anaheim-gazette 1876-06-03

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...JUNE 8, 1876. CHURCH MEMORIAL. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis. Pastor. Regular service 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. Malm, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. More lumber was sold from our yards during the past week than at any time this season. The first number of the Tidul Wave, published by Wiseman & Killner, reached us yesterday. Deputy Assistant Lockhart called on the GAZETTE yesterday to make inquiries into the state of their finances. Supervisor Young, of the First District, while endeavoring to lace an unruly bronco, last week, broke his leg. A gentleman left at our office a pocket book, belonging to Mr. H. L. Bancroft, which that gentleman can recover upon application. The planing mill at A. Guy Smith & Co.'s lumber yard, suffered from an inundation yesterday, caused by the breaking of the water ditch. The man who was arrested for assault upon Mr. Jordan was brought up before Justice Clark yesterday, and fined some nine dollars for his little sport. The Board of Trustees of Anaheim district hold a meeting today. A gentleman from near Gospel Swamp was in town last evening searching for his wife and three children who left his place in the morning. Parties from Westminster report that colony to be flourishing. A large number of headers are in the fields and the grain crop will be very large. It is proposed to hold a mass meeting some time next week to consult as to the manner in which the Fourth of July shall be celebrated in Anaheim. Due notice will be given by advertisement. Mr. Win. Justice, called at the GAZETTE office yesterday morning and informed us that he had just completed boring a well on Mr. Bromwell's farm, situated south-east of Anaheim. The well is one hundred and sixty-one feet in depth, and gives a ten-inch flow. This undoubtedly gives forth more water than any well in the county. Examinations in the public schools will be held to-day and tomorrow. The classes in the Grammar school will be examined to-day; the classes in the Intermediate school on Friday morning, and in the Primary school on Friday afternoon. The patrons of the public schools and the friends of education generally are cordially invited to attend. Horned tools may not be much of a luxury with us, but it seems, from information we received from a gentleman last night, that they are not despised by the entire world. The gentleman told us that a few days ago he saw some Chinamen with a large quantity of these little pets, which they were busily engaged in stringing together and hanging up to dry. Whether for soups or fancy roasts our The new carpenter comes yesterday marked by the statement in Anaheim whose stationed. He not only pent, but saw about he states that they have water some fifteen All that is necessary those sea serpents to calify, and we will watering place sense. Mr. Oscar Geer Arizona last ever trip to the unknown beneficial to his natu and feeble frame made a thorough ex country and is e praise. It is his open thorough understand sheep or any kind ed at a proper seas into the Territory mense losses which experienced who w year. The country wealth, and its in pasture lands make reality for the restle School Examination Examinations were in the Grammar School examined in Phi Natural Philosophy mar. Arithmetic, Rhetoric. The e fair and impartial had been no cran preparation, nor attempt to make knowledge he did pupils had evident drilled in their were answered ch hesitation. Solutio cal problems were every step in th The planing mill at A. Guy Smith & Co's lumber yard, suffered from an inundation yesterday, caused by the breaking of the water ditch. The man who was arrested for assault upon Mr. Jordan was brought up before Justice Clark yesterday, and fined some nine dollars for his little sport. The Board of Trustees of Anaheim school district held a meeting yesterday, and fixed the bond of H. S. Austin, Assistant and Collector, at seven thousand dollars. Mr. S. H. Toler is now hauling barley to the depot from Las Tunas Rancho, near Orange. He thinks his ranch has raised the best barley on the continent of America this year. The time for handing in bids for the construction of the Episcopal Church has been extended until Saturday. Work has been commenced on the ground, and the site for the church is staked out. We learn that the people of San Bernardino have become aroused, and are taking steps to induce the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad to touch at their town. This is a sensible move, and we hope our neighbors will push it forward energetically. Express. The citizens of Los Nietos organized a military company last Saturday, under the militia laws of California with the following officers: Captain, H. R. Gray; 1st Lieut., G. B. Fagan; 2d Lieut., Frank Haskell; Orderly Sergeant, B. W. Tarwater; 2d Sergeant, Wm. O. Rankin; 3d Sergeant, P. G. McGaugh; 4th Sergeant, M. Holcomb; 5th Sergeant, G. A. Mitrovich. A large flow of artesian water was struck on Berry's place, on the highest part of the mesa land, about six miles from Santa Ana, on what