anaheim-gazette 1876-07-01

Anakeim Gazette SATURDAY...JULY, 1, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allia, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. —Col. Tustin has returned from his trip to Petaluma. —Mr. F. W. Koll was among the arrivals by stage last evening. —On Saturday, July 8th, Elder Webb will institute a Good Templars' District Lodge in Los Angeles. —That able Spanish paper, La Cronica, has passed into the hands of a joint stock company. Mr. Teodoll is still manager. —Mr. J. Herrano, of El Toro Rancho, who was reported dead some time ago, is rapidly improving in health. —The Glee Club had a sociable time at Otto Evers' saloon, near the depot, on Monday evening. —A large amount of grain was sold at Santa Monica last week at four bits per hundred. —Mr. J. H. Gwin threshed 600 sacks of barley yesterday, with his machine on the Collin tract. —Messrs. Shrewsbury & Pleasant have shipped ten thousand pounds of honey from their ranch during the last few days. —Two hundred and forty acres of land near town were sold to actual settlers yesterday, by the agent of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land —The Board of Trustees of the Fairview Grange Building Association held a meeting at Justice Clark's office yesterday afternoon. —The meeting of the Literary Society has been postponed for two weeks when the subject for debate will be, Resolved, That the flatterer is a greater evil to society than the standerer. —Messrs. Frank Buttola and John Stubbs were bound over in the sum of $1000 each at Santa Ana on Monday, to appear before the Grand Jury to answer to a charge of resisting Officer Titchenal in his attempt to arrest the man McManners. —a gentleman of the sheep herder persuasion hired a saddle horse of Gaddy & Lewis several days ago and since then he has 'not been heard from. Mr. Gaddy started for El Rincon on Tuesday to see if he could obtain any information regarding him. —the Literary Society decided on Tuesday evening that the mind of woman is not inferior to that of man. It might be that they wished to preserve what little hair they had left, or were not unacquainted with the weather end of a broom handle. —Mr. Clarence Woodruff is establishing a news depot and stationery store in the office formerly occupied by Mr. W. R. Olden. Mr. Woodruff brings with him from the East the highest testimonials as to character and ability, and we have no doubt but that he will succeed in his new undertaking. —Beebe called to us yesterday as he sat by his store door scouring with sand an old trombone, and in sepulchral tones he said, "In me you behold the remnant of Brown's Anaheim Brass Band. The leader has absconded —a fire breaks out yelling about two o'clock, the rear of the furniture Backs. It was discovered guildered by our efficient man, before any serious done. —the Democratic party are highly elated with nominations, and to the story shall perch upon the banners, a meeting has to-morrow evening to open and Hendrick's Club call in another column. —Somebody has got ater. It is a very scarce ent. We learn that bought up and salted do thousand pounds, while upon the market when mand fifty cents per pound. —a German phrenon town yesterday. He mite cuss, as he delivered an ing about half an hour, some of the longest w heard, over the various tations and contents of our intellectual nightwave. Express Letters Letters for the following p called for at Wells, Fargo & Co. Wm Baker Mrs John Jonas Geo H Kimball F E Menzel Gavino Rea PACKAGE W B Ogas Mrs H Raney 2 A Heimann W K Defina Sepulchra Letter List Letters for the following p called for up to July 9th, In Office: Mrs May Allen Mrs Louis Bowmann Christ C P Chapman Arth Mr. J. H. Gwin threshed 600 sacks of barley yesterday, with his machine on the Collin tract. Messrs. Shrewsbury & Pleasant have shipped ten thousand pounds of honey from their rancho during the last few days. Two hundred and forty acres of land near town were sold to actual settlers yesterday, by the agent of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. Mr. Smith, of Orange, had the misfortune to capsize his buggy near the Santa Ana river yesterday. The occupants of the carriage were thrown out but not hurt. Mr. Frank Murtha leaves for San Francisco this morning. The wires of the A. & P. Telegraph Line will be manipulated during his absence by Col. Thos. F. Grey. A gentleman from the East was in town yesterday buying barley for brewing purposes. He offers fifty cents per hundred, delivered at the nearest shipping point. An attempt at