anaheim-gazette 1876-04-29

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...APRIL 29, 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. PISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. B. Neesle, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. The County Judge has taken the case of Richards vs. Watson under advertisement until May 1st. The Anaheim Cigar Manufactory was closed yesterday morning by two attachment suits. There will be an excursion from Los Angeles to the San Fernando Tunnel on Sunday. Spadra is to have a $3,000 school building, two stories high. The upper part will be used as a Masonic Lodge room. The petition of Mrs. Louisa Keller for partial distribution was dismissed by the Probate Court, on account of insufficient notice. The schooner A. P. Jordan sailed yesterday from Wilmington for Cuffy Cove. The schooner Columbia sailed also for Hueneme. Mr. W. H. Reynolds went to the Santa Margarita yesterday to survey that ranch for its owner, Don Juan Forster. The property embraces about forty leagues. The descriptive article on "the busy bee," which we publish to-day, is from the pen of a practical bee man, and will possess great interest to our A piece of carpeting and a sheep skin, evidently belonging to the outfit of some vaquero, was left at our office last night, by Mr. Fish, who found them on the street. The owner can have them upon application. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 223 sks barley, 10 pkgs machinery, 7 bales wool, 51 pkgs potatoes, 1 pkg dry hides. From Thursday's Daily. Los Angeles is petitioning for a daily mail to Arizona. Barley was the only freight shipped from the depot this morning, There were 456 sacks. The Wright Brothers were in from their ranch yesterday. They report everything in a flourishing condition. Seventeen suits were commenced against Temple & Workman on Tuesday. The public schools were closed yesterday, to allow the children to attend the celebration at Tivoli Gardens. John R. Lawrence has established a Government Land Office in Los Angeles. The Planters' Hotel books showed arrivals to the amount of fifty yesterday. The thermometer at four o'clock yesterday afternoon indicated 84° in the shade. Everything that had wheels and would carry passengers was confiscated to carry the merry makers to the Gardens yesterday. The breweries were taxed to their utmost capacity to furnish the beverage, for which the hot weather of yesterday created a demand. Ledyard, late cashier of the Temple & Workman Bank, is now a clerk The thermometer cated 92° in the s.P.M. Frank E. Minnie's Exchange, lunch on May Frank can not warrant the lunce above the common. The Los Angles cultural implement different mass the Grange store, "Champion," has of the argument. We have r "Amigo's" commute the standing of leges. The mass such discussions profitable; and we decline the public remarks on the s. Our office severe accident caused by the dee who had been calls. The mode youth, or his agility or some ionized his retreasure undignified man top step and roll the entire length. The Odd Fellows Yesterday was fraternity of Odd will ever be remitants in the been a custom able to celebrate the foundation of th of a demonstra year ago the lo tendered an inv The schoolmaster A.T. Jordan sailed yesterday from Wilmington for Cuffy Cove. The schooner Columbia sailed also for Hueneme. Mr. W. H. Reynolds went to the Santa Margarita yesterday to survey that ranch for its owner, Don Juan Forster. The property embraces about forty leagues. The descriptive article on "the busy bee," which we publish to-day, is from the pen of a practical bee man, and will possess great interest to our readers. Mr. Breed's Jackasses are becoming a nuisance to that gentleman, and if the owner does not call soon for them the damages will amount to more than the value of the animals. The boys have tired of "Big Pete," "Little Peté" and draw poker, and they now beguile the long summer's afternoon with a new game of cards, which they have appropriately christened "Blue Hell." There has been a terrible run on our stores during the last few days for sugar-cured ham, and we can safely hazard the opinion that there will be no lack of that delectable form of hog meat at the picnic to-day. The new saw mill has localized a branch of industry which is rapidly assuming tremendous proportions. We allude to the making of bee hives. Honey will in a very few years be one of the largest items in our exports. One of the prettiest sights in Anaheim at this season is the highly prized row of poplar trees on Centre street, which are now fully leaved out and afford a grateful shade to the entire street. T. F. Swanwick, whose acquittal on the charge of forgery we noted yesterday, has commenced suit against the Herald for $50,000 damages, against the Mirror for $50,000, against W. W. Robinson for $25,000, and a criminal suit against Jesse Yarnell for malicious prosecution. Capt Knox will commence delivering water to the people of Orange on the 27th inst. The price will be forty cents per hour for