was formerly a portion of Gabe Allen's place. A stream flowing five inches over the top of a seven inch pipe has been secured. This has secured a very valuable development in that neighborhood, and shows that the mesa lands may yet be irrigated from artesian wells. Express. The last Legislature adopted three additional sections to that portion of the Civil Code which relates to hotels, innns, boarding-houses, etc., which took effect on April 1st, 1876. Among them we find the following: Horned tools may not be much of a luxury with us, but it seems, from information we received from a gentleman last night, that they are not despised by the entire world. The gentleman told us that a few days ago he saw some Chinamen with a large quantity of these little pets, which they were busily engaged in stringing together and hanging up to dry. Whether for soups or fancy roasts our informant did not learn. A fatal cutting affray took place at Hall's Camp, near the San Gorgona Pass a few days ago. John Gould, brother of Wm. H. Gould, the publisher of the San Bernardino Argus, had an altercation with a man named Hickley. In the course of the quarrel Gould seized Hickley by the beard, and pulled a list-full of the hair out by the roots. As he did so, Hickley kicked Gould in a very sensitive and vital portion of his person, and this ended the fracas. Gould was painfully injured, and lived in great agony up to Tuesday morning, when he expired. From Friday's Daily. It rained just a "leetle bit" on Wednesday night. Conductor Loney has gone on a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. D. C. Lawrence is a passenger per steamer Ancon, which left San Francisco at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The furniture and fixtures of the Union Club, of Los Angeles, were sold by the Sheriff on Wednesday. The sale amounted to about $3,000. The inspired illiot of the Los Angeles Herald has gone into poetry. Such evidences of imbility in our contemporary are inexpressibly saddening. We learn that a subscription paper is being circulated in Santa Ana and vicinity for the purpose of securing funds to cut a new channel through the bar at Newport harbor. A party of gen lemon will hold a meeting this evening to consult in regard to organizing a brass band. Mr. Freel Hartung is leading the movement and we hope his endeavors will be heartily seconded. G. Mendelssohn, the fashionable tailor is putting up a show window. We have Mr. Mendelssohn's solemn assurance that since his advertisement appeared in the Gazette, he has been dially invited to attend. The fair and impartial had been no crank preparation, nor attempt to make knowledge he did pupils had evident drilled in their were answered chastisation. Solitical problems were every step in the stated. The pupil their advancement one pupil in the so age. We doubt school in the county of the same age at their studies; nor show pupils more studies they have being exercise of composition of the two advance says were all well of the youthful autonomy in clearer right use of law. Quite a number present at the excee seemed to be well progress of their care in a flourishing attendance large at ing. To-day fore Miss Des Granges-in; in the after Hutchinson's. Orange Regular Correspondent Mrs. T. J. Lockker, Mrs. M. F. P., and others are at whiling the happie The "Heen" parvity in this vicinity were no roosters. The social at Wm on last Monday to W. C. Pendler little at air, we remembered by a The stock Lol Water Company drug store, on M elected N. D Hurry Henry Neill as adopted a code of Mr. Hammond residence 14 miles His neighbor began laying there for a $2,000 res Walnut Avenue. Mr. Toler is large crop of B Tunas rancho, to Mrs. Rice con residence soon in We learn that being circulated road master. We petition and do compassed in the The last Legislature adopted three additional sections to that portion of the Civil Code which relates to hotels, inn, boarding-houses, etc., which took effect on April 1st, 1878. Among them we find the following: "Every keeper of a hotel, inn or lodging house shall post, in a conspicuous place, in the office or public room, and in every bed-room, of said hotel, boarding-house, inn, or lodging house, a printed copy of this section and a statement of charges by the day, and for items furnished, and for lodging. One of the largest real estate transactions of the year was concluded yesterday in the sale of a part of the Cucamouga Homestead tract. The purchase was made by some San Francisco capitalist, and the consideration was $21,000 gold coin. The Homestead Company have expended a great many thousand dollars in supplying water for their entire trust, and now have a volume of water in their main ditch equal to that of the Los Angeles river. The system of irrigation is complete, and an invitation is extended to the public to inspect the property—Express. From Thursday's Daily. A large load of orange trees, for Los Nisos, was purchased in town yesterday. The grasshoppers are reported as being very thick in the foot-hills near town. The new time schedule of the S. P. R. R. will be found in our column this morning. It is rumored in Los Angeles that