anaheim-gazette 1876-05-20

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...MAY 20, 1876. CHURCH MEETING. 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. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. S. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at D.A. M. Sunday School at 10, A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. The specifications for the new Episcopal Church will be complete and in readiness to-day. The Los Angeles Union Club has expended $7,000, and is still $4,000 in debt. Mr. Salisbury, of Los Angeles, broke his arm yesterday morning by falling from a wagon. In the case of Mendelson vs. Sommerfeld yesterday at Santa Ana, the defendant was found guilty of misdemeanor. The shipments from the depot this morning were two one-half bbls wine, I bbl brandy, 15 pipes wine, 43½ bales wool, 1 box tobacco. The wind yesterday blew the dust in the faces of our old residents, forcibly reminding them that the streets were not yet fixed. Justice Randall is reported to be improving in health, and it is probable he will settle the question of who shall be Justice by presiding himself until his term is over. A little son of Mr. Farrell, a Los Angeles street contractor, fell under a heavy truck on Monday. One of the readers will remember that some five months ago a telegram from Phoenix, Arizona appeared in the Star giving an account of the killing of the outlaw Chavez near that place. Many persons were disposed to discredit the story at the time, and even now there are those who think the doughty lieutenant of Vasquez to be still in the land of the living. Some ten days since, Mr. Harry Roberts, one of the interested parties, passed through this city en route for Sacramento, having in his possession the head of the bandit, upon which the State had set a reward of $5,000. The following extract from a letter of Mr. Roberts to his brother-in-law, S. G. Vickers, so eman of the Star, received yesterday, would seem conclusive enough to dispel all doubts as to the fate of Chavez: "After a two days' sitting with Governor Irwin, Secretary Beck, Attorney-General Hamilton and Controller Brown, it is decided in our matter that there is no money for us until the meeting of the next Legislature, in 1877. Encouraging prospects, don't you think so? Our claim was acknowledged to be a just one, and our evidence was fully satisfactory, but the appropriation, being a special one, made on the 10th of January, 1874, the two years allowed expired on the 10th of last January. I had the head identified at San Juan by all the principal men of the town, and presented their affidavits to the Governor. I think now I shall have the head placed in a glass case and exhibit it in San Francisco, and try and make a portion, at least, of my expenses out of it."—L. A. Star. On Sunday night a special car, containing several railroad officials, made a distance of 216 miles in less than ten hours. From Thursday's Daily. The work of completing the Cajon Water Ditch will be done by contract. "The course of run smooth," said Ah Shun. He Yung, and she fully that she would Proudly he shuffles office on Tuesday swinging gaily persuaded the killer of the law to seize procure the document them to enter bliss, and promulgate three yesterday should have the off uniting them matrimony. All would-be husband office, and in that and jaw breaking misfortunes. In story. Just as they was to be raised dashed away. The Flowery Kex sex, had become inch would she lower applied to writ of "habe" other documents about the desired would reach the departed with might have brought house, a broken wiser Chinamani. E. W. Charlton train last evening San Francisco, in Grand Lodge of The wind yesterday blew the dust in the faces of our old residents, forcibly reminding them that the streets were not yet fixed. Justice Randall is reported to be improving in health and it is probable he will settle the question of who shall be Justice by presiding himself until his term is over. A little son of Mr. Farrell, a Los Angeles street contractor, fell under a heavy truck on Monday. One of the wheels passed over his leg, injuring him dangerously. It seems that for the last few days very few of our stores have been supplied with potatoes. We think that just at this present time the farmers might find market for a few sacks. A gentleman by the name of Woodhouse was in town yesterday exhibiting the plans for a patent apparatus for boring artesian wells. He is desirous of boring a well somewhere in town. Mr. John Bush brought a young coyote into town yesterday, and presented it to the Deputy Sheriff. He captured it on his ranch at Upper Santa Ana. It will be added to Kirby's Menagerie. Quite an excitement was created Monday evening by the information that a large bundle of papers saturated with coal oil had been found partly burned, in one of the water closets of the Planter's Hotel. It was thought to be the work of an incendiary. The man who was found on Monday in a fit, near Reiser's Brewery, died on Monday night. An inquest held yesterday elicited the following facts: That the deceased was named, George Wall, and that he came to his death by an over-dose of laudanum, which produced congestion of the lungs and brain. The examination was made by Drs. Hardin and Ellis. We have made arrangements with a gentleman now residing in San Francisco, but formerly a resident of Anaheim, to furnish us with a weekly letter from the metropolis. We doubt not that our readers will appreciate this new feature, as the gentleman wields a forebide and graceful pen. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P Pryor, 1 sewing machine; McFadden Bros, 15 pkgs mdse, 1 box chain; W E Sibley, 1 bdlle sacks; F W Mayer, 1 chest tea; R Hull, 5 cans oil; Atwood Bros, 6 pkgs male; Murry & Evans, 14 On Sunday night a special car, containing several railroad officials, made a distance of 216 miles in less than ten hours. From Thursday's Daily. The work of completing the Cajon Water Ditch will be done by contract. The anti-Chinese club in Los Angeles numbers seventy persons. It took all the lawyers in Anaheim to attend the case of Mendelson vs. Sommerfield, at Santa Ana, yesterday. A large number of passengers arrived last night by train from Los Angeles. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 665 sks barley, 100 sks beans, 1 bbl wine, 1 puncheon wine. All proposals for the building of the new Episcopal church must be handed to Mr. Olden before the 28th of this month. Mr. Chalmers W. Scott and Mrs. Col. Counts, of San Luis Rey, were among the passengers by stage yesterday afternoon. A company has been formed to plant a 200-acre fruit orchard at Pomona. The capital stock is $40,000, divided into forty shares of $100 each. The constant demand for job work at the GAZETTE office is proof sufficient that we do better work, at lower prices, than any job office in the county. Messrs. Menzel and Zeyn propose to take trip to the Warm Springs next week. Mr. Menzel is suffering from consumption. Several parties from Los Angeles are visiting the Hot Springs of San Juan Capistrano. Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Larkin, of the Hygienic Home, are also camping at that favorite resort. The witnesses from San Juan Capistrano who were summoned on the case of the People vs. Benardo Rerra, before the County Court, returned last evening, the suit having been dismissed, the prosecuting witness refusing to testify. Not even a suicide disturbed the slumber of our Justice yesterday. Not a solitary burner appeared for a reprimand—which goes to prove the sobriety of the people, and that the position of Justice of the Peace is an easy one. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P Pryor, 1 sewing machine; McFadden Bros, 15 pkgs mdse, 1 box chain; W E Sibley, 1 bdle sacks; F W Mayer, 1 chest ten; R Hull, 5 cans oil; Atwood Bros, 6 pkgs mdse; Murry & Evans, 14 brackets; J H McFadden, 1 patent wheel; L G 20 pkgs mdse; Frink, 1 box household goods. The Episcopal Mission met yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. B. Pierce was elected Treasurer of the Mission, vice Mr. G. H. Kellogg, resigned. The committee on plans for the new church reported and presented various designs, out of which one furnished by Mr. De Granges, was chosen. A building committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. W. R. Olden, G. H. Kellogg, W. G. Potter and J. B. Pierce. The advertisement calling for blds is published this morning. The building will cost about $8,000 and have a capacity to seat 150 persons. We have before us a copy of the Chronicle, a newspaper published at Clarksville, Tennessee, dated April 28th, 1876, announcing the death of the senior editor of that paper, Robert Warner Thomas, who died April 22d, in the city of Edgefield, of Pneumonia. Mr. Thomas was a brother-in-law of Dr. W. N. Hardin, of this place. The Chronicle says: "He was a man of rare culture and attainments. During his long career as a public journalist no breath of suspicion ever attached to his good name. Of irreproachable integrity, and warm and generous disposition, he won for himself the respect of all men, and the love of many." He was about 68 years of age, and was the oldest editor in Tennessee. For forty years his busy pen had been employed in behalf of her material and intellectual advancement, and it is but faint praise to say that but few of her sons have passed away whose loss will be more severely felt. Not even a suicide disturbed the slumber of our Justice yesterday. Not a solitary burner appeared for a reprimand—which goes to prove the sobriety of the people, and that the position of Justice of the Peace is an easy one. Miss Annie Bremmerman was the fortunate winner of the slippers at the rattle on Tuesday evening. The slippers were embroidered by the wife of Ignacio Covarrubias, the artist, and is a beautiful piece of workmanship. One of the pig-tailed sun-worshipers tried his hand at teaming, yesterday. He made a brilliant failure. The horses started on a trot and John, imagining they were running away, dropped the lines and fell flat on his back in the wagon. Mr. Gus Davis called to the horses and they stopped. But the Celestial could not be induced to make a further attempt at driving. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Freeman & Eddy, 9 pkgs groceries; Geo. Hinds, 5 pkgs trees; Cahen & Willard, 1 pkgge mdse; Sin Si Wau, 4 mats rice; G R Hinds, 5 pkgs weights; L A Carey, 5 pkgs groceries; H Rosenbaum, 2 pkgs mdse; C B Rawson, 5 cases coal tar, 1 c mdse; J E Bacon; 2 bbls sulphur, 4 cans coal tar. A man named Gelukmeyer, a native of Hanover, committed suicide by taking strychnine, in Los Angeles, on Tuesday afternoon. Until lately he has been an inmate of the County Hospital. In consequence of having had his arm amputated, the wheel of a railroad car having passed over it. He left a note on which was written: "I am tired of life and have taken poison. I hope all will forgive me." "The course of true love never did run so neatly and as it was with Mr. Ah Shun. He wooed the fair Pin Yung, and she promised him faithfully that she would leave father and mother and cleave unto him. Proudly he shuffled up to the Justice's office on Tuesday, with his pig-tail swinging gaily in the brass. He persuaded the kind hearted guardian of the law to send to Los Angeles and procure the documents necessary for them to enter lawfully into wedded bliss, and promised that at half past three yesterday afternoon the Judge should have the honor and the profit of uniting them in the holy bonds of matrimony. About four o'clock, the would-be husband came alone to the office, and in the most heart rending and jaw breaking manner related his misfortunes. It was the old, old story. Just as the cup of happiness was to be raised to his lips, it was dashed away. The fair daughter of the Flowery Kingdom, true to her sex, had become obstinate, and not an inch would she come. The jilted lover applied to the constable for some writ of "habe her corpus," or any other document that would bring about the desired result. But no law would reach the case, and Ah Shun departed with the documents that might have brought happiness to his house, a broken hearted, sadder and wiser Chinaman." "Twas ever thus." E. W. Champlin arrived on the train last evening. He has been in San Francisco, in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. From Friday's Daily. II. L. St. John will leave for San Francisco on Saturday. A child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wylie died on Wednesday. The funeral took place on yesterday. Mr. Wm. H. Dennison, an old and well known citizen of Los Angeles, died in that city yesterday morning. William Workman, of the First of Temple & Workman, Sims Himself Through the Head. Mr. Jackson, an employee on the ranch of Wm. Workman, came in from the Puente last night, arriving at 11 o'clock, and bringing the intelligence of the suicide of Wm. Workman, late of the firm of Temp & Workman. In the haste of his departure for the city Mr. Jackson brought only the most uneagre details of the unfortunate affair. It seems however that the deed was committed about 9 o'clock in the evening, the old man placing a pistol to his head and shooting himself dead on the spot. The cause will of course be assigned to the recent business complications of the Bank in which Mr. Workman was a large owner. Laterly, as the affairs of the bankrupt concern were narrowed down to foreclose and sale, the unfortunate old man doubtless despaired of saving anything from the wreck, and the crisis was precipitated. Although the deceased paid little or no individual attention to financial matters, and was seldom seen in the city, we believe he bears the reputation of an honest and upright man. While his untimely death by his own hand cannot affect seriously the closing up of the complicated bank affairs, it will yet be seriously regretted by all classes of our citizens." Thursday's Herald. The Westminster School House Question. [Regular correspondence of the Gazette.] We are somewhat surprised that our Honorable Board of Trustees have affronted to deny the charges which we have made through the columns of the Gazette. After giving you the facts in the case, we will leave your readers to judge of the veracity of both parties. 1st. The Trustees did not advertise in any of the county papers for bids, but simply posted up written notice around town. This alone has a bad color, as it would indicate that they were not desirable competition. 