an irrigating head of water. We understand that the price will be materially reduced as soon as the arrangements are completed. The ingenuity of the man was only equalled by his insufferable cheek when he bought at one of our grocery stores a sack of salt, and wandered around the streets selling a prepara-yesterday afternoon indicated 84° in the shade. Everything that had wheels and would carry passengers was confiscated to carry the merry makers to the Gardens yesterday. The breweries were taxed to their utmost capacity to furnish the beverage, for which the hot weather of yesterday created a demand. Ledyard, late cashier of the Temple & Workman Bank, is now a clerk in the U.S. Land Office in Los Angeles. The joyful, jolly days have come, the sweetest of the year, when Tom and Jerry, schnapps and rum, give way to lager beer. Mr. Morris, the talented local editor of the Republican visited our sanctum yesterday and entertained us with his brilliant and interesting conversation. The engine boys were not behind yesterday in rendering things agreeable. Mr. Goodrider, who was in charge of the engine of the excursion train, had his iron horse fatically trimmed with pretty flags, and supported the dignity of his name by giving the party a good ride. The wagon from the brewery on Centre street got on a little too much steam last evening, and succeeded in dumping a few of its inmates upon the side-walk. However it was not the only beer receptacle that was a little unsteady in its gait, and was excusable on account of the picnic. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Commercial Bank, 51 pkgs mdse; J Loney, 1 bbl oil; F W Carder, 4 pkgs mdse; Wong Ah Koon, 6 sks vegetables; Ah Sam, 7 sks vegetables; O Waling, 1 pkge saddle trees; Cahen & Willard, 1 sack flour: P Davis & Bro, 3 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger, 33 pkgs mdse; A Helmann, 1 box plants; Westminster store Co, 60 sks meal. The advertisement of the Orange Hotel appears in our columns to-day. The proprietors of this house are thoroughly au fait in their business, and will spare no pains to please those who honor them with a visit. An attempt was made to get up a ball for last evening, which failed, as the ladies were too much fatigued with their exertions during the day. A slip accompanying the Cronica yesterday morning informed its read-yesterday afternoon indicated 84° in the shade. Everything that had wheels and would carry passengers was confiscated to carry the merry makers to the Gardens yesterday. The breweries were taxed to their utmost capacity to furnish the beverage, for which the hot weather of yesterday created a demand. Ledyard, late cashier of the Temple & Workman Bank, is now a clerk in the U.S. Land Office in Los Angeles. The joyful, jolly days have come, the sweetest of the year, when Tom and Jerry, schnapps and rum, give way to lager beer. Mr. Morris, the talented local editor of the Republican visited our sanctum yesterday and entertained us with his brilliant and interesting conversation. The engine boys were not behind yesterday in rendering things agreeable. Mr. Goodrider, who was in charge of the engine of the excursion train, had his iron horse fatically trimmed with pretty flags, and supported the dignity of his name by giving the party a good ride. The wagon from the brewery on Centre street got on a little too much steam last evening, and succeeded in dumping a few of its inmates upon the side-walk. However it was not the only beer receptacle that was a little unsteady in its gait, and was excusable on account of the picnic. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Commercial Bank, 51 pkgs mdse; J Loney, 1 bbl oil; F W Carder, 4 pkgs mdse; Wong Ah Koon, 6 sks vegetables; Ah Sam, 7 sks vegetables; O Waling, 1 pkge saddle trees; Cahen & Willard, 1 sack flour: P Davis & Bro, 3 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger, 33 pkgs mdse; A Helmann, 1 box plants; Westminster store Co, 60 sks meal. The advertisement of the Orange Hotel appears in our columns to-day. The proprietors of this house are thoroughly au fait in their business, and will spare no pains to please those who honor them with a visit. An attempt was made to get up a ball for last evening, which failed, as the ladies were too much fatigued with their exertions during the day. A slip accompanying the Cronica yesterday morning informed its read-yesterday afternoon indicated 84° in the shade. Everything that had wheels and would carry passengers was confiscated to carry the merry makers to the Gardens yesterday. The breweries were taxed to their utmost capacity to furnish the beverage, for which the hot weather of yesterday created a demand. Ledyard, late cashier of the Temple & Workman Bank, is now a clerk in the U.S. Land Office in Los Angeles. The joyful, jolly days have come, the sweetest of the year, when Tom and Jerry, schnapps and rum, give way to lager beer. Mr. Morris, the talented local editor of the Republican visited our sanctum yesterday and entertained us with his brilliant and interesting conversation. The engine boys were not behind yesterday in rendering things agreeable. Mr. Goodrider, who was in charge of the engine of the excursion train, had his iron horse fatically trimmed with pretty flags, and supported the dignity of his name by giving the party a good ride. The wagon from the brewery on Centre street got on a little too much steam last evening, and succeeded in dumping a few of its inmates upon the side-walk. However it was not the only beer receptacle that was a little unsteady in its gait, and was excusable on account of the picnic. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Commercial Bank, 51 pkgs mdse; J Loney, 1 bbl oil; F W Carder, 4 pkgs mdse; Wong Ah Koon, 6 sks vegetables; Ah Sam, 7 sks vegetables; O Waling, 1 pkge saddle trees; Cahen & Willard, 1 sack flour: P Davis & Bro, 3 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger, 33 pkgs mdse; A Helmann, 1 box plants; Westminster store Co, 60 sks meal. The advertisement of the Orange Hotel appears in our columns to-day. The proprietors of this house are thoroughly au fait in their business, and will spare no pains to please those who honor them with a visit. An attempt was made to get up a ball for last evening, which failed, as the ladies were too much fatigued with their exertions during the day. A slip accompanying the Cronica yesterday morning informed its read-yesterday afternoon indicated 84° in the shade. Everything that had wheels and would carry passengers was confiscated to carry the merry makers to the Gardens yesterday. The breweries were taxed to their utmost capacity to furnish the beverage, for which the hot weather of yesterday created a demand. Ledyard, late cashier of the Temple & Workman Bank, is now a clerk in the U.S. Land Office in Los Angeles. The joyful, jolly days have come, the sweetest of the year, when Tom and Jerry, schnapps and rum, give way to lager beer. Mr. Morris, the talented local editor of the Republican visited our sanctum yesterday and entertained us with his brilliant and interesting conversation. The engine boys were not behind yesterday in rendering things agreeable. Mr. Goodrider, who was in charge of the engine of the excursion train, had his iron horse fatically trimmed with pretty flags, and supported the dignity of his name by giving the party a good ride. The wagon from the brewery on Centre street got on a little too much steam last evening, and succeeded in dumping a few of its inmates upon the side-walk. However it was not the only beer receptacle that was a little unsteady in its gait, and was excusable on account of the picnic. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Commercial Bank, 51 pkgs mdse; J Loney, 1 bbl oil; F W Carder, 4 pkgs mdse; Wong Ah Koon, 6 sks vegetables; Ah Sam, 7 sks vegetables; O Waling, 1 pkge saddle trees; Cahen & Willard, 1 sack flour: P Davis & Bro，3 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger，33pkgsmdse；A Helmann，1 box plants；Westminster store Co，60 sks meal. Yesterday was fraternity of Oddo will ever be remitentants in these been a custom adobe tendered an invincible brother to tion of the annexation of Oddo United States,a ducement,the proceeding year after Mr. Hewto aid with his scheme for please two hundred majes lodges arrifeand eager for therin store for therifinahood brothers to tionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionoftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeforpleasetwohundredmajessodgesarrifeandeagerfortherinstorefortherifinahoodbrotherstionOftheannexationofOddoUnitedStates,aducement,theproceedingyearafterMr.HewtoaidwithhisschemeForpleaseTwo HundredMilesAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKilometersAndSixKil霉素和六种药品的组合。 Capt Knox will commence delivering water to the people of Orange on the 27th inst. The price will be forty cents per hour for an irrigating head of water. We understand that the price will be materially reduced as soon as the arrangements are completed. The ingenuity of the man was only equalled by his insufferable cheek when he bought at one of our grocery stores a sack of salt, and wandered around the streets selling a preparation, warranted to enhance the brilliancy of coal oil lamps. It called to our mind that ancient Greek proverb: "There are more ways of killing a cat than by choking her to death with butter." We were taken by storm on Monday evening when our sanctuary was invaded by four to seventy-five young ladies, who betrayed a lively interest in everything pertaining to the art preservative. They overhaul- ed our manuscript, "pled" our forms, and disarranged everything. If they had kissed our reporter, we should have been powerless to resist. Such are the charms of beauty. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: A Guy Smith & Co, 1 car load lumber; First District Water Co, 2 cars lumber; A Guy Smith & Co, 24 pkgs cement; H A W, 2 cultivators, 1 pkge castings; H Cohn, 1 case cigars; C Thelan, 5 pkgs mdse; Westminster Co-operative Co, 15 bxs rains; A D Lassell, 740 feet lumber; A P Kupple, 1 box mdse; J Rosa Marquis, 1 box soda; L H Senano, 1 pkgo fruit; E H Mead, 1 bar iron; J W Anderson & Co, 1 case lard; F G Mitchell, 5 pkgs mdse; L Gildmacher, 2 empty boxes; Tin Wo, 10 sks coke; T Shelley, 10 cases soda, 1 box ice; A T Bates, 1 pkgo mdse; A Langenberger, 2 horse rakes; Dr. J M Roberts, 1 soda fountain; J Bennett, 1 sk potatoes; Cahen & Willard, 2 c mdse. The advertisement of the Orange Hotel appears in our columns to-day. The proprietors of this house are thoroughly au fait in their business, and will spare no pains to please those who honor them with a visit. An attempt was made to get up a ball for last evening, which failed, as the ladies were too much fatigued with their exertions during the day. A slip accompanying the Cronica yesterday morning informed its readers that some scoundrel had taken advantage of the absence of the conductors of that paper to interpolate two lines of infamous import in one of their dispatches. The wretch who would commit so inexcusable an outrage ought to be tarred and feathered, and ridden out of every decent community. From Friday's Daily. Dr. Higgins has received the bond for the establishment of a money order office at Anaheim. Orpheus Lodge of Odd Fellows was presented with a flag, on Wednesday, by a committee of ladies. The horse advertised yesterday morning was found and brought back to Gaddy & Lewis' stable by noon. We had the pleasure of a call from Mr. Poor, of Westminster, yesterday, who gives a gratifying report of the condition of things in his section. In the case of the People of the State of California vs. Yates, for assault, before Judge Clark yesterday. Yates was fined the costs of suit amounting to eleven dollars. Two of the parties who started with the Forster band of horses bound for Chicago, returned yesterday to hunt for some horses which had strayed from the drove. Their report of the trip is not at all flattering. The sheep outfit office found her can shipped 23 skis bales large dry for a freight morning, from report condition. Ennenced Tuesday closed to attendens. Published Los An showed yesterday o'clock in the office stairs and confiscated to the their bever- of yes. The Tem- a clerk —The thermometer yesterday indicated 92° in the shade, at three o'clock P.M. —Frank E. Mielenz, of the Mechanics' Exchange, will set an elegant lunch on May Day. As a caterer, Frank can not be excelled, and we warrant the lunch will be something above the common. —The Los Angeles dealers in agricultural implements are having a wordy contest regarding the merits of the different machines. Seymour, of the Grange store, being agent for the "Champion," has, of course, the best of the argument. —We have received a reply to "Amigo's" communication, regarding the standing of certain medical colleges. The mass of our readers find such discussions flat, stale and unprofitable; and we feel constrained to decline the publication of any further remarks on the subject in question. —Our office stairs met with a severe accident on Wednesday night, caused by the descent of a gentleman who had been making some social calls. The modest bashfulness of the youth, or his desire to display his agility or some other cause, occasioned his retreat in the extremely undignified manner of starting at the top step and rolling heels over head the entire length. The Odd Fellows' Celebration. Yesterday was a grand day for the fraternity of Odd Fellows, and one that will ever be remembered by the participants in the celebration. It has been a custom among the brotherhood to celebrate the anniversary of the foundation of their order by some sort of a demonstration and festival. A year ago the lodges of Los Angeles tendered an invitation to their Ana- A Plain Statement of Facts. In the Los Angeles Republican, of Monday, appears communication from Geo. W. Silver relating to the Anaheim primary election, which that paper says was refused by the Gazette. Perhaps if the editor of the Republican had been as well acquainted with the applicant for public notoriety as we unfortunately are, he might have refused his batch of falsehoods, for the same reason that we refuse his advertisement—on the ground that it did not pay. It is useless for us to state that the assertions made in the article aforesaid are not true, as they only carry, in this vicinity, the usual weight attached to the general assertions of this man Silver. Had the matter been confined only to this immediate locality we should have passed it by with the silent contempt it deserves but as it has passed out of our jurisdiction we deem it but justice to give a simple record of the facts in the case. We interviewed our informant yesterday, who states that he was one of the inspectors of the election and that the hours appointed for holding the election were from two until five in the afternoon. At five o'clock the polls were closed and at that time there was but one vote in the ballot box and the poll list recorded the fact that it was cast by G. W. Silver. The inspectors agreed to report that no election was held, and our informant, who had been there all day, returned to his home. We also interviewed Mr. J. M. Guinn, who is mentioned in the article in question as having made a written statement. He reports to us that he made no written statement whatever, but that he said to Silver when he went to cast his ballot he was informed by Mr. Fischer, also one of the inspectors, that the polls had been closed, but that if he was anxious to Orange Rama. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Gardner's dog "Tons" returned from Frisco last week. Ed. Parker pilots a mower this season. D. W. C. Dimmick can get off a load of hay in 1½ seconds (when the hay gets off too.) Quite a nice little rain fell on the 21st. On the suggestion of the correspondent from Westminster, "Mr. Strong," being in favor of another name for the proposed new county, we propose "Orange," it being applicable, and less liable to be butchered in spelling. Capt. Knox informs us that he will have water in our ditch, and possibly in both, by the last of this week. His office will be at J. W. Anderson & Co.'s store, where applications can be made. We always respect the aged, and will give C. W. S. credit for his original speech. We, too, feel sorry if he is retrograding. What can be done to stop it? W. C. Pendleton now appears on the street beardless. We don't know, but expect it was caused by fright, owing to the Leap-year wedding, &c. We suggest that Westminster establish a newspaper and not monopolize more than one page of the Gazette with neighborhood disputes. We have been shown a can of pure mountain honey made by bees owned by Mr. Hamilton. For pure extract of the finest flowers, it was "way up." We have been informed that X Y Z was bought by the whisky ring. Those possessing brains know better, while those having none it is useless to argue with. We notice quite a number of peach and apple trees in bloom, some of the trees so small it even looks ridiculous to allow them to fruit. The party at the hotel on Saturday evening last, we are told, was the most enjoyable of the season. The election on the 22d stood 19 for tax and 11 opposed. The tax to be levied is $700. M. F. Parker was elected Assessor and Collector. A number of Anaheimers patronized our hotel last Sunday, just to get some- The Odd Fellows' Celebration. Yesterday was a grand day for the fraternity of Odd Fellows, and one that will ever be remembered by the participants in the celebration. It has been a custom among the brotherhood to celebrate the anniversary of the foundation of their order by some sort of a demonstration and festival. A year ago the lodges of Los Angeles tendered an invitation to their Anaheim brothers to join in their celebration of the anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship into the United States, and held out as an inducement, the promise that on the succeeding year they would join with them in a similar festival at Anaheim. The year rolled around, and it found them still reminful of their obligation. A special excursion train was fitted out by Mr. Hewitt, who is ever ready to aid with his railroad facilities, every scheme for pleasure or benefit. Nearly two hundred members of the Los Angeles lodges arrived in Anaheim, ready and eager for the pleasure which was in store for them, well knowing that if Anaheim promised a good time, it meant business. The well-known musicians who form the "Little German Band" were brought down to furnish the sweet sounds for the occasion. On the arrival of the train, the party repaired to the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Los Angeles street, and a procession was formed which comprised 143 of its fine specimens of manhood as could be furnished by any county in the State. With steps well-timed to the splendid music which preceded them, they marched along Los Angeles and Centre streets, to the Tivoli Garden, where everything had been prepared for their reception. The ladies found their way thither in the many carriages which blocked the thoroughfare for a long distance from the entrance to the grounds. Soon after their arrival they crowded the grand pavilion to listen to some eloquent speeches, delivered by Mr. John Fischer, who was the orator of the day, and Messrs. Bailey, Huber and Morton. The speeces were followed by music, and at noon all retired to the dinner tables. In every arbor and shady nook, tables were spread and each one chose the little group best suited to his taste. Long tables were spread in the main grove, groaning with the weight of solids, fluids and luxuries of every description. Some, with that Bohemian freedom so peculiar to the newspaper fraternity, wandered from grove to grove, gossiping with all, and still keeping an eye and a tooth upon the main objects of the gathering. Among those we noticed the handsome editor of the Los Angeles Herald with an enormous loaf of bread under his arm, a boquet in one hand, and the leg of a chicken in the other, elbowing his agreed to report that no election was held, and our informant, who had been there all day, returned to his