H. S. Ledyard, the late talented cashier of Temple & Workman's Bank, was married on Saturday. A party of gen lemen will hold a meeting this evening to consult in regard to organizing a brass band. Mr. Fred Hartung is leading the movement and we hope his endeavors will be heartily seconded. G. Mendelsohn, the fashionable tailor is putting up a show window. We have Mr. Mendelsohn's solemn assurance that since his advertisement appeared in the GAZETTE, he has been over-run with work. Dr. A. B. Hayward brought a carpet sack to this office yesterday, which had been found on the stage road near the Santa Ana river. The owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. The Gazette has often urged upon the attention of the citizens of Anaheim the advantage of having a literary and social club, and we are glad to see that "many citizens" have called a meeting for Saturday night to effect an organization of that character. We were yesterday favored with an inspection of the plans of the Episcopal church. It will be a very substantial and neat building. The contract will certainly be awarded tomorrow, and the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. In speaking with Mr Olden yesterday, in reference to the ten-inch well bored on Mr. Bromwell's place, he expressed the opinion that a well of that capacity would irrigate between 2,000 and 3,000 acres of land. As the well cannot possibly be raped, the disposal of the water becomes a weighty problem. A friend told us an original joke yesterday which we after much difficulty, wrote out and gave to the competitor. The joke was so exercising funny, however, that the printer nearly died of laughter, and finally had to abandon all attempts to put it in type. Whenever we find a printer of a sufficiently serious cost of mind, we will make another effort to get it into print. The sunset story in our columns yesterday morning is correlated by the statement of a gentleman in Anaheim whose veracity is questioned. He not only saw one man appear, but saw about half a dozen, and he states that they would see out of the water some fifteen or twenty feet. All that is necessary now is to confine those sea serpents to some certain locality, and we will have a first-class watering place sensation. Mr. Oscar George returned from Arizona last evening, looking as if his trip to the unknown wilds had been beneficial to his naturally weak lung and feeble frame. Mr. George has made a thorough examination of the country and is enthusiastic in its praise. It is his opinion that, with a thorough understanding of the road, sheep or any kind of stock, when started at a proper season, can be taken into the Territory without the immense losses which the flock masters experienced who went from here last year. The country is rich in mineral wealth, and its immense undeveloped pasture lands make it a desirable location for the restless adventurer. School Examinations. Examinations were held yesterday in the Grammar School. Classes were examined in Physical Geography, Natural Philosophy, Reading, Grammar, Arithmetic, Composition and Rhetoric. The examinations were fair and impartial. There evidently had been no cramming nor special preparation, nor was there any attempt to make the pupils show off knowledge he did not possess. The pupils had evidently been thoroughly drilled in their studies. Questions were answered clearly and without hesitation. Solutions to mathematical problems were given rapidly, and every step in the analysis clearly Santa Ana Hotel. (Regular Competition of the Guests) Preliminary steps were taken on last Sunday night, at the school house, to organize a young men's literary and social club, or association. An adjourned meeting will be held tonight at the Santa Ana Hotel, to perfect an organization. An old man by the name of W. J. Vassar, of Gospel Swamp, committed suicide, on last Friday, by hanging himself. It seems to have been very deliberate, as the deceased left a portion of his clothing hanging on the bushes at the side of the road, evidently for the purpose of drawing attention to the spot, so that his body would be discovered after he had consumed his purpose. He had procured an ordinary rope halter and fastened it to a leaning willow tree. His feet were on the ground, and he could, by straightening up, have prevented strangulation; but he was too determined in his purpose, and succeeded but too well. His relatives refused to bury him; and he was buried yesterday, at this place, at the public expense. He had been dead about twenty-four hours when discovered; and he was about fifty years of age. The school committee made a partial report on Saturday; but as nearly all concerned were summoned to attend the inquest; the meeting was adjourned for one week. Brother Russel, with his usual faculty of carrying water on both shoulders—assisted by Parson Ellis—had commenced an analysis of some of the most unimportant points made by the committee, and was progressing finely in disposing of all the charges, to his own satisfaction at least. He admitted, however, with great frankness, that they had violated the laws provided to govern school officers, but could see no great harm in it. There seems to be quite a diversity of opinion as to how and for what purpose the Library Fund of a district can be used outside of the specified one. It has been used for procuring maps, globes, singing-books and other supplies, which is generally furnished by Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons reside uncalled for at Wells, Pargo & Co.'s Express; H Armor Elia Botiller O D. Grange B D Curtis A K Hawes Timo Kaiser O Welling E W Champlin A Cole J S Gardiner H Green B Cohen B McComb It has been found that in nearly every civilized country the tree that bears the most fruit for market is the axle-tree. Little four-year-old playing with her dolls, "Now, you lay there, my dear, and you lay there." Mother: "Why, Eddie, you know that isn't right; you should say lie." "Oh, no, mamma, I'm playing they are chickens." "Pa, will you get me a pair of skates if I prove to you that a dog has ten tails?" "Yes, my son." "Well, to begin, one dog has one more tail than no dog, hasn't he?" "Yes." "Well, no dog has nine tails; and if one dog has one more tail than no dog, the one dog must have ten tails." He got the skates. Punch once told a droll story of a man who, being suddenly raised to riches, exclaimed in the fullness of his Orange items. Regular correspondence of the Gazette. Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mrs. M. F. Parker, C. A. Parker and others are at the Laguna sea side, whiling the happy hours away. The "Hon" party is the latest novelty in this vicinity. We learn there were no roosters allowed. The social at Webber & McGibbon's on last Monday night, as a farewell to W. C. Pendleton, was a pleasant little air, we pretune long to be remembered by all present. The stock holders of the Orange Water Company met at the Orange drug store, on Monday evening, and elected N. D. Hartwood Secretary and Henry Neill as Treasurer and also adopted a code of laws, etc. Mr. Hammond is erecting a fine residence 14 miles North-east of here. His neighbor, Mr. Windheim, also began laying the foundation yesterday for a $2,000 residence—Hurr.h for Walnut Avenue. Mr. Toler is now delivering his large crop of barley from the Los Tunas rancho, to Anaheim. Mrs. Rice contemplates erecting a residence soon in Orange. We learn that a petition is now being circulated to remove our present road master. We have not seen the petition and do not know what is encompassed in the complaint. Solutions to mathematical problems were given rapidly, and every step in the analysis clearly stated. The pupils are very young for their advancement, there being but one pupil in the school over 15 years of age. We doubt whether any other school in the county can show pupils of the same age so far advanced in their studies; nor can any other school show pupils more thorough in the studies they have pursued. The closing exercise of the day was the reading of compositions by the members of the two advanced classes. The essays were all well written and several of the youthful authors showed marked ability in clearness of expression and the right use of language. Quite a number of the parents were present at the examination, and all seemed to be well pleased with the progress of their children. Our schools are in a flourishing condition and the attendance large and rapidly increasing. Today foremost the pupils of Miss Des Granges' room will be examined; in the afternoon, those of Miss Hutchinson's. Orange items. Regular correspondence of the Gazette. Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mrs. M. F. Parker, C. A. Parker and others are at the Laguna sea side, whiling the happy hours away. The "Hon" party is the latest novelty in this vicinity. We learn there were no roosters allowed. The social at Webber & McGibbon's on last Monday night, as a farewell to W. C. Pendleton, was a pleasant little air, we pretune long to be remembered by all present. The stock holders of the Orange Water Company met at the Orange drug store, on Monday evening, and elected N. D. Hartwood Secretary and Henry Neill as Treasurer and also adopted a code of laws, etc. Mr. Hammond is erecting a fine residence 14 miles North-east of here. His neighbor, Mr. Windheim, also began laying the foundation yesterday for a $2,000 residence—Hurr.h for Walnut Avenue. Mr. Toler is now delivering his large crop of barley from the Los Tunas rancho, to Anaheim. Mrs. Rice contemplates erecting a residence soon in Orange. We learn that a petition is now being circulated to remove our present road master. We have not seen the petition and do not know what is encompassed in the complaint. Solutions to mathematical problems were given rapidly, and every step in the analysis clearly stated. The pupils are very young for their advancement, there being but one pupil in the school over 15 years of age. We doubt whether any other school in the county can show pupils of the same age so far advanced in their studies; nor can any other school show pupils more thorough in the studies they have pursued. The closing exercise of the day was the reading of compositions by the members of the two advanced classes. The essays were all well written and several of the youthful authors showed marked ability in clearness of expression and the right use of language. Quite a number of the parents were present at the examination, and all seemed to be well pleased with the progress of their children. Our schools are in a flourishing condition and the attendance large and rapidly increasing. Today foremost the pupils of Miss Des Granges' room will be examined; in the afternoon, those of Miss Hutchinson's. Orange items. Regular correspondence of the Gazette. Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mrs. M. F. Parker, C. A. Parker and others are at the Laguna sea side, whiling the happy hours away. The "Hon" party is the latest novelty in this vicinity. We learn there were no roosters allowed. The social at Webber & McGibbon's on last Monday night, as a farewell to W. C. Pendleton, was a pleasant little air, we pretune long to be remembered by all present. The stock holders of the Orange Water Company met at the Orange drug store, on Monday evening, and elected N. D. Hartwood Secretary and Henry Neill as Treasurer and also adopted a code of laws, etc. Mr. Hammond is erecting a fine residence 14 miles North-east of here. His neighbor, Mr. Windheim, also began laying the foundation yesterday for a $2,000 residence—Hurr.h for Walnut Avenue. Mr. Toler is now delivering his large crop of barley from the Los Tunas rancho, to Anaheim. Mrs. Rice contemplates erecting a residence soon in Orange. We learn that a petition is now being circulated to remove our present road master. We have not seen the petition and do not know what is encompassed in the complaint. Solutions to mathematical problems were given rapidly, and every step in the analysis clearly stated. The pupils are very young for their advancement, there being but one pupil in the school over 15 years of age. We doubt whether any other school in the county can show pupils of the same age so far advanced in their studies; nor can any other school show pupils more thorough in the studies they have pursued. The closing exercise of the day was the reading of compositions by the members of the two advanced classes. The essays were all well written and several of the youthful authors showed marked ability in clearness of expression and the right use of language. Quite a number of the parents were present at the examination, and all seemed to be well pleased with the progress of their children. Our schools are in a flourishing condition and the attendance large and rapidly increasing. Today foremost the pupils of Miss Des Granges' room will be examined; in the afternoon, those of Miss Hutchinson's. Orange items. Regular correspondence of the Gazette. Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mrs. M. F. Parker, C. A. Parker and others are at the Laguna sea side, whiling the happy hours away. The "Hon" party is the latest novelty in this vicinity. We learn there were no roosters allowed. The social at Webber & McGibbon's on last Monday night, as a farewell to W. C. Pendleton, was a pleasant little air, we pretune long to be remembered by all present. The stock holders of the Orange Water Company met at the Orange drug store, on Monday evening, and elected N. D. Hartwood Secretary and Henry Neill as Treasurer and also adopted a code of laws, etc. Mr. Hammond is erecting a fine residence 14 miles North-east of here. His neighbor, Mr. Windheim, also began laying the foundation yesterday for a $2,000 residence—Hurr.h for Walnut Avenue. Mr. Toler is now delivering his large crop of barley from the Los Tunas rancho, to Anaheim. Mrs. Rice contemplates erecting a residence soon in Orange. We learn that a petition is now being circulated to remove our present road master. We have not seen the petition and do not know what is encompassed in the complaint. Solutions to mathematical problems were given rapidly, and every step in the analysis clearly stated. The pupils are very young for their advancement, there being but one pupil in the school over 15 years of age. We doubt whether any other school in the county can show pupils of the same age so far advanced in their studies; nor can any other school show pupils more thorough in the studies they have pursued. The closing exercise of the day was the reading of compositions by the members of the two advanced classes. The essays were all well written and several of the youthful authors showed marked ability in clearness of expression and the right use of language. Quite a number of the parents were present at the examination, and all seemed to be well pleased with the progress of their children. Our schools are in a flourishing condition and the attendance large and rapidly increasing. Today foremost the pupils of Miss Des Granges' room will be examined; in the afternoon, those of Miss Hutchinson's. Orange items. Regular correspondence of the Gazette. Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mrs. M. F. Parker, C. A. Parker and others are at the Laguna sea side, whiling the happy hours away. The "Hon" party is the latest novelty in this vicinity. We learn there were no roosters allowed. The social at Webber & McGibbon's on last Monday night, as a farewell to W. C. Pendleton, was a pleasant little air, we pretune long to be remembered by all present. The stock holders of the Orange Water Company met at the Orange drug store, on Monday evening, and elected N. D. Hartwood Secretary and Henry Neill as Treasurer and also adopted a code of laws, etc. Mr. Hammond is erecting a fine residence 14 miles North-east of here. His neighbor, Mr. Windheim, also began laying the foundation yesterday for a $2,000 residence—Hurr.h for Walnut Avenue. Mr.Toler is now delivering his large crop of barley from the Los Tunas rancho, to Anaheim. Mrs.Rice contemplates erecting a residence soon in Orange. We learn that a petition is now being circulated to remove our present road master. We have not seen the petition and do not know what is encompassed in the complaint. Solutions to mathematical problems were given rapidly, and every step in the analysis clearly stated.The pupils are very young for their advancement,the above-named articles,b it did not strikethe meeting thatthe State or CountySuperintendent had any more rightto violatea law(if itisa violation)than an ordinary citizen.WishthatMr.Gulionandothers,postedinthis matterwouldstatethroughyourcolumnshowtheyconstruethelawbearingonthissubject.Inregardtothespecialfund,raisedinthedistrictDr.GreenleafstatedasfarashewasconcernedheldebtainedpermissionfromtheCountySuperintendenttousethemoneyinthedistrictwithoutdepositingitintheCountrytreasure.asthelawrequires.IldidnotstrikethecitizensassembledthattheCountySuperintendenthadanymorerighttoviolatea lawthanthetrusteeshad,bbutassubjectmatterhasnotbeensettledyetwewillgiveyoutheglistofitnextweek.Thesageof“Skowhegan”themarplotonthedemocracy,andthe“redwoodJustice”willhaveanopportunitytoexplainsomeveryknoty(mattght)transactions.“Whippingthedevilaroundthestump”hasbeena favoritepostlineforsomeoftheschoolofficersofSpringSchooldistrictsinceitsorganization;butthedayispastforanymoreofthatkindofwork.Thegeneralsentimentofthepeopleisthatthereshouldbea“新deal”allaround,nextJune,andeffectthreenewtrustees.ImaybeofinteresttosomeofyourreaderstoknowwhatthepresentlawisinregardtothelibraryfundandthedutiesofCountySuperintendent:“BoardsOfTrustessandOfEducationmustexpendthisfund(theLibrary)inthepurchaseofapparatus,andofsuchbooksonlyasareadoptedbytheStateBoardOfEducation,andfornootherpurposewhatever.”Section1552,PoliticalCodeisamendedbytheadditionalsection，1553,toreadasfollows:“NoSchoolSuperintendentwhoreceivesanannualsalaryof$1,500,或more,mustfollowtheresolutionofteachingoranyotheravocationthatcanconflictwithhisdutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesofhisOffice;whileteaching-312hoursfor$1,500.TheBoardofSupervisorsshouldlookintothismatterat theirnextmeetinginJune.A strikingexampleofpersonalspiteandpettyjealousyisaffordedinapetitionthathasbeenclaudesthreatened,sofarasahandlestimulated,sorfarathandlestimulated,jorothepurposewhenever.“NoSchoolSuperintendentwhoreceivesanannualsalaryof$1,500,或more,mustfollowtheresolutionofteachingoranyotheravocationthatcanconflictwithhisdutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintendent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”SixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotestothedutiesasSuperintinent.”Sixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotesto-thedutiesasSuperintinent.”Sixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotesto-thedutiesasSuperintinent.”Sixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotesto-thedutiesasSuperintinent.”Sixhoursperweekisthetimehedevotes.to-thedutiesasSuperintinent.”Sixhoursperweekis.thetimehedevotes.to-thedutiesasSuperintinent.”Sixhoursperweek.is.the.timehe.devotes.to-the.details.as.the.timehe.devotes.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devotes.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to.the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe.devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devues.to_the.details.as.the.timehe_devUES.ToTheOrdersAreNotIncludedInThisVaccine.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtTheCommunity.MaintainingAHealthyEnvironmentForAllPeopleInTheCommunity.IsAChallengeToBePresentedAtThe 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THECOMMUNITY.MaintainINGANEWENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIESMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIESMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALLPEOPLENTHECOMMONITIONSMANYENVIRONMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVIRIONEMENTFORALTERNATIONALENVir residence 1½ miles North-east of here. His neighbor, Mr. Windheim, also began laying the foundation yesterday for a $2,000 residence—Hurrh for Walnut Avenue. Mr. Toler is now delivering his large crop of barley from the Los Tunas rancho, to Anaheim. Mrs. Rice contemplates erecting a residence soon in Orange. We learn that a petition is now being circulated to remove our present road master. We have not seen the petition and do not know what is encompassed in the complaint. Our Justice and Constable has attended to considerable business, during the past two weeks. Mr. McFadden was in town Monday. He contemplates starting a lumber yard here soon, under the management of J. W. Anderson & Co. We learn that the zanjero has abundant water for those desiring it, but we have been told that if Knox would reduce the price of water, more would be used to make up the deficiency in price. Chas Harris, we venture to say, keeps one of the nearest ranches in this part of the county. W. H. Revis has one of the finest prospects for an evergreen hedge in this vicinity. It is cypress. We saw Jim Hickey riding a barley sack through town on Tuesday evening (there were four horses attached.) Notwithstanding our old age, we have yet to learn what down-right lying consists of, in a business point of view. We wish Senior Pendleton all the joy imaginable during his sojourn East; and in wishing him that, trust that he may return with a fair companion next Fall or sooner. We learned this morning that a boot and shoe cobbler would locate in this town provided sufficient room would be granted to work six or eight men at a time on shoes for the inhabitants of those renowned localities. Westminster and Gospel Swamp. Nothing less than a town lot would do. Dr. Howe, of Westminster, we learn, is contemplating locating in Orange. Good for Westminster! You had better all come up. The Musical Union meets twice a week for practice for the concert, to come off the last Friday in June. We presume it will prove a grand success May 30th, 1876. No School Superintendent who receives an annual salary of $1,500, or more, must follow the profession of teaching or any other avocation that can conflict with his duties as Superintendent." Six hours per week is the time he devotes to the duties of his Office; while teaching—312 hours for $1,500. The Board of Supervisors should look into this matter at their next meeting in June. A striking example of personal spite and petty jealousy is afforded in a petition, that has been clandestinely circulated, so far as Santa Ana is concerned, for the purpose of influencing the Board of Supervisors to remove our present Road Overseer. If the cause of the petitioners is just, why not openly circulate it, and not like a thief at night prowling around the byways where none of the facts are known, to obtain signatures? The Board of Supervisors should hesitate long before they act in accordance with the wishes of a small minority of the citizens of the district. Santa Ana, May 29, 1870. Deeds Filed. Phillip Davis to Charles O Sweetser—Lot 6, block C, Davis Brus Addition to Anaheim; $5. A B Chapman to William Haynes—Ten acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, adjoining the A. Green tract of 100 acres in said rancho; $100. William Haynes to Lockey Ross—Ten acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, adjoining the A. Green tract of 100 acres in said rancho; $300. Benjamin Kelm to W W Martin—40 acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, in Sec 30, T 5 S, B 9 W, N B M; $800. W W Martin to Thomas Sallee—40 acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, in Sec 30, T 5 S, B 9 W, N B M; $800. John Knips to Joseph Jordan—Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Knips's Addition to Anaheim; $1900. 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 pajos will defy competition. She has also added ladies' ready-made undewear, of which, with constella, she will make a speciality harness.* The Paris Figaro relates that a gentleman in Paris has been playing one game of bezique for the last ten years. The stakes are 1,000,000f. He has already lost half a million, but he still hopes to get his revanche. The Chicago Times is authority for the statement that a pair of Indiana twins, each fifty years old, wish to pass then selves off for a centenarian. I remember some years ago seeing a German cavalry regiment on parade. The gallant old Kaiser had just ridden by and received a soldierly salute, but nothing more. Even the aged Von Wrangle, the father of the German army, the almost adored Prussian soldiers, had passed without receiving a cheer when suddenly a lady, attired in Hussar uniform, with a tiny busby cuquettishly placed on her head, and a bostice trimmed after the fashion of a Colonel's jacket in that handsomely dressed regiment, rode across the ground at a gallop. Then it was that such a shout burst forth from the men as never heard before. Content with a salute? Not a bit of it; they shouted "Hochp!" till the gutter-al noise penetrated to the further ends of the parade grounds,and compelled the Emperor himself to ride up and acknowledge on behalf of the lady his gratitude to her brave admirers. That horsewoman so enthusiastically greeted was the eldest daughter of the Queen of England. BOOK In Los Angeles May 30th, to the wife of M D. Hare,a daughter. Near Anchorage May 17th, to the wife of Jos ph Jordan,a daughter. In Los Angeles May 27th, to the wife of C. Brads,a sister. MARRIED. In Los Angeles May 24th.Mr Robert Marley to Miss Mary Anne Grafton,boss of Los Angeles. At San Mateo May 27th.Thomas W. Temple to Miss Netta Friend,both of Los Angeles. In Los Angeles May 29th.Samuel Pranshal.of Denvary City.to Miss Martha Gerson.of Los Angeles. BAND In Los Angeles June 1st.William Balph,the little son of Mr. Allert and Mrs. M. Ralph. In Anchorage May 5th.Louis Galpin,a year. "Let me?" said Mrs. Pattington, beaming mildly through her gold-rimmed spectacles, "wonder do make such a fun about impairing boys' clothes. Now, there's Isaac, who hardly goes a day without tearing something. He used to keep me about detached with work till I went and bought me a sewing machine. I was very careful to get one that had plenty of room under the arm, so that when he tore his pants I could put them right under the machine without taking Isaac out of them. The machine is in the rejoining room, Doctor, and I'd like to have you see it," saying which she led the way to where Ike was discovered seated before a "Light Running Domestic," busily sewing the cat up in the good old lady's rag-bag." 