robbery was made at a house on Centre street on Monday evening. It would seem that some of the light-fingered gentry were around, and if any our citizens have silver spoons which they value, they had better lock them up. Our reporter received a letter yesterday from Mr. Frank Ey, who has so far recovered his health at the Hot Springs of Capistrano that he proposes to run a foot race, or engage in deadly combat, or do some other preposterous act to let off a little of the superfluous gas generated by the health-giving waters. We would suggest to him that sawing wood is considered better exercise than duelling, and that working a hay press would be more appropriate to the size of his feet than engaging in foot races. From the closing paragraph of Mr. Cook's letter, which is published this morning, we infer that it is the last communication we may expect from that gentleman. His letters have been of great interest, and we have positive and substantial knowledge that our readers appreciated them, but our regret at the cessation of the correspondence is tempered by the knowledge that we shall soon be able to learn from Mr. Cook's own lips of the wonderful sights with which he has been surfelted. We have still on file one letter, treating of store in the office formerly occupied by Mr. W. R. Olden. Mr. Woodruff brings with him from the East the highest testimonials as to character and ability, and we have no doubt but that he will succeed in his new undertaking. Beebe called to us yesterday as he sat by his store door scouring with sand an old trombone, and in sepulchral tones he said, "In me you behold the remnant of Brown's Anaheim Brass Band. The leader has absconded to parts unknown, and I am left with with the instruments which I cannot play, and the debts I cannot pay." We dropped a crocodile tear and promised him we would comply with his request to "fix it up good." A man from the classic shades of Gospel Swamp, started for Anaheim, on Tuesday, with a load of potatoes. Fortifying himself with benzine and tangle-foot against the snares of the insidious, he journeyed on in proud consciousness of the strength of his reputation as a Swamp Angel, and satisfied with his wealth by a feeling of true inwardness developed by the benzine aforesaid. Somewhere near Mr. Kellogg's rancho he sat down to rest himself preparatory to a wordy war with the Philistines regarding the price of potatoes. His team, becoming restive, ran away with the potato cart, and until a late hour this morning there was a representative of the corn and pumpkin region wandering a-foot in search of a bottle of tangle-foot in particular, and a four horse load of potatoes in general. From Friday's Daily. The thermometer indicated 91° yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Messrs. Gaddy & Lewis have purchased Lot No. 9 of Anaheim extension. The brig Glencoe arrived at San Pedro on Wednesday with lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. Two horses and saddles were stolen from near Sam Bland's place, on the Los Angeles stage road, on Wednesday night. No trace has yet been obtained of the horse and saddle stolen from the stable of Messrs. Gaddy & Lewis some days ago. Notwithstanding the low prices for grain in San Francisco, large amounts are coming in to Anaheim Landing daily for shipment. Some of the residents on 1st North morning, we infer that it is the last communication we may expect from that gentleman. His letters have been of great interest, and we have positive and substantial knowledge that our readers appreciated them, but our regret at the cessation of the correspondence is tempered by the knowledge that we shall soon be able to learn from Mr. Cook's own lips of the wonderful sights with which he has been surfolted. We have still on file one letter, treating of the religious features of the Exposition, which we will publish next Sunday morning. From Thursday's Daily. —Mr. Cliff leaves to-day for San Francisco. —Mr. J. J. Mellus, ex-City Treasurer of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. —It is estimated that 150,000 pounds of honey will be shipped from the various bee ranchos in Santiago cafion this season. —Sam Hamilton is at Cerbat, Arizona. He is of counsel in a suit affecting the great McCracken mine, and associated with Judge Pitzer in the trial. —The efficient Roadmaster, Mr. C. H. Smith, was busily engaged yesterday, spreading straw upon the street. There is a large field for the display of his genius between the depot and the town. —From this date until after the Fourth of July, if you see any word you cannot pronounce or do not understand the meaning thereof, it can be taken for granted that Centennial is meant. Call it Centennial, anyhow. —At a meeting of Anaheim Lodge 192, I. O. O. F., held on Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected: R. Helmans, N. G.; J. J. Hill, V. G.; J. H. Gooch, R. S.; H. S. Austin, P. S.; P. C. McKinlea, Treasurer. —No trace has yet been obtained of the horse and saddle stolen from the stable of Messrs. Gaddy & Lewis some days ago. —Notwithstanding the low prices for grain in San Francisco, large amounts are coming in to Anaheim Landing daily for shipment. —Some of the residents on 1st North Street have made complaint to the owners of the Chinese quarters, and requested an abatement of the nuisance. —Mr. Moye Wicks was in town yesterday. He intends to practice law in Santa Ana. We wish him success and commend him to the people of that town. —the term jurors from this section for the July term of the County Court are W. J. Asbill, Geo. F. Miles, Tim Beoge, John Adams, D. K. Williams, and Max Nebelung. The court meets on July 10th. —the Gazette received a dispatch from St. Louis yesterday afternoon containing the information that Hendricks of Indiana had received the Democratic nomination for Vice-President. —the Republican Club held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening. They adopted a constitution and code of by laws. Their next meeting will be held in Kroeger's Hall July 12th. —Following is the roll of honor in the Westminster school, Intermediate and Primary department, for the month ending June 15th, 1876. Third grade, 1st division: Addie Kinshaber, Pearl Kinshaber, Hattie Clark, Rose Marquis, Harry McOey, Ethel Perkins, Belle Lashay, Lena Darla Narrie Annimansy, Tucker... A fire broke out yesterday morning about two o'clock, in the yard at the rear of the furniture store of F. & J. Hacks. It was discovered and extinguished by our efficient nightwatchman, before any serious injury was done. The Democratic party in Anaheim are highly elated with the St. Louis nominations, and to the end that victory shall perch upon the Democratic banners, a meeting has been called for to-morrow evening to organize a Tilden and Hendrick's Club. Read the call in another column. Somebody has got a corner on butter. It is a very scarce article at present. We learn that one man has bought up and salted down about three thousand pounds, which he will put upon the market when it will command fifty cents per pound. A German phrenologist was in town yesterday. He must be a scientific cusss, as he delivered a speech occupying about half an hour, and containing some of the longest words we ever heard, over the various bumps, indentations and contents of the head of our intellectual nightwatchman. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express; Wm Baker Mrs F M Brown John Jonas T C Hull Geo H Kimball F E Mielenz R Menzel J T Beed Gavino Real. PACKAGE. W R Oge Mrs Angusta Stokes H Raney 2 O Wells A Heimann W Koemig Defina Sepulveda. Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to July 9th, in the Anaheim Post Office: Mrs May Allen Mrs Eliza Bartlett Luis Bowmann Christian Bumke C P Chapman Arthur Cole Santa Ana News. [Regular Comprehension of the Gazette.] There has been an opinion of crime, quarrelling and fighting in Santa Ana for the past few days, not only with the tongue and pen, but with deadly weapons and muscles, teeth and toenails. The shooting of Officer Titchenal has created a feeling in the community that needs but a spark to set the best citizen on his muscle. If he is irritated in the least, and it seems that it does not confine itself to the citizens of Santa Ana. As soon as a citizen from the surrounding villages comes within the atmosphere of this place, it seems to set them on their muscle, at least it has done so in one or two instances of late. The disease does not confine itself to any particular class of citizens, but attacks the godly and the ungodly—from the venerable parson to the lowest layman, from the staid druggist to the careful watchmaker, and even the dogs in the street—as is attested every day—seem to be affected with the same disorder. Two school trustees were elected on the 25th inst. R. E. Hewitt was elected for the term of three years. There seems to be some doubt as to who was elected for the term of two years—the contest lying between Messrs Harlan and Greenleaf. It is to be hoped that, under the new regime, some attention will be paid to the law governing school matters. Some of our people propose to celebrate the coming Fourth of July in the willows adjoining McFadden's pasture. Parson "Tell True" has consented to honor the occasion by telling what he knows about that "little hatchet." "Betsy Jimpson" has agreed to read a copy of the school law for the edification of himself and hearers. "Bismark," we understand, will boss the barbecuing arrangements. Some of our citizens will go to the Santiago and Laguna Canons; others, again, propose going to Los Angeles. In fact, there is no united effort on the part of our people or the committees who were appointed (on paper) to render the occasion a success. Mr. Howe, of Westminster, was in town a few days ago looking for a location. Dr. F. P. Howe, also of Westminster has opened an office here but any interference with the Indians. They were all usurped so bad negroes. 8th. Their style of dress was cut biased and guest in both legs buttoned over with fish-books and flounced with blue patches. The balance of the inhabitants shaved their heads and went naked. Their style of living was three square meals a day besides boarding the school teacher. Their religion was the same as their living—three square meals. Their politics were draw poker by a large majority. 6th. Game was plenty, you could get any kind of game you wanted, from three card monte up to a home race. Bearns wolves, and panthers were awful thick, but the wolves ate the bears, the panthers the wolves and then the panthers died, so the only animals we had left were Abolitionists. Our mode of capture was a slip noose—fetch 'em every time. 7th. About shooting matches and other diversions. Yes, well, we used to amuse ourselves a little, just to keep our hands in, and every Sunday morning the streets were full of dead men. Camp meetings were our best holt, but the men got full of ticks, and the women had too much household duty, and finally Dan Cummins busted up the whole business by slipping a whole sock full of lizards up the bottom of the parson's trowserlooms. There were a good many incidents, and the population increased fast. 8th. The physical characteristics of our country are all in good health, including the thicker. Regarding natural curiosities, we point with pride to Gen. Russell and Count Bismarck. 9th. For remains of extinct animal species, we refer you to the Count's mule. 10th. The salt making.-Making your own salt in early times, like the present, was an almighty tough job, and a fellow had to hump himself to make both ends meat—or bread either. A good many made a living by hard work, but the most gorgeous style of existence was dug out by the retailers of bug-Juice. This is all we know of ancient history. Bion. Santa Ana, June 27, 1876. HORN. In Los Angeles, June 23d; to the wife of Geo. W Carrier a son Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to July 9th, in the Anaheim Post Office: Mrs May Allen Mrs Hliza Bartlett Louis Bowmann Christian Bumke C P Chapman Arthur Cole A Carpenter J L Edwards M Galloway J H Hamner J Hurley W B Studley C Stolt T Wismfelds J Waldriss J Wolff In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." We M. Hinoima, Postmaster. Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Drs. Burtnett and Mason have the finest gotten-up buggy in this whole country. N. O. Stafford is agent for the same. A party of Riversiders passed through town last week on their way back to Riverside from Laguna sea side, after a two-weeks' sojourn. They report everything lovely and predict that watering-place will be way-up in a few years. We have often been asked if there was any way to see the country after coming to Orange. Yes: Neill and Meyers have horses, buggies, wagons, etc., to let very reasonable, and always ready. We have almost decided to employ a fighting compahero to save us from all harm. H. Curtis, the popular landlord of the Santa Ana Hotel, was in town last week. He reports everything all right; business pretty fair. The interesting article on grape culture in last week's News, is evidently written by a person who understands his business, and such a person we consider N. D. Harwood, Esq. After July 10th the School tax of Richland School District will be due, so prepare in time for the collector. A certain gentleman, after rambling the whole distance of two miles or more, remarked that "in all his travels he had never fetched up with as pretty young ladies as we have in Orange." We noticed Hamilton Squires in town this week, with mammoth sombrero, and behind a team of prancing American horses, of which he is a radical admirer. We noticed Mr. Layman one day last week working industriously, manufacturing bee-hives, the style of Mr. Hamilton's, son-in-law of our postmaster. A man with a few dollars and a "navy six" commands considerable respect in Santa Ana, so we have been informed. It is well for citizens of this valley to patronize home industry so long as it is practicable, and it is evidently practicable in the line of fresh meat. We have suffered the raids of translants about that "little hatchet." "Betsy Jimpson" has agreed to read a copy of the school law for the edification of himself and hearers. "Bismarck," we understand, will boss the barbecuing arrangements. Some of our citizens will go to the Santiago and Laguna Canos; others, again, propose going to Los Angeles. In fact, there is no united effort on the part of our people or the committees who were appointed (on paper) to render the occasion a success. Mr. Howe, of Westminster, was in town a few days ago looking for a location: Dr. F. P. Howe, also of Westminster, has opened an office here, but has not as yet taken up his residence here. Dr. Wall, living some distance east of here, has also flung his shingle to the breeze. These accessions of the medical fraternity are not due to any increased amount of sickness, but is made to meet the wants of a constantly increasing population. We now have Allopathics, Thompsonians, Eclectics, Hydropathists, and all we now lack to fill the list out, is a discipline of Hahnemann. Can't you send us one? We must not forget to mention Dr. Rowan, who formerly lived here, who comes from the northern part of the State. He is an old and respected practitioner. The Republicans of Santa Ana assembled at Harlan's Hall on Monday evening last, and organized "The Santa Ana Valley Republican Club." A permanent organization was effected by electing N. O. Stafford, President; F. Butler, Secretary; James McFadden, Treasurer. Executive and Finance Committees were also appointed. The design is to organize all the Republican voters in the settlements of Orange, Tustin, Newport and Santa Ana in a single club, with the understanding that the meetings shall be held at the above named points alternately. They meet next Monday evening at Tustin. Mr. Theo Lynill, Esq., was in town last week and secured an office for the purpose of pursuing his profession—law. There is plenty of room here for men of his calibre. Our young lawyers here have had a splendid opportunity of distinguishing themselves during the past few days and they have improved it—Mr. Morgan was especially noticed for his splendid forensic efforts. Deputy Sheriff Barham has been in town several times of late on official duty and perfecting his plans for the Fourth of July oration which he has been requested to deliver at this place. He states that as this is the Centennial year, he wishes to vary the usual sterotyped spread-eagle style of Fourth of July oratory, and consequently has addressed us the following inquiries as to the ancient history of Santa Ana: ANAHEIM, June 26th, 1876. DEAR BIOM—Having, at the request of many citizens of your place, consented to deliver you a Fourth of July address I have decided to have collected and arranged materials for a historical sketch of your place, and I desire information on the following topics: 1st. Indians that inhabited or made forays with the names of their tribes, number, date, &c. 2d. Traces of remains of occupants prior to the whites. 3d. The first white settlers—whence they 10th. The salt making—Making your own salt in early times, like the present, was an almighty tough job, and a fellow had to hump himself to make both ends meat—or bread either. A good many made a living by hard work, but the most gorgeous style of existence was dug out by the retailers of bug-juice. This is all we know of ancient history. BION. Santa Ana, June 27, 1876. BORN. In Los Angeles, June 23rd; to the wife of Geo. W. Currier, a son. In Los Angeles, June 25th; to the wife of N Hoff, a daughter. In Los Angeles, June 27th; to the wife of A. Marks, a son. DIED. In Los Angeles, June 27; of apoplexy. Manual Requisition, aged 84 years. In Los Angeles, June 26th; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, aged 76 years. 