home. We also interviewed Mr. J. M. Guinn, who is mentioned in the article in question as having made a written statement. He reports to us that he made no written statement whatever, but that he said to Silver when he went to cast his ballot he was informed by Mr. Fischer, also one of the inspectors, that the polls had been closed, but that if he was anxious to vote, he could do so. Five, and no more, ballots were received in this manner, which of course were illegal, as the polls had been formally closed and the balloting done in an irregular manner and after five o'clock P.M. We did not think it necessary to continue the interview further, as we were fully satisfied regarding the statement to which Silver seems so ready to procure sworn vouchers. Santa Ana Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Dr. J. M. Roberts, formerly of your place, has opened a variety store and dental depot opposite Cumin's drug store, on Fourth street. Frank Ey, also of your place, was over here a few days ago, and was surprised to find real estate worth more in Santa Ana than in Anaheim. Gaddy & Lewis were over, prospecting. The former gentleman wishes to erect a fine brick business house. This reminds us that there is a good opening for a brickmaker in this place. Mr. Hammerton, from Downey, is thinking some of establishing one here. There is abundance of good soil for the purpose to be found near town. Mr. Hinds, the harness maker, has added a new rustic front to his place of business. Frank Wallace has finished painting it, also the front of Donovan's printing house, and is now engaged in painting the business house of Mr. Lake, the hardware and grocery man, who lately located himself here. Grow & West have finished painting Mr. Fruit's residence, which makes it one of the finest ornaments of our rapidly growing town. The house of Judge Swift and Mr. Evans, on Main street, has been completed. The latter gentleman is the architect of the new school house, and is rapidly pushing the work on it. Dr. Jones' new office, at the side of Cunningham's drug and jewelry store, is finished, and is a fine specimen of architecture. The Rudisell, Baldwin, Centennial and Santa Ana hotels all report their business in a flourishing condition. While speaking of hotels we must testify to the fact that the hotel at Orange bids fair to become popular under its new management. X. Y. Z., your popular correspondent from Orange, graced Santa Ana with his alderman proportions last week. He reports everything quiet on the temperance question—that the true temperance people were satisfied with Fred Shafer, and that the fana- A.C. Bowers has received a pocket telegraph machine direct from Boston. He proposes soon to be a "way up" operator. Mr. Pendleton is his preceptor. Mr. Northcross and family left for Tennessee on the 24th inst. A little enterprise on the part of interested citizens would insure us a flowing well in Orange. We suggest a bank-quit be given in honor of Temple & Workman, that being the style in Los Angeles when less deserving legislators return. Ho! Ho! We are going to have a telegraph office poco tiempo! You bet! The sensible article on bees in last week's Gazette is well worth perusal by bee men and others. Friend Sallee evidently understands his business. Mr. Knox has put both ditches in fine repair almost to their terminus, and has reduced the price of water to 40 cents in the day, and 20 cents at night. This speaks well for the gentleman, as he had full power to charge more. His zanjero is of Herculean proportions, and little cusses stand no show in purloining water. The Valley News will be born on Saturday. Anxiously do we await the birth of that enterprise. A new school district is now being agitated by the "northern part" settlers of Richland (ought to be Orange) District. They know not what they want, consequently we hope they will not be judged according to their actions. We have yet to see the man (or woman) that does not like to see their name in the paper; but to see a person's full name signed to an article containing no thoughts, not even good sense, stumps us notwithstanding our egotism. The boys pass the time away at present playing ball in the streets—only where two or three wagons are in sight. The largest bill of goods we have seen sold lately, left Crowder & Co.'s Having received the best assortment of cigars and tobacco, I take the liberty to let the public in general know that the best cigars and tobacco are constantly kept on hand, and by giving me a call you will be guaranteed satisfaction. Prices to suit the times as you will be convinced by calling at the Centennial Cigar Store, under the Anaheim Hotel. A. G. Beebe can be found at the Planters Hotel, where books, choice cardy, nuts, fruits, vegetables, etc., are sold. Messra Dunsmoor Bros. at the Dollar Store, on Spring street, Los Angeles, are closing out their entire stock of crockery and glassware at a tremendous sacrifice. The stock must be sold to make room for a new line of goods. Hattie Baldwin to H. W. Lake—Lots 2 and 3, block 16, Santa Ana; consideration $450. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to Charles L. Dodge—80 acres; consideration $960. Ambrose J. Barnes and wife to J. E. Bacon—W of SW; sec. 15; NW of NW; sec. 22; NE of NE; sec. 21, T 8, R 8 W; consideration, $200. E G Smith to CB Hall, 10 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana,$1,000. F A Hyde to J E Bacon, nef of sw of e of nw of see 11, and sef of sw of se 2, in tp 8 a, range 8 w of San Bernardino meridian, 160 acres. The Rudisell, Baldwin, Centennial and Santa Ana hotels all report their business in a flourishing condition. While speaking of hotels we must testify to the fact that the hotel at Orange bids fair to become popular under its new management. X. Y. Z., your popular correspondent from Orange, graced Santa Ana with his aldermanic proportions last week. He reports everything quiet on the temperance question—that the true temperance people were satisfied with Fred Shafer, and that the fanatics had pulled in theirborns. John Dawson is about to establish a meat market on West st., so we are informed. Mr. Tighe, formerly of San Diego, has formed a partnership with Mr. Cobbler, and they are doing a fine business in their meat market on Sycamore street. Mr. P. Clifford, formerly master mechanic of the Illinois & Midland Railroad, has located here and will invest his means in this place. Ollie France, aged 15 years, was accidentally shot through the shoulder while on the way to Laguna Caflon. Several barrels were discharged at once. Bishop Moosner's son was badly burned with the powder at the same time. Humphreys & Titchenal report real estate dull this week:—T J Harlan to R A Latimer, 2 lots; $200. E G Smith to O B Hall, 10 acres; $1000. W W Martin to Wm Barbour, 40 acres west of Anaheim; $1,000. Deeds Filed. Hattie Baldwin to H. W. Lake—Lots 2 and 3, block 16, Santa Ana; consideration $450. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to Charles L. Dodge—80 acres; consideration $960. Ambrose J. Barnes and wife to J. E. Bacon—W of SW; sec. 15; NW of NW; sec. 22; NE of NE; sec. 21, T 8, R 8 W; consideration, $200. E G Smith to CB Hall, 10 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana,$1,000. F A Hyde to J E Bacon, nef of sw of e of nw of see 11, and sef of sw of se 2, in tp 8 a, range 8 w of San Bernardino meridian, 160 acres. Cunningham's drug and jewelry store is finished, and is a fine specimen of architecture. The Rudisell, Baldwin, Centennial and Santa Ana hotels all report their business in a flourishing condition. While speaking of hotels we must testify to the fact that the hotel at Orange bids fair to become popular under its new management. X. Y. Z., your popular correspondent from Orange, graced Santa Ana with his aldermanic proportions last week. He reports everything quiet on the temperance question—that the true temperance people were satisfied with Fred Shafer, and that the fanatics had pulled in theirborns. John Dawson is about to establish a meat market on West st., so we are informed. Mr. Tighe, formerly of San Diego, has formed a partnership with Mr. Cobbler, and they are doing a fine business in their meat market on Sycamore street. Mr. P. Clifford, formerly master mechanic of the Illinois & Midland Railroad, has located here and will invest his means in this place. Ollie France, aged 15 years, was accidentally shot through the shoulder while on the way to Laguna Caflon. Several barrels were discharged at once. Bishop Moosner's son was badly burned with the powder at the same time. Humphreys & Titchenal report real estate dull this week:—T J Harlan to R A Latimer, 2 lots; $200. E G Smith to O B Hall, 10 acres; $1000. W W Martin to Wm Barbour, 40 acres west of Anaheim; $1,000. Biox. From an Occasional Correspondent, As "Nemo" has thrown down the quill in disgust, I will take it up and furnish you with a few items. Our new hotel building is now completed and ready for the reception of guests. Mr. Gardner, our worthy host, knows how to manage a hotel, and although his house is small, the accommodations are excellent. I will insure any one a good, square meal who will patronize the Westminster Hotel. There is no Chinaman in the kitchen. The new school building is now furnished—so far as the funds will permit. Our trustees deserve the thanks of the colonists for the economy which they have shown in using the school money. Among the late arrivals I have to chronicle that of Mrs. Dr. Alhstrome, the consort of our new shoe maker. Emor says she has come with the proper credentials to practice under the new medical law. Our roadmaster, Mr. Jesse Davis; while in the discharge of his duty on Wednesday, was driven from the scene of his labors by a belligerent individual in the eastern part of the colony. The trouble will be settled in the courts. November 27th, 1876. A.Guy Smith & Co. Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A full arrangement of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. OORS, SASHS & BLINDS Also a good Amortment of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Screws, Locks, Hingees Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc. Furnished in any shape at short notice. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., April 26, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date | Lowest | Highest | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Apl1 20 | 36 | 48 | 70 | 57 | Apl24 | 39 | 51 | 70 | 57 | | "21" | 43 | 55 | 61 | 56 | "25" | 40 | 52 | 75 | 63 | | "22" | 51 | 56 | 68 | 55 | "26" | 42 | 57 | 84 | 70 | | "23" | 44 | 50 | 67 | 56 | Average Temperature: ...56 Average highest and lowest: ...56% 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 here concluded to put every 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 as 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., 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. Dragging out Existence. The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely "drags out existence" as the phrase is. Unfitted 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 this that cannot be remedied by that genial alternative 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 far tile sources of debility. Their eradication, however, becomes a matter of certainty when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are systematically used for that purpose. The Bitters likewise annihilate and prevent fever and ague and other debilitating febrile complaints of a malarial nature. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise: Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission REMINGTON, AND... WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The lightest running and best machines; also Agency Viator, 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, Knabe, Emerson, Decker, and other Planos—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.'s, and Demorset's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Haiti). The only Pattern House in southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Flitting 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. 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 gents' furnishing goods, cassimeres, beavers, velvet and silk vestings, and chinchillas. All of these goods will be made up at the lowest prices. Fancy Jewelry, etc., etc., which I will sell at extremely owl rates. Also agent for the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines. Repairing, scouring, and dyeing done promptly and neatly. Don't forget the place—Centre street, opposite Crowther's blacksmith shop. M. A. MENDELSON. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Saturday, Jan. 1, 1866, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR Tunnel... 3:10 A.M.... 5:00 A.M. Anaheim... 7:15 A.M.... 8:20 A.M. Wilmington... 10:20 A.M.... 11:28 A.M. Colton... 2:30 P.M.... 8:30 P.M. Wilmington... 4:00 P.M.... 8:15 P.M. Anaheim... 4:20 P.M.... 8:70 P.M. Tunnel... 8:10 P.M.... 9:30 P.M. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot. ORANGE HOTEL (Formerly the Hygeian Home.) Orange, Cal. Webber & McGibbon, Proprietors. THE above house has been thoroughly renovated and refitted, and is now open for the reception of the public. No pains will be spared to please patrons. Connected with the house are a number of baths, which can be used by the guests, free of charge. spr271mw-1wd. For Sale. The undersigned has for sale 100,000 Tobacco: Plants, at $2 per 1,000. Inquire of J. R. Orrrz. One-half mile south of depot, Anaheim. Apr6-1m. PIC-NIC On May 1st, 1876, AT COWAN'S GROVE. All are cordially invited, and a good time is assured. There will be A BALL At Kroeger's Mall in the evening. Tickets, $1.50. RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Saturday, Jan. 1, 1876, and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Tunnel... 3:10 A.M. ... 8:00 A.M. Anaheim... 7:15 A.M. ... 8:30 A.M. Wilmington... 10:20 A.M. ... 11:25 A.M. Colton... 2:30 P.M. ... 6:20 P.M. Wilmington... 4:00 P.M. ... 5:15 P.M. Anaheim... 4:30 P.M. ... 6:40 P.M. Tunnel... 8:10 P.M. ... 9:30 P.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES: LEAVE ARRIVE Tunnel... 5:30 A.M. ... 6:15 A.M. Anaheim... 7:00 A.M. ... 8:20 A.M. Colton... 7:00 A.M. ... 10:10 A.M. Wilmington... 7:45 A.M. ... 9:00 A.M. Wilmington... 1:00 P.M. ... 2:15 P.M. Anaheim... 6:10 P.M. ... 7:25 P.M. Tunnel... 10:30 P.M. ... 11:35 P.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington will be varied so as to connect with steamers. E. E. HEWITT, Superintendent. S.P.R.R. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After October 17th, 1876. And until further notice, the trains that connect with steamers ORIZABA and ANCOH, or the steamers that may take their place, will leave Los Angeles at 240 P.M. E. E. HEWITT. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY. Corner of First and Main Streets, Los Angeles. Butter. Sugar. Soda. Jenny-Lind. Pilot. and Ginger CRACKERS At San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Chips, small and large-sized Wedding Cakes Of all description. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere.