anaheim-gazette 1876-07-15

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...JULY, 15, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. From Tuesday's Daily. —Work was commenced yesterday on the fruit drying establishment. —The thermometer yesterday indicated 92° in the shade. —Mr. A. G. Beebe is about to remove to the store on Center street, formerly occupied by H. D. Polhemus. —The children were busily engaged yesterday, selling tickets for the festival of Thursday evening. —A meeting of the Trustees of the Anaheim School District will be held this afternoon at the printing office. A subscription paper is in circulation to procure funds for the relief of the widow of Justice Randall. —Mr. M. Mendelson, of Capistrano, arrived here yesterday. He brought with him Justice Egan and several parties from the Hot Springs. —Mr. Flannigan, Engineer of the S. P. R. R., will come down to-day to make the necessary arrangements for the side track for Miles Brothers' warehouse. —Rev. J. M. Allis will not be able to reach Anaheim in time to preach in his church next Sunday. He will, however, occupy the pulpit on the succeeding Sabbath. —Mrs. C. M. Stowe delivered her lecture on Spiritualism vs. Theology —The mercury in the thermometer at Cahen & Willard's store was a little elevated yesterday, and indicated 184°, and in the shade at that. —A Republican Club was organized at Orange on Monday evening comprising members from Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin and Newport. The officers elected are: N. O. Stafford, President; Messrs. Lockhart and Collins, Vice Presidents; Mr. Butler, Secretary. They propose to meet at stated intervals at the various towns in that vicinity. —the question of whether the flatterer or slanderer is the greater evil to society was discussed at full length on Monday evening, and it was decided that the flatterer is the man who creates the most disturbance in our midst, and is entitled to the contempt of all good men and true. The next subject to come under discussion is: Resolved, That the judiciary should be appointed, and not elected. —"Blon," the Santa Ana correspondent of the Anaheim Gazette, writes as follows: We see by the Los Angeles papers that they deny the existence of smallpox in their midst. Mr. H. H. Harmon, Court-Reporter, and T. J. Ellis, County Surveyor, both report that it is prevalent there, especially in Sonora and the Chinese quarters. If Mr. Harmon or Mr. Ellis ever gave "Blon" such information they did so without having the slightest basis of truth as their authority. Dr. McKee, the Health Officer of Los Angeles, authorizes us to say that he has made personal inspection of the houses in the quarters mentioned, and no trace of smallpox has yet been discovered. None of our physicians have been able to discover a single case, none have been reported, and none exist but on the fat imaginations of... Mr. Flannigan, Engineer of the S. P. R. R., will come down to-day to make the necessary arrangements for the side track for Miles Brothers' warehouse. Rev. J. M. Allis will not be able to reach Anabeim in time to preach in his church next Sunday. He will, however, occupy the pulpit on the succeeding Sabbath. Mrs. C. M. Stowe delivered her lecture on Spiritualism vs. Theology on Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. She is a lady of undoubted ability, and her lecture afforded ample food for reflection. Mr. H. S. Austin met with severe injuries on Sunday afternoon. While endeavoring to assist some ladies to alight from his buggy, the horses started, throwing him down and breaking one of his legs below the knee. He also received some severe injuries about the head. An election will be held in Olive School District on July 24th, for the propose of voting a tax of $1,000 to purchase a lot and build a school house. An election has also been ordered in Centralla School District, on July 31st, for the purpose of voting on the question of raising $800 to build a school house. On Saturday evening the Democratic Club held their second meeting at Enterprise Hall. Reports of standing committees were received and adopted. Spirited addresses were delivered by Judge Evey and Messra Scott, Montgomery and Lynn, and harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting adjourned to Saturday evening next when a constitution and bylaws will be adopted. A full attendance is therefore requested. The lunch at the Anaheim Hotel on Saturday evening was largely attended, and many and loud were the congratulations offered to Jack on his hundredth birthday. The splendid decorations and arrangement of the tables excited the admiration of all, and the elegant vlands spread before the guests gave convincing proof of the skill of the artist who prepared them. From Wednesday's Daily Mr. J. E. Bacon, of San Juan, was in town yesterday. The straw on Los Angeles street took fire yesterday afternoon but was extinguished without calling upon our efficient fire brigade. If Mr. Harmon or Mr. Ellis ever gave "Bion" such information they did so without having the slightest basis of truth as their authority. Dr. McKee, the Health Officer of Los Angeles, authorizes us to say that he has made personal inspection of the houses in the quarters mentioned, and no trace of small pox has yet been discovered. None of our physicians have been able to discover a single case, none have been reported, and none exist but on the fat imaginations of persons who are spoiling for a sensation. Harmon probably spoke to "Bion" in short-hand, and "Bion" transcribed his notes with unsuccessful accuracy. From Thursday's Daily Mr. Jesse Yarnell, of the Mirror office, Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District held a meeting yesterday. A gentleman from El Monte harvested a crop of three tons of ginger to from one acre of land. The Justice Court has been desolate for some time and the idle lawyers sigh for the return of Silver. The frame for the new grist mill was raised yesterday. The mill will soon be in working order. The Board of Equalization will hold their sitings at Kroegers' Hall July 20th, 21st and 22d between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12 M. Dr. Juliek leaves town this morning to rusticate in the country for one week, and hopes that people's teeth will quit aching until his return. The managers of the Centennial Entertainment have prepared an extra supply of ice cream for to-night, as a large number are expected to attend the best entertainment of the season. There are six attorneys at law in Santa Ana. There are about the same number in Anaheim, and we have not had more than one law suit during the last ten days. We understand that Mr. J. R. Optiz, the proprietor of the new patent process for tobacco curing, and Mr. F. M. Cahill are about to establish a cigar manufactory. Mr. Optiz has a field of ten acres of tobacco which he will cure this year by his new process. We beg the pardon of the innocent flatterer. We were misinformed regarding the decision of the Literary proprietors of the Francisco, and of this city, has had work replacing the work, and to-day no boiler, and other just arrived from Santa Monica, where the mill. We are will be in complete about three weeks. We got a very informal note from a co- Van Nuys ranch, says that on the 26th harvest commencement foot headers, "Stone forty-inch thresher From that date uniting they had a 5,799 sacks of barley wheat. The wheat twenty sacks of 134 acres. This is a spit at the rate of 43½ bale yield which would earn farmers, who large, open their eyes Our correspondent are forty men at harvest, with six will take about four finish the threshing rancho." Express Express Letters for the follow called for at Wells Far Brown Mrs Hadlam T F Pellegrin P Webber L I D Dunston Mrs E Hetturbunk H Foran Rev Father Millis A Letter Letters for the follow called for up to July 7th Office: Ackerman Geo Benth U Cole A Owen B Worrill A B Shlplay G W HELD FOR Geo B Grant Bo In calling for the advertised." Wm M. Orange Regular Correspondence Neill and Mayerness on the 3d, 4th The old and honest float over the Oran A trade was com vicinity not long shi of real estate in tha acres near Orange The political issue wake up the feeling Kevin Young America From Wednesday's Daily Mr. J. E. Bacon, of San Juan, was in town yesterday. The straw on Los Angeles street took fire yesterday afternoon but was extinguished without calling upon our efficient fire brigade. Our Sheriff and posse took to the water on Monday, to escape the vengeance of an irate Angel of the Swamp where they were serving writs of ejecution. The Republican Club of Los Angeles are making preparations to visit their brother in Anaheim and viability at an early day. A general good time is expected. The weather was pronounced hot yesterday, and the mercury in the thermometer rose beyond that which is marked as the point at which butter melts. Mr. Little has leased the city lot belonging to Mr. Hammes, on Los Angeles street. He is erecting a blacksmith shop and is agent for the Goodenough horse shoe. We admire his enterprise and wish him success: The Anaheim Literary Club held a meeting on Monday evening and the following officers were elected; W. M. McFadden, President; M. A. Mendelson, Vice President; F. Rippan, Seay; A. G. Reebe, Treasurer; R. M. Barham Sergeant-at-Arma. The Napa Register suggests that as the Presidential campaign promises to be an exciting one until the day of election, it would be a good plan to preserve all the flags which were used on the Fourth of July, and putting the names of the favorite Presidential candidates upon them, keep them flying until the campaign is over. We understand that Mr. J. R. Optiz, the proprietor of the new patent process for tobacco curing, and Mr. F. M. Cahill are about to establish a cigar manufactory. Mr. Optiz has a field of ten acres of tobacco which he will cure this year by his new process. We beg the pardon of the innocent flatterer. We were misinformed regarding the decision of the Literary Society on Monday evening. It was the slanderer who was declared the vill wretch. So our friends can flatter as much as they like—as they are innocent and harmless. The following is the list of officers installed in Anaheim Lodge No. 199, L.O.O.F., on Tuesday evening: N.G., R. Helmann; V.G., J.J.Hill; Sec'y, J.H. Gooch; Treas., P.C.McKinnie; Warden, A.J.Brown; Conductor, J.J.Dyer; R.S.N.G., T.Shelly; L.S.N.G., R.Bohn; R.S.S., C.Bush; L.S.S., McKeen; R.S.V.G., Wm.Azbill. The following is the list of officers installed on Thursday evening, July 6th, in Orpheus Lodge No.237, L.O.O.F.; N.G.F., A.Korn; V.G., H.A.Booge; R.S., R.Menzel; P.S., F.Conrad; Treasurer, C.Willie; W.Chas.Hille; C., J.Plecher; O.G., Arthur Helmann; I.G., H.Lorenz; R.S.N.G., J.P.Zayn; L.S.N.G., L.Dravenson; R.S.V.G., H.Booge; L.S.V.G., T.Winter; R.S.S., C.Wilkins; L.S.S., J.Bannercheldt. From Friday's Daily. Business in town was dull yesterday. Everybody seemed to be saving money for the circus. The public schools will open, and the agency for the children will commence on Monday, August 7th. We understand that Mr. S.A.Shaffield is about to enact a fine penalty on his lot on Los Angeles Street. There are people presume, who thinkerty. Now we advise no regard for theirbe careful this season. J.Reynolds, Exhis interest in theCo., and willcanv Nurseries this season. The Santa AnaClub met at theOrday evening. At rthe dining-roomwcode of hy-lawandwere adopted,afterspeechesweremadefortheCincinnati number subscribedalready longlist,clockthemeetingatNewportSchoolningofJuly24th. Dr.Wedlookrookisnowvisitingthishemayconcludetoapermanentcitizen. Our ZanjeroinfodeficitinwaterhasnowhasenoughwR.F.SmithhadplettelywreckedwhonWednesday.AlawenforcethebacrossuchguidehMr.RowellandjustinfromtheTposteverythinglowry. We notifiedquiteloadsofhumbersthisweekJuly18th,1976. We call the attention to the advertisement of Furniture for sale in our columns this morning. This is a chance for a rare bargain. Work was commenced on Tuesday last on the new Grange Hall at the depot. The foundation is nearly completed, and a large amount of lumber is on the ground. The Republican Club met at Kroger's Hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. Cord, delegate from the Orange Republican Club, and Mr. James Yarnell, Vice-President, of the Los Angeles Club were present. The following gentlemen were nominated as delegates to the Los Angeles Central Committee: W. R. Olden, J. M. Guinn, Gee. C. Knox, D. E. Miles and James Viles. The Club now numbers about forty-five members. The old Stearns mill, near the Southern Pacific Railroad Company's new depot, destroyed by fire about two years ago, has arisen from its ashes, and is again about to become the scene of business activity. The fire had left the brick walls of the building in almost a perfect condition, the roof, floors, doors, windows and more or less of the machinery, etc., being destroyed. Lately Mr. J. G. Deming, of Deming, Palmar & Co., proprietors of the Capital Mills, San Francisco, and of the Allso Mills, in this city, has had a force of men at work replacing the destroyed wood work, and to-day a fine large tubular boiler, and other heavy machinery, just arrived from San Francisco, via Santa Monica, were being hauled to the mill. We are informed that it will be in complete running order in about three weeks. — Express. We got a very interesting agricultural note from a correspondent at the Editorial Correspondence. SAN DIEGO, July 14, 1870. Wigna a fellow starts out on a pleasure journey; it seems strangely inconsistent with the object aimed at, to commence the undertaking at one o'clock in the morning. We are told often enough, in prose, and verse, that "Consistency is a Jewel," and as we are not the possessor of any jewels, we presume that we have a perfect right to be inconsistent. The fact remains then, that we did start off on a pleasure trip at the unromantic hour herebefore stated. We left Anaheim on the Coast Line Stage, commanded by Captain Bob McComb, and as we were the only passengers on deck, we received the undivided and polite attentions of the officer, except when he communed with the horses which he did at frequent intervals in a voice the reverse of soft and sweet. Somehow or other we fancied that the equilibrium of Mr. McComb's temper had been disturbed; that his usual sweet and genial frame of mind had received some rude shock which rendered necessary frequent allusion to some dash dash dash fools who had done something which they had no blank blank right to do, and which he would be adjectived if they ever did again. But his better nature appeared with the rising sun, and as that luminary burst forth in all its glory, so did the conversational powers of Mr. McComb, and for hours we were regaled with reminiscences of and reflections upon Grant and the Dents (whom he knew intimately in "early days;") of Sherman (who is a brevet relative of his), and to an arraignment of the Republican party, with a record of its sins of omission and commission. It is needless to state that Mr. McComb is a Democrat, and he seems to glory in [From the New Francisco Morning Chronicle] The Wonderful Show. Visited by over Six Hundred Thousand People in San Francisco. Memorial Times's Centennial effort. This establishment is an institution with a recognized reputation, and widely known as the only show which gives the public fifty times more than is actually promised for their money. As this is the age of huge events so it is also the age of an honest exhibitor. MONTGOMERY QUEEN has stepped to the front with the conscientious seruptes of a high-toned gentleman, with a soul the embodiment of honor, with an idea above the mere grasping of the almighty dollar, and a show of such combined attractions and magnitudes as to sink into insignificance all former efforts of narrow, contracted, and feeble minded show proprietors and managers. MONTGOMERY QUEEN understands that the people of the Pacific Coast are not slow to patronize first class amusements, and when properly convinced that such an entertainment as Queen's elegant circus and liberally conducted manageries is in their midst, success which has everywhere greeted MR. QUEEN is a fact, as fixed as the starry hosts of the celestial space above us. The advertisements of MR. QUEEN can hardly give a correct idea of the many artistic elegances of the great golden show. In fact it can hardly be faithfully described, it must be seen. No language can understandingly paint in sufficiently glowing colors the beautiful outfit and the daring and seemingly almost super human endurance of the wondrous association of talent selected from every civilized portion of the globe. Whilst the richly embellished street procession was passing through Montgomery street a few days ago, and which attracted fifty thousand curious sight seekers,a gentleman of the most cultivated taste remarked within our hearing: "that the gorgeous public pageant was the most elegant affair ever witnessed, and that it had been most certainly designed by some renowned artist or master of the highest order of poetry, whose conception of the beautiful only,could have prompted such cunning arrangements,mag- proprietors of the Capital Mills, San Francisco, and of the Aliso Mills, in this city, has had a force of men at work replacing the destroyed wood work, and to-day a fine large tubular boiler, and other heavy machinery, just arrived from San Francisco, via Santa Monica, were being hauled to the mill. We are informed that it will be in complete running order in about three weeks. — Express. We got a very interesting agricultural note from a correspondent at the Van Nuys ranch, San Fernando. He says that on the 26th day of May the harvest commenced with two sixteen-foot headers, "Stockton Chiefs," and a forty-inch thresher of the Pitt patent. From that date until the time of writing, they had cut and threshed 5,799 sacks of barley, and 15,539 sacks wheat. The wheat has averaged about twenty sacks of 130 pounds each to the acre. This is a splendid yield. It is at the rate of 43½ bushels to the acre, a yield which would make our Eastern farmers, who look upon twenty as large, open their eyes in astonishment. Our correspondent continues: "There are forty men at work making the harvest, with sixty-five animals. It will take about forty more days to finish the threshing on the Van Nuys rancho." — Express. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express; Brown, Mrs. Jones, John Hadham, T F Menzel, B Pellegrin, P Olden, W B PACKAGE: Webber, L P Mack, Geo C Dunston, Mrs E Toller, W H Hetterbunk, H Sella, M L Foran, Rev Father Loney, Jas Mills, A Schultz, Win Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to July 7th, in the Anaheim Post Office: Ackerman, Geo Allen, C M Benth, U Carpenter, A Cole, A Darrscott, 2 Owen, S Pierson, E C Worrell, A S Reynolds, J B Shipley, G W Thommonson, A HELD FOR POSTAGE. Geo B. Grant, Roseville, Placer Co. In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." WM M. Hinorns, Postmaster. Orange Items. Begular Correspondence of the Gazette. Neill and Mayers did a staving business on the 3d, 4th and 5th. The old and honored stars and stripes float over the Orange Hotel. A trade was consummated in this vicinity not long since, where 500 acres of real estate in the East bought ten acres near Orange. The political issue is beginning to wake up the feelings of 488 years ago. Kevin Young Americans well for proprietors of the Capital Mills, San Francisco, and of the Aliso Mills, in this city, has had a force of men at work replacing the destroyed wood work, and to-day a fine large tubular boiler, and other heavy machinery, just arrived from San Francisco, via Santa Monica, were being hauled to the mill. We are informed that it will be in complete running order in about three weeks. — Express. We got a very interesting agricultural note from a correspondent at the Van Nuys ranch, San Fernando. He says that on the 26th day of May the harvest commenced with two sixteen-foot headers, "Stockton Chiefs," and a forty-inch thresher of the Pitt patent. From that date until the time of writing, they had cut and threshed 5,799 sacks of barley, and 15,539 sacks wheat. The wheat has averaged about twenty sacks of 130 pounds each to the acre. This is a splendid yield. It is at the rate of 43½ bushels to the acre, a yield which would make our Eastern farmers, who look upon twenty as large, open their eyes in astonishment. Our correspondent continues: "There are forty men at work making the harvest, with sixty-five animals. It will take about forty more days to finish the threshing on the Van Nuys rancho." — Express. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express; Brown, Mrs. Jones, John Hadham, T F Menzel, B Pellegrin, P Olden, W B PACKAGE: Webber, L P Mack, Geo C Dunston, Mrs E Toller, W H Hetterbunk, H Sella, M L Foran, Rev Father Loney, Jas Mills, A Schultz, Win Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to July 7th, in the Anaheim Post Office: Ackerman, Geo Allen, C M Benth, U Carpenter, A Cole, A Darrscott, 2 Owen, S Pierson, E C Worrell, A S Reynolds, J B Shipley, G W Thommonson, A HELD FOR POSTAGE. Geo B. Grant, Roseville, Placer Co. In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." WM M. Hinorns, Postmaster. Orange Items. Begular Correspondence of the Gazette. Neill and Mayers did a staving business on the 3d, 4th and 5th. The old and honored stars and stripes float over the Orange Hotel. A trade was consummated in this vicinity not long since, where 500 acres of real estate in the East bought ten acres near Orange. The political issue is beginning to wake up the feelings of 488 years ago. Kevin Young Americans well for proprietors of the Capital Mills, San Francisco, and of the Aliso Mills, in this city, has had a force of men at work replacing the destroyed wood work, and to-day a fine large tubular boiler, and other heavy machinery, just arrived from San Francisco, via Santa Monica, were being hauled to the mill. We are informed that it will be in complete running order in about three weeks. — Express. We got a very interesting agricultural note from a correspondent at the Van Nuys ranch, San Fernando. He says that on the 26th day of May the harvest commenced with two sixteen-foot headers, "Stockton Chiefs," and a forty-inch thresher of the Pitt patent. From that date until the time of writing they had cut and threshed 5,799 sacks of barley,and 15，539 sacks wheat.The wheat has averaged about twenty sacks of 130 pounds each to the acre.This is a splendid yield.It is at the rate of 43½ bushels to the acre,a yield which would make our Eastern farmers who look upon twenty as largeopen their eyes in astonishmentOur correspondent continues:"There are forty men at work making the harvestwith sixty-five animals.it will take about forty more days to finish the threshing on the Van Nuys rancho."—Express. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells,Fargo & Co.'s Express; Brown,Mrs.JonesJohn Hadham,T F Menzel,B Pellegrin,P Olden.W B PACKAGE: Webber,L P Mack,Geo C Dunston,Mrs.E Toller,M W H Hetterbunk,H Sella,M L Foran,BrevFather LoneyJas Mills,A SchultzWin Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to July 7th,在 Anaheim Post Office: Ackerman,Geo Allen,C M Benth_U Carpenter,A Cole,A Darrscott_2 Owen,S Pierson_E C Worrell,A S Reynolds_J B Shipley,G W Thommonson,A HELD FOR POSTAGE. Geo B.Grant,Roseville,Placer Co.In calling for the above letters please say "advertised."WM M.HinornsPostmaster. Orange Items. Begular Correspondence of the Gazette. Neill and Mayers did a staving business on the 3d，4th and 5th. The old and honored stars and stripes float over the Orange Hotel. A trade was consummated in this vicinity not long sincewhere 500 acres of real estate in the East bought ten acres near Orange. The political issue is beginning to wake up the feelings of 488 years ago.Kevin Young Americans well for proprietors of the Capital Mills,San Francisco,and ofthe Aliso Millsin this cityhas hada forceofmenatworkreplacingthedestroyedwoodworkandto-dayafinelargetubularboiler,andotherheavymachineryjustmadeuptwentysacksof130poundseachtoacre.Thisisasplendidyield.theithadcutandthreshed5，799sacksofbarley,and15，539sackswheat.Thewheathasaveragedabouttwentysacksof130poundseachtoacre.Openthedateuntilthetimeofwritingtheyhadcutandthreshed5，799sacksofbarley,and15，539sackswheat.Thewheathasaveragedabouttwentysacksof130poundseachtoacre.Openthedateuntilthetimeofwritingtheyhadcutandthreshed5，799sacksofbarley,and15，539sackswheat.Thewheathasaveragedabouttwentysacksof130poundseachtoacre.Openthedateuntilthetimeofwritingtheyhadcutandthreshed5，799sacksofbarley,and15，539sackswheat.Thewheathasaveragedabouttwentysacksof130poundseachtoacre.Openthedateuntilthetimeofwritingtheyhadcutandthreshed5，799sacksofbarley,and15，539sackswheat.ThewheathasaveragedabouttwentySACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 15，539 SACKS OF BARLEY AND 1 Orange Items. Begular Correspondence of the Gazette. Neill and Mayers did a staving business on the 3d, 4th and 5th. The old and honored stars and stripes float over the Orange Hotel. A trade was consummated in this vicinity not long since, where 500 acres of real estate in the East bought ten acres near Orange. The political issue is beginning to wake up the feelings of 488 years ago. Even Young Americans now yell for Hayes or Tilden. Mr. Baraklow returned from Santa Monica on the eve of the 10th. He states sea bathing excellent; enjoyed a pleasant visit and gained four pounds. There are people in all localities, we presume, who think fruit public property. Now we advise those who have no regard for their neighbor's fruit to be careful this season. J. Reynolds, Esq., has disposed of his interest in the firm of Lotspeich & Co., and will canvass for the Highland Nurseries this season. The Santa Ana Valley Republican Club met at the Orange Hotel on Monday evening. At roll call the seats in the dining-room were all filled. A code of by-laws and rules of business were adopted, after which numerous speeches were made full of enthusiasm for the Cincinnati nominee. Quite a number subscribed their names to the already long list, and at eleven o'clock the meeting adjourned to meet at Newport School House, on the evening of July 24th, at 7 o'clock sharp. Dr. Wedlock, recently of St. Louis, is now visiting this vicinity. We hope he may conclude to locate and become a permanent citizen. Our Zanjero informs that the late deficit in water has "played out." He now has enough water for all. B. F. Smith had his wagon completely wrecked while crossing a ditch on Wednesday. Again we ask for the law enforcing the building of bridges across such gulches. Mr. Rowell and Mr. Hamilton are just in from the Trauthus. They report everything lovely in that vicinity. We noticed quite a number of large loads of lumber pass through the streets this week. X. Y. H. July 19th, 1876. A. Guy Smith & Co. Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. Center Street, near Ballard Depot, ANAHEIM. A full announcement of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Fine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongueand Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Lathes, Buttons and Pickets. DOORS, SASHER & BLINDS Also a good Appointment of Builders' Hardware. Malls, Screws, Lochs, Hingees Etc., Eto. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Gones, etc. Furnished in any shape of store notice. NEW STORE! Cahen & Willand 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. 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 MARKET. A. Guy Smith & Co. Centre Street, near Hallandale. SAMUEL MEYER, GRAIN, WOOL And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKET. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Hallroad Regent. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps Olls, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils Commercial Street, Los Angeles. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dn. ROBT. CUMMINS, Phnom Penh. PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. The Hamiltonian Stallion "Cibraltar." WILL be at the service of horse breeders, from June mall September (and probably later) and will be at Ameliaim, Manicam and vividly, on the 29th day of June. Cibraltar is in a deep blood bay, with black legs, mane and tail, weighs 1600 pounds, and is a model of strength in every part; is 15% hands high (4) years old, and a natural temper of extraordinary sound. He was dired by Mr. Filmer writing stallion "Echo," his name a term brought into the county by Judge Bryan of Ameliaim, and supposed to be of Hamptonian and was a fine rider. The filmer also color, good disposition and extraordinary fasting speed of this young home, command him to all intelligent breeders of horses. Former wishing to breed to him can apply to Gerry Willis, agent in charge of the house. Toward 8:30 (8:10 in advance), balance note payable January 1877.) Mares not propping in real entitled to most season free. GEO. O./HIPPANY, Ginger. June 20-1m. Los Angeles. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given in the qualified electors of Constance District County of Los Angeles State of California that an election will be held on the 29th day of June, 1876, although will be estimated for voting a tax to build a school house. It will be determined to raise for this purpose for the year of 1876. The polls will be opened at the house of J. W. Landell between the houses of I. and A. W. BURTON. B. URHO. A. W. LANDELL. 100 yards north.