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 underwear,of which,with consents,she will make a speciality hereafter. The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion. There is no pathological fact more clearly accertained than that the most formidable phases of nervous diseases are directly traceable to imperfect digestion.Insomnia.with its direful consequences.proceeds more frequently from weakness of the stomach than from any other cause.More sedatives are powerless to cure nervousness,and soon cease to palmitate its symptoms.The true way to strengthen the nervous system is to invigorate the digestive and assimilative organs,pupose whose unobstructed action its equilibrium is absolutely dependent.The daily use of Hostetlers Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the Weakened and irritated nerves,and induce sound,rrefreshing sleep—nature's grand catholicicon—than all the so-called nervines to be found in the pharmacopera or out of it.A wine glass full of the Bitters should be taken before each meal. NOTHING IS MORE ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH than a clear skin and unobstructed pores.The use of GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP ensures both.No disease of the skin.from common Pimples to Erysipelas can resist its clarifying action. Notice. ALL persons knowing them elves indubted for more than sixty days to the undersigned are requested to settle their accounts either with cash or notes.Cash preferred. A. LANGENBERGER. Anah-im,june 29，1976. j30d5w2 A Home For Sale. FORTY acres of choice land in the Water District of Garden Grove.Water in abundance.Land for trees and vines.-One-quarter of a mile from Garden Grove school house,four miles south of Anahaim This is a rare bargain.for the land must be sold.Enquire at this office. We noticed Mr. Layman one day last week working industriously, manufacturing bee-hives, the style of Mr. Hamilton's, son-in-law of our postmaster. A man with a few dollars and a "navy six" commands considerable respect in Santa Ana, so we have been informed. It is well for citizens of this valley to patronize home industry so long as it is practicable, and it is evidently practicable in the line of fresh meat. We have suffered the raids of transients before, and nothing tends more to deprive us of meat than a month or so of transient peddling. We have been for the past 10 days discommoded in the way of domestic water. Hope it won't be "thusaly" when the pump is erected. Several of the Anaheim young men met with our boys on last Saturday, and the game of base ball was decidedly interesting to all hands and lookers-on. Two of the Orange "braves" met in bloody combat on Saturday evening. Such conduct only belongs to barbarism. We censure our peace officials, just a little, for not interfering, but as this is the first offense we will not mention names, but we will not "thusaly" restrict ourselves on a similar occasion. Sufficient rain fell in this vicinity on Tuesday night to lay the dust for thirty minutes. Conductor Mateer was in town Wednesday; his physical abilities have become very much improved during the last few weeks. Our zanjero has all the water the country wants at present, and he has invented an arrangement to clean ditches without shutting off the water, that has proven very effective. We learn Santa Ana is becoming quite metropolitan. When druggists begin fighting in evidence enough. A portion of our community leave to-day for Laguna an side. A. C. Bowers has resigned the office of constable in favor of P. Isbell. X. Y. Z June 26th, 1876. DEAR BIOM...Having, at the request of many citizens of your place, consented to deliver you a Fourth of July address, I have decided to have collected and arranged materials for a historical sketch of your place, and I desire information on the following topics: 1st. Indians that inhabited or made forays with the name of their tribes, number, date, &c. 2d. Traces of remains of occupants prior to the whites. 3d. The first white settlers—whence they came and where they located, and whether hunters, trappers, miners or farmers—dates and name in full. 4th. The intercourse and troubles with the Indiana? 5th. Pioneer style of dress and mode of living, with incidents, description of their social, religions and political life. 6th. The kind of game, with an account of bears and wolves, panthers and other wild animals; their depredations and mode of capture. 7th. Shooting-matches and other diversions, camp-meetings, political gatherings, general ministers in early times, with incidents. 8th. The physical characteristics of your locality, including soil, streams, springs, minerals and remarkable natural curiosities. 9th. Remains of extinct animal species. 10th. Salt making in early times. Respectfully yours, DICK BARRAM. DEAR SIR...We hasten to answer your questions respectively and respectfully as follows: 1st. The first Indian that inhabited Santa Ana was old Pull-all-his-hair-out and belonged to the tribe of old Highmonkey-muoka. His tribe had no numbers, but they ke-need on willow bark. As for dates, there has been none in the market since Betay Jimpson shipped them from here in the time of Adam. 2d. In regard to traces of remains, we would say they are pretty thick around the old school house—the early occupants didn't leave any traces, they took their harness with them. 2d. The first white settler was Gun-Betsy Jimpson, who came over in a schooner from Anaheim and located on the present site of Spurgeon's artisan well. He was a hunter, trapper, miner and farmer. He hunted for office, trapped the shovelling gophers, mined gold-holes and formed in considerably. He was born in the year 1804 in New York City and the name is "James and Betay Jimpson." Our next dull cash in United States gold coin, the remaining one-half on six months' time, at usual rate of interest, accrued by mortgage on the property sold. Bids or offers may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before the making of the sale. All bids or offers must be made in writing, and left as the residence of the unregistered Administrator, on the above dotted premises, or to J. B. Hallaway, this office in Dewey City, the attorney for Administrator. LEWRAKA ARNOLD). Administrator of the estate of said demand. Dedal June 7th, 1876. NURRAH FOR TILDEN AND HENDRICKS! Democrats to the Front! All Democrats in Anaheim and vicinity are invited to meet for the purpose of organizing a Democracy. Tilden and Hendricks Campaign Club. Meeting to take place at P. Richard's mall, Enterprise Hall, Saturday Evening, July 1st, 1876, at half-past 7 o'clock, precisely. Hard Money! Tilden! Victory! EDWARD LYON, R. M. BARHAK, OSCAR GEORGE ADDIS & SHORT Heliographic Artists Have the pleasure of informing the people of Anaheim and vicinity that they will on Tuesday the 20th day of June, open their Art Rooms in Mrs. Metz new building, where they will be prepared to make all kinds of Photographic Pictures. Equal to the best San Francisco rooms. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. All Negatives Finely Retouched. Beautiful Planted Photographs. Promenades elegantly executed. Cards of all kinds, Cabinets of every style. Perrotypes and case pictures unexcelled. Having an experience of 20 years everything being new and of the most improved styles, we do not hesitate to promise work equal to the most refined artists. Please call and be convinced. Viewing a specialty. Particular attention given to getting good pictures of children. Most Respectfully, dIw-w3t ADDIS & SHORT. ANAHEIM Sturage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of ANAHEIM Sturage 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. 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 Tunnel... 5:00 A.M. ... 8:20 A.M. Wilmington... 10:20 A.M. ... 11:35 A.M. Seven Palms... 2:30 P.M. ... 10:15 P.M. Wilmington... 4:00 P.M. ... 5:15 P.M. Anahiem... 4:30 P.M. ... 6:10 P.M. Anahiem... 11:15 P.M. ... 12:35 A.M. TRALVS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE Anahiem... 1:05 A.M. ... 2:25 A.M. Seven Palms... 10:10 A.M. Anahiem... 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 steamer. E. E. HEWITT, Superintendent. Job Printing OF... NEW STORE! Cahen & Willard, Kroeger's New Brick Building. Have received a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER GOODS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Give us a call, and examine our goods before going elsewhere. Cahen & Willard CENTER STREET, Produce Taken In Exchange. R. LUEDKE Watch Maker Jeweler Centre St, Anahiem Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. A.Guy Smith & Co Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND Job Printing OF... Every Description Executed at the GAZETTE Office. BUILDING LOTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot. D & fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes OR Private Residences, New and elegant styles of business cards at the Gazette's job office. A.Guy Smith & Co Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. 'A fall assignment with Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Lathe, Battenne and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Assignment of Builders' Hardware. Malls, Screws, Locks, Hingees Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc. Furnished in any shape at short notice. BUSINESS CARDS, LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, RECEIPTS, Etc.