2d. Messrs. Cook and McGlaufflin, of Anaheim, under bid the parties who obtained the contract by fifty dollars. It is customary when advertising for contracts to reserve the right to reject Santa Ana Hamm. [Regular correspondence of the Gazette.] The good people of Santa Ana are much exercised over the school question; and, by the way, this same question agitates the minds of a great many people in this county at the present time, and for cause. Owing to the unanimous demand of the Trustees of this (Spring) school district, and the people as well as committee was appointed to investigate the condition of the district books, and inquire into the acts of the different trustees since the organization of the district. Many obstacles have been thrown in the way of the committee by those whose duty it was to aid them, rather than hinder. The most surprising one was the refusal of the County Superintendent to furnish the books, pertaining to the district, for inspection. Legal steps have been taken to compel him to produce the books. If he still refuses to furnish them, he will find, if he does not already know, that it is the legal right of any citizen to examine and make a copy of the public records. That such a step becomes necessary in view of the plain law defining his duties, is most extraordinary, and evidently shows that he is afraid that there will be larger game than school trustees frightened from cover. Selah! We thought that we were through with the task of walloping that little "ex-Rev" over near the foot bills. Our Orange spy (the people of Orange) thinks that he made a very unfortunate allusion to his standing in the community. Does the "Ex" think he obtained his official position in the so-called Union School in an honorable manner? Anyhow, what has got to do with the truth or falsity of resolution 2nd—the only resolution we ever referred to? By referring to the back numbers of the Gazette it will be proven false, by whoever drafted, uttered or "transcribed." Keep to the question, and don't beg it, and you will avoid personalities. This ends the matter, so far as we are concerned. H. W. Lake, L. Gildmacher, L. J. Harlan and Dr. Cummins have just received a fresh consignment of goods for their respective lines of business, from San Francisco, and shopping is now the order of the day. From Friday's Daily. —II. L. St. John will leave for San Francisco on Saturday. —A child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wylie died on Wednesday. The funeral took place on yesterday. —Mr. Wm. H. Dennison, an old and well known citizen of Los Angeles, died in that city yesterday morning. —The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 24 skis barley, 1 pipe wine, 2 bbls wine. —A Chinese Chapel will be dedicated in Los Angeles next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Congdon will be the officiating clergyman. —There is a letter in the post-office, addressed "Anaheim, Los Angeles Co." The post-mark shows that the letter is from Nettleton, Missouri. —We have on file another of those interesting and instructive letters about the habits of the "busy bee," from the pen of J. W. Sallee. It will appear in a few days. —It was rumored in town yesterday that F. P. F. Temple had committed suicide. The rumor had no foundation and probably grew out of the Workman suicide. —Schunemann Pott, Speaker of the German Free Thinkers in San Francisco, will speak at Kroeger's Hall next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. —a horse was recovered yesterday which was stolen several months ago. It was found in Los Nietos, and had passed through several hands. —a special train will leave the depot at Los Angeles this morning at 11 o'clock for the La Puente, to convey members of the Masonic fraternity to the funeral of Wm. Workman. —a meeting of the delinquents of the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Forwarding Company was held yesterday. Eleven shares remain unpaid. The Sheriff will commence to levy on Monday. —the barkentine Ella, which went ashore some time ago near Anaheim Landing will be launched next Tuesday for noon. We learn that quite a number of persons intend to be present to witness the novel scene. —Nearly all the residents of Upper Santa Ana were summoned as witnesses in the case of the People vs. T. J. Scully, for assault on Tomás train last evening. He has been in San Francisco, in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. which we have made through the columns of the GAZETTE. After giving you the facts in the case, we will leave your readers to judge of the veracity of both parties. 1st. The Trustees did not advertise in any of the county papers for bids, but simply posted up written notice around town. This alone has a bad odor, as it would indicate that they were not desirous of competition. 2d. Messrs. Cook and McGlaullin, of Anaheim, under bid the parties who obtained the contract by fifty dollars. It is customary when advertising for contracts to reserve the right to reject any or all bids, as the good of the public demands; but when a Board of Trustees witfully dispense their favors so generously, without inquiry into the respectability of all budders, it is evident that everything was "cut and dried" before the bids were opened. The colonists believe that the contract should have been awarded to the lowest bidder, and if those gentlemen could not furnish good and sufficient bonds to fulfill that contract in a good, workman-like manner, it should then have been declared null and void. Did they do this? On the contrary, they deliberately gave fifty dollars of our school money away, through favoritism, or that they might reap a reward thereby. The following copy of a written statement made by several prominent citizens of Anaheim, will be conclusive evidence that the lowest bidders—Cook & McGlaullin—are perfectly responsible. ANAHEIM, May 12th, 1870. This is to certify that we consider Messrs. Cook & McGlaullin perfectly responsible for any contracts they agree to undertake, and we would willingly have gone security for their fulfillment of contract for Westminster school house. HALBERSTADT & Co. P. DAVIS & BRO, A. W. STEINHART, C.C. SNADER, A. LANGENBERGER. One (if not all) of our Trustees is interested in the firm of Allwood Bros. & Co., and of course, all the nails,ocks,paints, etc., were furnished by that establishment, not withstanding that a majority of the tax payers of the district are stockholders in the Co-operative store, and therefore might justly claim an equal share of that trade for their store. I presume the Trustees will say that the contractors furnished those articles. If that be the case, we can all see why those parties were given the contract. 4th. The painting was equally as crooked. Written notices were not even posted up asking for bids—in fact, none were wanted. Mr. Cullen made application for the job to the Trustees, individually. He was referred to the boss, John P. Marquis, who informed him that "he would be given a chalice." A few days later Mr. Cullen saw a young man busily engaged in painting at the school house. So he went to Mr. Marquis and demonstrated with him about the shabby manner in which he had been treated; whereupon, he was informed that "he could make a bid if he wanted to." Mr. Cullen offered to do the work for twelve dollars. In a few days it was reported that the H.W.Lake, L.Gildmacher, L.J.Harlan and Dr.Cummins have just received a fresh consignment of goods for t' ear respective lines of business, from San Francisco, and shopping is now the order of the day. Dan Cummins has left us, and engaged in the butchering business in Santa Monica. John Lowe says that he "don't want road-tax collectors standing around his shop—that he can do all the collecting necessary at that particular point." The Jimpsonville people were afraid to show their hand at the school house last Saturday. "Scrutator" favored us with a call last week. BION. May 5, 1870. Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the GAZETTE. Mrs. Bowers and family, Mrs. Neil and family, a portion of our P.M.'s family and several more, are rusticating at the Laguna sea-side this week. We heard a young three-year-old remark to a chum, "Youhavenomore-sensethana-congressman." We fear for the future of that little olive branch. Correction of last week's letter; Mr.Tolers' premium corn is but one-half nine north of Orange. Mr.Windheim, of Chicago, arrived on the 15th inst., and immediately took possession of his beautiful little ranch 14 miles north-east of Orange. He contemplates improving it in good style for a future home. We understand the petition to divide the school district had but little effect on the officials, and the district will not be severed. Messrs.Fletcher and Toberman are trying to cover their land up with baled hay. The finest prospect for peach coblers in this whole season is the heavily loaded orchard of Mr.Squires. Mr.Grimshaw, of Gilroy, is at present stopping at his father-in-law's,Mr.A.Travis. Mr.Higby and Mr.Waymouth will soon start for the Black Hills. They contemplate driving through. Coleman,Travis and C.B.Androws took a stroll over our suburb called Los Angeles this week. Mr.Pendleton leaves soon for the East. He will "do"the city of Philadelphia ere his return. Fred Shafer has put a pigeon-hole table in his saloon. Mr.Shough has leased the black-smith shop for the season. Dr.Reach has invested in a new double-seated carriage. W.H.Spurgeon, of Santa Ana, we The barkentine Ella, which went ashore some time ago near Anaheim Landing will be launched next Tuesday for noon. We learn that quite a number of persons intend to be present to witness the novel scene. Nearly all the residents of Upper Santa Ana were summoned as witnesses in the case of the People vs. T. J. Scully, for assault on Thomas Yorba with a deadly weapon. The trial will probably last for two or three days. From Geo. B. Davis, agent for the Alden fruits at Los Angeles, we have received an invitation to be present at an Alden dinner, to be given to members of the press on Sunday next. A representative of the GAZETTE will certainly be present. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: I Cohn, 2 bbla mdse; C & W, 1 roll leather, 1 case mdse; P, 0 cases mdse; A Guy Smith & Co, 2 pages windows; J R McLeod, 1 case mdse; C & W, 80 qr sks flour; G Beach, 15 cases banana plant; W, 2 bales sacks. An order for wedding cards was received at this office yesterday. The groom is a most amiable and esteemed young gentleman of Anaheim. The ceremony will take place during the early part of next month. A novel feature will be connected therewith, which we are not at liberty to mention. A very estimable young gentleman, who lately returned from a tour in Europe, and another equally estimable gent, not entirely unconnected with the lumber business, (we are not at liberty to give the names, or to furnish the slightest clue to these gentlemen) have leased D. K. Williams' palatial residence, and will receive their friends on famille in a day or two. Feeling called upon to serenade his dear gazelle, he borrowed an accordion and after getting so he could squeeze a few doleful noises out of it, he posted himself under her window one night and began plaintively howling: "Oh, whisper what thou feelst!" She poked her head out of the window at the third line and said, "Oh, it's you, is it? I thought it was cats. And you want me to whisper what I feelst, they? Well, I feelst tired, that's what. Been working a hard running sewing machine all day. Get me a Light Running Domestic and then I'll know you mean business." Coleman, Travis and C. B. Andrews took a stroll over our suburb called Los Angeles this week. Mr. Pendleton leaves soon for the East. He will "do" the city of Philadelphia ere his return. Fred Shafer has put a pigeon-hole table in his saloon. Mr. Stough has leased the blacksmith shop for the season. Dr. Beach has invested in a new double-seated carriage. W. H. Spurgeon, of Santa Ana, we noticed on the street Tuesday. The bee men of the northern part of San Diego County are negotiating with Mr. McPadden to ship their honey via Newport, instead of the San Diego port. They give as a reason, that the distance is about the same but the road is better, and horse feed very much cheaper. We hope the arrangement will be perfected. The business men of Santa Ana should hold out inducements, as they would surely be very much benefitted financially. C. F. Stamps contemplates setting 110 acres to grape next year. He already has about 45 acres set and doing well. McPherson's vineyard, we noticed, has from one to twenty bunches to the vine, only yearling vines from date. We learn that legal steps have been taken to compel our Co. Supt. of Public Schools to resign either teaching or his office. Some officers consider themselves masters, while their relation to the people is only servants. If a little more fairness had been shown certain representatives of the people, possibly things would not have assumed their present aspect so soon. But we predict, at no distant day, a considerable rattling of dry bones among several present officials, as well as quite a number of defunct ones. In haste. X. Y. Z. May 17, 1876. Mrs. Brown desires to call the attention of the ladies to her large stock of millinery and fancy goods. She has been adding to her stock every week, and is confident that she can please both old and young; rich and poor; for her prices will defy competition. She has also added ladies' ready-made indwear, of which, with consents, she will make a speciality hereafter. Dads Field A Robinson, Trustee, to J Bingham—Lot 36, Westminster, $20. Wm. Yates, et ux to Rachel C. Evans—Twenty acres in the Santiago de Santa Ana, $3,000. J. H. Hickey and E. E. Hickey to McFadden Brothers—Three acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $375. J. P. Zeyn to S. Rome—Four acres on the extension of Los Angeles street, Anaheim, $332. Thermatrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., May 17, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date | Lowest | T.A.M. | Highest | Lowest | T.A.M. | Highest | May11 | 52 | 60 | 72 | 69 | May16 | 45 | 58 | 72 | 12 | 56 | 58 | 70 | 60 | 16 | 56 | 62 | 72 | 13 | 54 | 62 | 68 | 58 | 17 | 40 | 57 | 70 | 14 | 54 | 58 | 70 | 59 | Average Temperature: ...60° Average highest and lowest: ...60° Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express; Mrs Flora Brown Joseph Bennett Edwin Chappell S J Davis G W Doblins Jessie Corlla John Fischer John Gale S Goldstein Miss Minnie Hannas Miles Bros N Montenegro Ahlin Lee Thomas Purcell M R Pleasant Mrs Strodhoff James T. Reed John Westphal S Shrowsbury John Richmond B Selaya PACKAGES. F M Cahill John Gale F P Carpenter B H Look L Utt Mr Fischer W Binne P A Clark C Schwein FE Mielens N Mortenego C F Dally W Williams J W Clark & Co S Howell J S Gardiner Commercial Bank Rev N Farnon P Richarda H Green W S Davis Charles Brennan B McCourt B F E Kellogg M J Webber J H Booth D Curry. Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to May 18th, in the Anabesim Post Office: Anderson J Barkers, Miss Lou Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to May 18th, in the Anaheim Post Office: Anderson, J Barkers, Miss Lou Bossard G D 2 Chaney, Madison Chile (the brick-layer) Colwell, H Curley, J S Darvis, Wm F Duncan, Garnett Ergenbright, O P Earl, Miss Nora Parrell, Col M J Garlone, Lorenzo Howe, Miss C H Lemmonn, Renben Lewman, G W Lehman, Caroline Miller, Geo Morton, David Mitchell, J L Mason, F H Martin, Dwight H Meel, John Nickerson, E A Nellrich, Miss Augusta Howe, C P Schwarz, Henry Simons, Mattie, 2 Thompson, John Vallentine, A D Wilson, Andrew Wright, A O In calling for the above please say "advertised." WM. M. Hoosins. Postmaster. BOHN. In Los Angeles on the 11th inst., to the wife of M. S. Bowles, a daughter. In Los Angeles, May 15, to the wife of T. Jeff White, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, on the 14th inst., C. Scott to Martha Biggs, both of Los Angeles. In Los Angeles on the 9th inst., Mr. W. V. Downing to Miss Amanda Vickers, both of Los Angeles. DIER: In the City Hospital, May 15th. Louis O. Beauchamp, a native of Canada, aged 56 years. In Los Angeles, May 15th. Frankie Dominguez, in the sixth year of his age. A Widely Applicable Remedy. Few remedies are applicable to such a wide range of disorders as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and this not because it has special properties adapted to the cure of each—such a pretence would be manifestly absurd—but on account of its wonderfully improving effect upon the general tone of the system, and its alternative action upon the organs of nutrition, secretion and discharge. Besides its well known properties as a remedy for intermittent and remittent fevers, dyspopia, constipation, torpidity of the liver, general debility, urinary and uterine difficulties, it invariably proves to be highly serviceable in overcoming anemia, hypochondria, rheumatism, insomnia, and many other disorders and disabilities originating in poverty or impurity of the blood; nervous weakness, or over-excitement or an imperfect performance of the physical functions. Horses Found. CAME to the vineyard of the undersigned: One dark bay mare, branded on the right hip. One roan horse, branded on the left hip. The owner can have them by calling on the undersigned and paying charges. HENRY RICHTER. Anaheim. Wheelwright Wanted. THE UNDERSIGNED, a blacksmith at Westminster will agree to build a shop, and give the use of it free of charge; to any wheelwright who is desirous of going into Booms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Prophetor PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. BURTNETT & MASON, Physicians and Surgeons, SANTA ANA, Cal. Dr. J. N. Burtnett. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Dr. G. T. Mason. Graduate of Missouri Medical College, St. Louis, Mo. Office on Fourth Street, Santa Ana. Will be at Orange, at Andrus & Parker's drug store every day except Sunday, from 11% A.M., to 1½ 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 REST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot. A.Guy Smith & Co. Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Assortment of Builders' Hardware. Nails,Screws,Locks,Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at short notice. Horses Found. CAME to the vineyard of the undersigned: One dark hay mare, branded on the right hip. One roan horse, branded on the left hip: The owner can have them by calling on the undersigned and paying charges. HENBY RICHTER, Anaheim. Wheelwright Wanted. THE UNDERSIGNED, a blacksmith at Westminster, will agree to build a shop, and give the use of it, free of charge, to any good wheelwright who is desirous of going into business at Westminster. For full particulars apply to T. D. CULTER, Westminster. AGENTS, Make no engagements till you see our NEW BOOK, Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit, elegance and cheapness, has absolutely no equal. It is "THE THIRD" for the Centennial period—takes on sight. The North American Review says it is "deserving of unqualified praise; we anticipate for it an extensive popularity." The Dubuque Times says: "Just such a work as thousands of the American people will be glad to possess." The Detroit Advertiser calls it "preferable to any yet published." ANY ACTIVE MAN ON WOMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS INSURED LARGE PROFITS AND STREETWORK FOR A YEAR. For full particulars address J. B. FORD & Co., San Francisco. For Sale. A new First-class Buffalo PITTS' Threshing Machine! PARTIES wishing to purchase can call upon BEV. JOS. MUTT or J. McDONALD, at San Juan Capistrano. R. LUEDKE Watch Maker AND Jeweler Centre St, Anaheim Every description of Washlin, Closka and Jewelry canfully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. For Sale. THE STOCK and fixtures and lease of a Variety Store in Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. Stock principally consisting of books, stationery and fancy goods, hoops and shoes etc. Best location in the town. Buildings fine fixtures. A bargain can be had by addressing EDWARD EVEY. Anahla, Los Angeles Co., Cal. May 12-dkww