhaps to bring back a—a brother. This year hay has been delivered in town at the low rate of four dollars per ton. Captain Joel Parker has returned from Frisco, overland. He spent several days in snow storms, and says he don't care to drive sheep over the road again, unless there is more money in it. The stockholders in the Santiago Creek have organized a Water Company called the "Serrano Water Company." They elect directors on the first Saturday in May, and all surplus water will be sold to any person desiring, for irrigation or domestic use. The merchants of this place have a mania for selling everything, and do not offer inducements for other branches of trade, consequently they cut off their nose to spite their face, for every trade represented attracts more or less outside custom. We have been shown one of the most complete cases of surgical instruments it was ever our lot to see, owned by Dr. Mason. There is talk of another drug store being established here by Beach & McGibbon. Opposition, we have always heard, is the life of trade. The Orange Hotel starts out with very favorable prospects, and gives satisfaction. The latest excitement is a leap-year wedding. Cards, we understand, have been distributed. Colonel A. Travis has in his possession the following money, viz.: One $100 bill, dated 1780; two $1,500 bills, printed by John Dunlap, 1780; one $900 bill, eight hundred warm. we will find no fault with the judge or arbitrators. Our Postmaster was quite poorly all last week, but is able for business at present. We beg a gentleman's pardon for "hearing of his remark" that "we were a little upstart of a reporter." We consider the source, and look upon him as we would upon any other ass. There will be quite a number of oranges raised in this neighborhood this year—the first ever produced nearer than four miles. Henry Bancroft, of Orangethorpe, called to see us on Monday. He is not large for his size, but we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case, and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention, at Los Angeles on the 17th, we fear, was not to any great extent patronized from this part of the county, owing chiefly to negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday. It reacts, "Oriental Saloon." R. W. Crowder & Co., talk of digging a well near their store building. Enterprise we admire in all its stages. We pride ourselves on our public school, and venture the assertion that it is as good as the best in the county, under the management of Mr. Bell,the Principal. Thos. Hulse talks of going East the list of May—perhaps to bring back a—a brother. This year hay has been delivered in town at the low rate of four dollars per ton. Captain Joel Parker has returned from Frisco, overland. He spent several days in snow storms, and says he don't care to drive sheep over the road again Unless there is more money in it. The stockholders in the Santiago Creek have organized a Water Company called the "Serrano Water Company." They elect directors on the first Saturday in May,and all surplus water will be sold to any person desiring,forgive irrigation or domestic use. The merchants of this place have a mania for selling everything,and do not offer inducements for other branches of trade ,consequently they cut off their nose to spite their face,forgive every trade represented attracts more or less outside custom. We have been shown one of the most complete cases of surgical instruments it was ever our lot to see，owned by Dr. Mason. There is talk of another drug store being established here by Beach & McGibbon. Opposition，we have always heard，is the life of trade. The Orange Hotel starts out with very favorable prospects,and gives satisfaction. The latest excitement is a leap-year wedding.Cards，we understand,have been distributed. Colonel A. Travis has in his possession the following money,viz.: One $100 bill,dated 1780;two $1,500 bills，printed by John Dunlap，1780;one $900 bill，八拾八 hundred warm.we will find no fault with the judge or arbitrators. Our Postmaster was quite poorly all last week，但 is able for business at present. We beg a gentleman's pardon for "hearing of his remark" that "we were a little upstart of a reporter." We consider the source，and look upon him as we would upon any other ass. There will be quite a number of oranges raised in this neighborhood this year—the first ever produced nearer than four miles. Henry Bancroft，of Orangethorpe，called to see us on Monday．He is not large for his size，但 we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case，and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention，at Los Angeles on the 17th，we fear，was not to any great extent patronized from this part of the county，owing chiefly to negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday．It reacts，"Oriental Saloon." R. W. Crowder & Co., talk of digging a well near their store building. Enterprise we admire in all its stages. We pride ourselves on our public school，and venture the assertion that it is as good as the best in the county，under the management of Mr. Bell,the Principal. Thos. Hulse talks of going East the list of May—perhaps to bring back a—a brother. This year hay has been delivered in town at the low rate of four dollars per ton. Captain Joel Parker has returned from Frisco，overland.Henry Bancroft，of Orangethorpe，called to see us on Monday．He is not large for his size，但 we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case，and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention，at Los Angeles on the 17th，we fear，was not to any great extent patronized from this part of the county，owing chiefly to negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday．It reacts，"Oriental Saloon." R. W. Crowder & Co., talk of digging a well near their store building. Enterprise we admire in all its stages. We pride ourselves on our public school，and venture the assertion that it is as good as the best in the county，under the management of Mr. Bell,the Principal. Thos. Hulse talks of going East the list of May—perhaps to bring back a—a brother. This year hay has been delivered in town at the low rate of four dollars per ton. Captain Joel Parker has returned from Frisco，overland.Henry Bancroft，of Orangethorpe，called to see us on Monday．He is not large for his size但 we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case，and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention，at Los Angeles on the 17th，we fear，was not to any great extent patronized from this part of the county，owing chiefly to negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday．It reacts，"Oriental Saloon." R. W. Crowder & Co., talk of digging a well near their store building. Enterprise we admire in all its stages. We pride ourselves on our public school，and venture the assertion that it is as good as the best in the county，under the management of Mr. Bell,the Principal. Thos. Hulse talks of going East the list of May—perhaps to bring back a—a brother. This year hay has been delivered in town at the low rate of four dollars per ton. Captain Joel Parker has returned from Frisco，overland.Henry Bancroft，of Orangethorpe，called to see us on Monday．He is not large for his size但 we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case，and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention，at Los Angeles on the 17th，we fear，was not to any great extent patronized from this part of the county，owing chiefly to negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday．It reacts，"Oriental Saloon." R. W. Crowder & Co., talk of digging a well near their store building. Enterprise we admire in all its stages. We pride ourselves on our public school，and venture the assertion that it is as good as the best in the county，under the management of Mr. Bell,the Principal. Thos. Hulse talks of going East the list of May—perhaps to bring back a—a brother。 This year hay has been delivered in town at the low rate of four dollars per ton. Captain Joel Parker has returned from Frisco，overland.Henry Bancroft，of Orangethorpe，called to see us on Monday．He is not large for his size但 we are always glad to meet friends. Mr. Robt. McGibbon has received a new show case，and it adds materially to the appearance of his well-kept book store. The Republican Convention，at Los Angeles onthe 17th，we fear，was not to any great extent patronized from this part ofthe country，owing chieflyto negligence. Fred flung his sign to the breeze on Monday．It reacts，“Oriental Saloon.” R.W.Crowder&Co.,talkofdiggingawellnearschool,andventuretheassertionthatitisasgoodasthebestinthecommunity,andwhetherincludedastheseedlingswere,theywouldhavebeendestroyed.Iknowtheywould,becauseIlosealnumberbyhavingthemexposedtotheactionofthedrifting sand.Idon'tbelieveinspittinghairs,ButIcansplitthemenveryfinewhenoccasiondemands. “新Comer”was evidentlyatalossknowingtwomaterialysewantedbyhebuddedtrees.onwhichtheshootsorsproutswereonlyafewincheslong,hadbeenexposedastheseedlingswere,theywouldhavebeendestroyed.Iknowtheywould,becauseIlosealnumberbyhavingthemexposedtotheactionofthedrifting sand.Idon'tbelieveinspittinghairs,ButIcansplitthemenveryfinewhenoccasiondemands. “NewComer”was evidentlyatalossknowingtwomaterialysewantedbyhebuddedtrees.onwhichtheshootsorsproutswereonlyafewincheslong,hadbeenexposedtotheactionofthedrifting sand.Idon'tbelieveinspittinghairs,ButIcansplitthemenveryfinewhenoccasiondemands. “新Comer”was evidentlyatalossknowingtwomaterialysewantedbyhebuddedtrees.onwhichtheshootsorsproutswereonlyafewincheslong,hadbeenexposedtotheactionofthedrifting sand.Idon'tbelieveinspittinghairs,ButIcansplitthemenveryfinewhenoccasiondemands. “I have been takento task twice alreadyfor two insignificant mistakeswhich 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Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for in the Anaheim Post-Office: Pedro Andrada D T Archer C Andrews Peter W Brass S Bland Joseph Bair Geo Bennet Nancy A Brown A Bond E Bailey A T Chapman Jefferson Cook Chas Crain Agnes Couling Mr Donovan Angeline Belk Roberta Ducker Rev A DeWitt M Pigaroura D Felver Gerety & Vegucs B Hallert John Huntley Win Holland David Henderson Chas Hazlerigg L Heidrick R Lutyen M L Littlejohn Maria A Merrill C M Miller W J Neel W Ortez M Swartz H Senator Elizabeth Simmons Mollie Strout W B Stindley Milton Thomas R M Town C A Town Merced Valenzuela John Williams B W Williams Wm. M. Hoogins, Post Master. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express; Domingo Bas-oncherie Jesus Carillo G W Lobbyus J S Gardiner H Kroeger F G Mitchell Ed Lyon B Lyman PACKAGES. C Brunan W E Sibblee D Curry M F Parker R McCord Jose Antonio B F E Kellogg W F Poor W Webber R B Warren B Cohen W J Davis A Metcalf P M Cabill S Gordon H Green P Richards A Meyer E Morton Rev. Flannegan 8 McCoy. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., April 19, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Lowest High Highest April 13 34 42 70 55 April 17 41 52 78 70 April 14 36 46 77 60 April 18 52 55 70 62 April 15 42 59 66 63 April 19 45 56 70 62 Average Temperature.....58 Average highest and lowest.....58 MARRIED. In Marysville, April 19th, R. D. Nichols, of Los Angeles, to Miss Ada McDaniels, of Marysville. There is talk of another drug store being established here by Beach & McGibbon. Opposition, we have always heard, is the life of trade. The Orange Hotel starts out with very favorable prospects, and gives satisfaction. The latest excitement is a leap-year wedding. Cards, we understand, have been distributed. Colonel A. Travis has in his possession the following money, viz.: One $100 bill, dated 1780; two $1,500 bills, printed by John Dunlap, 1780; one $300 bill, 1770; one $20 bill, eighteen $25 bills, four $4 bills, two $2 bills, and two one-eighth of a dollar bills. Ranging from 1773 to 1778; whole amount, $3,894.25. X. Y. Z. April 19th, 1876. A Card. I hereby return my sincere thanks to the people of Anaheim and surrounding country for their liberal patronage in the past, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. I am now receiving a large and complete stock of first-class material for manufacturing saddles and harness, and in view of the hard times that are upon us, have concluded to put everything in my line down to bed-rock prices, for cash. Any and all styles of saddles, bridles and harness made to order on short notice, and at low rates as they can be had in Southern California. Also, in connection with the harness and saddlery department, I have secured the services of a first-class trimmer. Buggies, carriages and spring wagons trimmed on short notice, and at reasonable prices. Repairing neatly done on short notice. Respectfully, etc., J. S. Roberts. N. B.-All those knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of Thompson & Roberts, are requested to come forward and settle immediately and save trouble and costs. —A NEW BEMINGTON SEWING MACHINE for sale at a discount. Can be seen at the store of D. & G. D. Plato.* Married. In Marysville, April 19th, R. D. Nichols, of Los Angeles, to Miss Ada McDaniels, of Marysville. He will strive to obtain for the GAZETTE an abler successor—one who resides in or near the village, and who can easily collect all the new items alloft. But "Nemo" is defunct. He will forever hold his peace. Nothing can resuscitate him. It may be asserted that no fierce winds blow in this second edition of Eden, but that the gentle gales of Araby the Blest steal gently over the enraptured senses. "Nemo" will hold his peace. Perhaps it may be stated that when an inopportune frost visits our beloved coasts, a sweet breath is wafted hither from the spicy groves of India, and hovers like a halo around this enchant-ed spot until all danger is past. Still "Nemo's" pen will rust on its staff. Perhaps an item will appear stating that this wonderful locality has produced a hermaphrodite infant which at six months old weighed less than 40 ounces. The ink from "Nemo's" stand will evaporate into the air, and leave no trace. Many will rejoice that "Nemo" is not Vale. NEMO. P. S.-Since the above was written I have had access to a copy of the GAZETTE of the 8th inst., and find the following to be the exact language used regarding the sales of land: "There are but few places for sale here now, and the price of land is increasing every day." I intended to say "there are but few improved places," etc. NEMO. It is decided that women cannot practice law in Wisconsin; but the Judge who declared it crawled under his barn last week, and hasn't come out since. A rogue lately advertised that for $he would send to any address a hand some package containing 100 present Each package turned out to be a paper of pins. A train on the Northern road runs into a cow the other day. It did hurt the cow, but it threw the engine off the track. People accustomed to the beefsteak furnished in the boarding-houses of this section express must surprise at the slight damage done to the train. The Hartfort (Ct.) Times says that call it "an Act to promote pedestrian lam among students," when the California Legislature decrees that no quorum shall be sold within four miles of the State University. MISTER ITEMS. Students—The Crops and Reply to the Criticism and "New Comer." Independence of the Gazette. Lamson was driving on a road west of the post-railed to a wagon ran over the wagon in Lonson was riding. He be back by the end of which were seriously injured. Wagons were some-An eye witness of thinks it is wonderful used with his life. L. Taylor was seriety while play-of well tools. He fell at the top of the pipe gash in his forehead eyes. The wound has but I understand that minded that the brain is r's team became encharrow and harness, horses was so seriously died. The citizens, in his loss, sent their day and finished his has been planted to harley crop generally is We anticipate an rest. On last Monday, he had another severe awards had three suc-On Tuesday morning, I was ice. I saw it my-the news collector Francisco papers, who stating that ice was vicinity of Los Angeles of the 11th inst-I he was not banished I thought such things severe winds, or dry soil were not to be taken to task twice insignificant mistakes in the Gazette, over Unfortunately I have of April 1st to the At-I am charged with that no more land is for master." I have never intended to convey Westminster Notes. DEAR GAZETTE:—How strange the freaks of prejudice! It leads men, reasonable on other matters, to, when anything is named which they consider opposed to their interests, at once "fly off the handle." "It's no use to say anything — this, that and the "other must be so"—they "know it," etc. And so emphatically do they affirm in the matter,, that others are led to accept and repeat their statements as true, until they are matters of current talk. We have a case in point here, and I believe "New Comer," as well as others, have been, in the above manner, led to believe the reports. For one, though at one time led to almost believe them fully, I am convinced beyond a doubt facts became considerably enlarged, ere the reports reached me, and that there has been no ground for the larger part of the stories. Yet this is only my opinion, and I leave others to enjoy their own. Still I would suggest the propriety of asking the parties themselves, and being somewhat governed by their reply. Now, I ask, wherein lies the "charity" which prompts the constant dwelling on these points, to the injury of others, when the cause, or that claimed to be the cause, has ceased to exist. It is claimed opponents don't know how to do anything "fairly" or "legitimately." Then strive to impart the needed knowledge. Everything here seems prosperous. Mr. Marquis has just returned from "Frisco" with a choice lot of assorted goods. "Mr. Hull, of the Co-operative store, goes up soon, I believe, for a new stock. Both the stores are doing a good business, and a third one would be equally successful. Our blacksmith shops seem to be kept busy, also our boot maker. UDUNOUGHTIS. That Committee. Eds. GAZETTE.—It is probably late for this week's issue of your paper to give some views about the saloon question; but if so, please admit to your next. X. Y. Z., wields a trenchant pen, but I am truly sorry that I have to think it pointed with anything but the eleventh commandment. FRUIT FARM For Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED will sell his Fruit Farm, of 49 acres, situated one mile east of Orange, and lying under the faintings 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 Almonds vines; Between six and seven hundred Apple, Peach, Pear, Apricot, Noctarine, 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. 1½ 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 call 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 R. L. KING. TREES, TREES, FOR SALE. Anaheim Nursery, Walnut Street, Anaheim. 100,000 TREES, For sale, of the following varieties. MONTEREY CYPRESS, MONTEREY PINE, ITALIAN CYPRESS, BLUE GUM, LOMBARDY POPLARS, ORANGE TREES, ETC., all of which will be sold cheap for cash. I am prepared to take up and transplant trees of all kinds and sizes at a less price than any other man in the county, as I am the sole owner of a Patent Transplant expressly for the purpose. Our blacksmith shops seem to be kept busy, also our boot maker. UDUNOUGHTIS. That Committee. Eds. GAZETTE.—It is probably late for this week's issue of your paper to give some views about the saloon question; but if so, please admit to your next. X. Y. Z., wields a trenchant pen, but I am truly sorry that I have to think it pointed with anything but the eleventh commandment. As a citizen of Orange I deplore the course of a part of the Committee in partaking of harmless drinks in the saloon. That was their individual work. The undersigned would not have countenanced the work of the man, in any form. In the meeting after Sabbath School I spoke my sentiments; they have not changed—will not. "Wine is a mocker; strong drink is raging." What of that? "Whoso is deceived thereby is not wise." I am sorry, when we are boasting so loudly of our progress, that we should be retrograding. Circumstances beyond my control forbid my being with the committee. I am acting according to my then polley, which is the same now. You will find it in the old-fashioned Book of Proverbs, fourth chapter and fourteenth and fifteenth verses. Evil, unmitigated evil, follows in the wake of all use of intoxicating drinks, and the sooner we are rid of the curse, the better will be our condition here and hereafter. CARLOS W. SHANE. P. S. We hope, in a few days, to have time to work for that library. We have a 120 volumes, but want 1000 and expect to get them. C. W. S. DOUBLE SPEED.