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, dyspepsia, constipation, torpidity of the liver, general debility, urinary and intestinal 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. 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. BURTNETT & MASON, Physicians and Surgeons, SANTA ANA, CAL. Dr. J. N. Burnett. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Dr. G. T. Mason. Graduate of Missouri Medical College. St. Louis, Mo. Offe on Fourth Street, Santa Ana. A Card. Whitmanen Cal., June 18th. Rex Gammers—This is to ensure that the statements of your correspondent. "Love" is regarded to the way my bid on the painting of the paled house was treated; we try to work parting. For Sale. THE STOCK and furnishings of a Variety Store. In Anchorage, Los Angeles County, Cal. Stock principally consisting of books, stationery and fancy goods, hats and shoes etc. Best location in the town. Building first furnished. A bargain can be had by addressing Anchorage, Los Angeles Co., Cal. To Let. A fine large store on Los Angeles street; also a splendid suit of photograph perils. Apply to Mr. Minn. SAMUEL MEVER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps Olla, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils Commercial Street, Los Angeles ROBINS W. SCOOT. Victor MorrisonSCOTT & MORTOOMERY, Attorneys at Law. ANAHEIM, Los Angeles Co., Cal. J. S. THOMPSON. C. J. ELLIS THOMPSON & ELLIS. Atorneys and Counselors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proximus PURE Drugs and Medicines. Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Louis Lewin & Co. — Wholesale and retail dealers in— 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. BURTNETT & MASON, Physicians and Surgeons, SANTA ANA, CAL. Dr. J. N. Burinnett, Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Dr. G. T. Masson, Graduate of Missouri Medical College, St. Louis Mo. Office on Fourth Street, Santa Ana. Will be at Orange, at Andrus & Parkor's drug store every day except Sunday, from 11 A.M., to 1 P.M. Sin Si Wau. Provision Store, Rice, Tea & Chinese Physician. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim 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; lao Agency Viator, Floosce, 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 Pianos—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Pianos bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co.'s, and Demorser's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Haiti). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dreammaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Mrs. M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Musical Instrument and Pattern line, at A. M. JANES' d&w] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Saturday, June 1, 18:6 and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE At Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proximus PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Louis Lewin & Co. —Wholesale and retail dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSIC. The latest publications are always to be had at our place as soon as issued. Special attention paid to orders from the country. The most reliable News Business In Southern California, and where subscriptions are taken at publisher's rates. 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 TIMING" 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." Are servants MAN or WOMAN of good address insured large profits and steady work for a year. For full particulars address J. P. FORD & Co., San Francisco. For Sale. A new First-class Buffalo PITTS' Threshing Machine! PARTIES wishing to purchase can call upon RBV. JOS. MUTT or J. McDONALD, San Juan Capistrano. [30ft] 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 MARKET. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Saturday, June 1, 18:0 and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Tunnel.....5:00 A.M....6:20 A.M. Wilmington.....10:20 A.M....11:35 A.M. Seven Palms.....2:20 P.M....10:15 P.M. Wilmington.....4:00 P.M....5:15 P.M. Anabeim.....4:20 P.M....6:10 P.M. Anabeim.....11:15 P.M....12:35 A.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE Anabeim.....1:05 A.M....2:25 A.M. Seven Palms.....11:10 A.M. Anabeim.....7:00 A.M....8:40 P.M. Wilmington.....7:45 A.M....9:00 A.M. Wilmington.....1:00 P.M....2:15 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. Job Printing Every Description Excerpted at the GAZETTE Office.