—Among late improvements in Mowing Machines, we had our attention recently called to the double speed, which is a fast and slow speed that can be given the section knife. This seems to us to be a valuable advantage. It has been introduced on one of the machines sold by Berry & Place, successors to Treadwell & Co., San Francisco. —For anything in the way of gents' or boy's clothing, go to Plato's, on Los Angeles street. They keep the finest and best assortment in town. Their prices are the cheapest. —$1,900 can be borrowed upon good security if applied for immediately, to Fred. W. Athearn. Dragging out Existence. The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely "drags out existence" as the phrase is. Un fitted for the active pursuits of life, and incapable of partaking of its pleasures, to which health alone can give zeal; disinclined to social intercourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valentudinarian is indeed an object of pity. Yet there is nothing in all this that cannot be equally successful. Our blacksmith shops seem to be kept busy, also our boot maker. UDUNOUGHTIS. TIMOTHY CARROLL, Walnut Street, near Depot, Anaheim, Los Angeles County. Lumber, At the new Yard of A. Cuy Smith & Co. On Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfa-ed, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Pickets, & Laths, Doors, Sashes; etc. Also a good Assortment of Builders' Hardware, Such as Nails, Locks, Minges, Screws Etc., Etc. We are now building all Steam Planing and Re-sawing Mill And in a few days will be able to enclose orders for all kinds of mill worked Lumber. Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Anaheim. 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 continuance of their favors. I am now receiving a full line of genius furnishing goods, casemerries, heavens, velvet and silk vestings, and chinchillas. All of these goods will be made up at the lowest prices. Also genius Fancy Jewelry, etc., etc., agent for the One- He will strive to obtain write an abler successor— miles in or near the village, easily collect all the newBut "Nemo" is defunct. ever hold his peace. Nothsociate him. It may be no fierce winds blow in edition of Eden, but that males of Araby the Blest over the enraptured sensoon" will hold his peace. may be stated that when one frost visits our beloved pet breath is wafted hither icy groves of India, and a halo around this enchantall danger is past. Still hen will rust on its staff. item will appear stating wonderful locality has promaphodite infant which was old weighed less than 40 ink from "Nemo's" stand into the air, and leave Many will rejoice that not. Vale. NEMO. Since the above was written, access to a copy of the Gauge 8th inst., and find the to be the exact language duling the sales of land: but few places for sale here the price of land is increasday." I intended to say but few improved places." NEMO. died that women cannot now in Wisconsin; but the declared it crawled under at week, and hasn't come lately advertised that for $1 and to any address a handage containing 100 presents. image turned out to be a paper on the Northern road ran now the other day. It didn't now, but it threw the engine back. People accustomed to seak furnished in the boardof this section express much the slight damage done to fortfort (Ct.) Times says they Act to promote pedestrianstudents," when the Calligraphature decrees that they be sold within four miles of University. $1,600 can be borrowed upon good security if applied for immediately, to Fred. W. Athearn. Dragging out Existence. The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely "drags out existence" as the phrase is. Unfitified for the active pursuits of life, and incapable of partaking of its pleasures, to which health alone can give rest; disinclined to social intercourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valentudinarian is indeed an object of pity. Yet there is nothing in all thus that cannot be remedied by that genial alterative tonic and nervine. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which supplies deficient stamina, braces the nervous system, and overcomes those bodily irregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attributed. Diseases of the kidney and bladder, imperfect digestion, uterine troubles are fertile sources of debility. Their eradication, however, becomes a matter of certainty when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are systematically used for that purpose. The Bitters' like wise annihilate and prevent fever and ague and other debilitating febrile complaints of a malarial nature. PIC-NIC On May 1st, 1876, AT COWAN'S CROVE. All are cordially invited, and a good time is assured. There will be A BALL In the evening, and all are invited to attend. B. DREYFUS. Anheim. J. FROWENFELD, J. J. WEOLIS, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers and dealers in... California Wines and Grape Brandies, 117 and 119 Broadway, and 62 and 64 Cedar St. NEW YORK. 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 Visitor, Florence; Domestic and other machines. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Steinway, Kanebe, Emerson, Decker, and other Pianos—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Finances bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co.'s, and Damascus'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 Miss M. C. Griswold. Options by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the sewing Machine, Medical Instrument and Pattern Line, at A. M. JANEF. Alw] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.