anaheim-gazette 1876-07-22

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...JULY, 22, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Nov. 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 7:20 p.m. Kleinigkeiten. From Sunday's Daily. Messrs. Anderson and Huntington were elected delegates to the Republican County Convention from Orange. Mr. Henry Hammel, of the United States Hotel, Los Angeles, was in town last night. Mr. Williams had so far recovered from his accident as to be about town yesterday. The Semi-Tropic Water Co. held a general meeting yesterday in Orange and elected the following Board of Directors: Messrs. Chapman, Beach, Spurgeon, Messenger and Mills. The Democratic Club had a large attendance at their meeting last night. A constitution and code of By-laws were adopted. The Committee appointed to obtain signatuers to the roll reported 81 signuers. Although Contractor McKinnie has until the first of September to complete the Episcopal Church, it will probably be finished much sooner. We judge so from the rapid progress heretofore made. A large field of grain near San Juan Capistrano got on fire on Friday morning, but the citizens generally turned out and succeeded in stopping C. N. Wilson has planted at his place near San Fernando 1776 Blae Gum trees in one lot, and 1876 in another, in commemoration of the Centennial. The Board of Supervisors says the Express, in preparing their proclamation for the officers to be elected at the next election, have had the question raised as to whether they have the right under the law to order the election of a County Auditor. It is contended that when they filled the vacancy occasioned by the death of C. W. Gould, they did so for the entire unexpired term of that office. The District Attorney holds this opinion, and has so notified the Board in writing. But, in order to make the thing doubly sure, the Board have instructed County Clerk Potts to communicate with the Attorney-General of the State, and get his opinion. A San Francisco telegram of the 15 inst., says: Justice Fields and Judges Sawyer and Hoffman occupied the U.S. Court bench yesterday afternoon and to-day, hearing arguments in actions brought by the United States against the claimants of ranch lands. Yesterday the cases of the United States vs. Flint et al., the claimants of the Rancho Lomas de Santiago, was argued by Mr. Matthews for the defendants, and the U.S. Attorney will file a brief in reply. The arguments will then be heard in the case of the United States vs. Sanchez and Temple in an action to set aside the survey and patent for the Protrero Grande Rancho, in Los Angeles county. From Wednesday's Daily. It is rumored in Los Angeles that Although Contractor McKinnie has until the first of September to complete the Episcopal Church, it will probably be finished much sooner. We judge so from the rapid progress heretofore made. A large field of grain near San Juan Capistrano got on fire on Friday morning, but the citizens generally turned out and succeeded in stopping the conflagration before much damage was done. The election of Republican delegates to the Los Angeles County Convention was held yesterday. Forty-seven votes were cast—J. M. Guinn, 46; W. R. Olden, 45; Geo. C. Knox, 44; D. Edwin Miles, 46; James Viles, 33; 18 votes scattering. Mr. Saxon, County School Superintendent, has concluded to stop his school in the Ballona district and devote his entire time to the duties of Superintendent. His office in Court House is to be re-fitted and re-furnished more to the convenience of all concerned. For the present, Saturdays alone will be devoted to the drawing of warrants and arranging accounts, etc. The Board of Directors of the Herald Publishing Company held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Sundry changes were made in the editorial conduct and management of the Herald newspaper. Among others we learn that Mr. W. A. Spalding has been appointed Manager of the concern, and Mr. T. Gardner will occupy the chair long and ably filled by Mr. J. M. Basset as editor. Star. Mr. Mieleng, of the Mechanics Exchange, kindly translated for us, from a German newspaper, the following items: The wine crop of Spain is larger this season than it has been for the last hundred years. In parts of Spain the grasshoppers have devoured entire crops, and the Government caused the regular troops to turn out to subdue the invaders. Armed with weapons of coal oil they slaughtered 60,000 tons in a single day. The Swiss Courter states that large tracts of mountain land are being planted with Eucalyptus or Australian Gum trees. An English cruiser captured a slave trader on the coast of Africa and captured 138 slaves. From Tuesday's Daily. R. E. Hewitt, formerly of Santa Clara, has been engaged to take chargeants of the Rancho Lomas de Santiago, was argued by Mr. Matthews for the defendants, and the U. S. Attorney will file a brief in reply. The arguments will then be heard in the case of the United States vs. Sanchez and Temple in an action to set aside the survey and patent for the Protrero Grande Rancho, in Los Angeles county. From Wednesday's Daily. It is rumored in Los Angeles that Lucky Baldwin has fallen the financial prey of Flood & O'Brien, Dr. Russel, of Los Angeles, is in town to-day, endeavoring to organize a lodge of Knights of Pythias in this place. Throughout the entire day yesterday, teams were hauling barley through town to the depot and the various warehouses. The Bank building will be ready for its occupants by the first of August. A sidewalk will be laid in front of the building some time during the present week. The paper hangers were at work yesterday fixing up the store on Centre Street, formerly occupied by H. D. Polhemus. Mr. Beebe will remove his stock there as soon as it is finished. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco, have sent us a campaign song entitled, "We'll g for Hayes," words by C. N. Fox, music after Handell (some time after.) Gauger Brierly, of Los Angeles, was presented with a gold pen on Monday by several of his friends. It was the occasion of his thirty-seventh birthday. A dispenser of the lacteal fluid instituted a suit yesterday before Justice Clark to recover from a brother milkman the sum of $299 as recompense for a slandered reputation. The large quantity of grain stored yesterday in Miles Bros.' warehouse caused it to settle to such a degree as to endanger the building. It was raised by means of Jack screws, and is now in good shape again. The surveyors at work on the San Joaquin ranch for the Granger colonists, have nearly completed their work and we have no doubt that by another year the tract purchased by that Association will be thickly settled. H. H. Harmon denies that he told "Blon" that there was small-pox in Los Angeles, but admits that he told him that he heard that some one Government caused the regular troops to turn out to subdue the invaders. Armed with weapons of coal oil they slaughtered 60,000 tons in a single day. The Swiss Courier states that large tracts of mountain land are being planted with Eucalyptus or Australian Gum trees. An English cruiser captured a slave trader on the coast of Africa and captured 138 slaves. From Tuesday's Daily. —R. E. Hewitt, formerly of Santa Clara, has been engaged to take charge of the Santa Ana School. —The Odd Fellow's Public Library, in Santa Barbara, has 1,500 volumes on hand, and they have just ordered a new lot. —We had a call yesterday from Mr. Gilbrird. He informs us that the trains will be running through San Fernando tunnel by the first of September. —The Downey Courier says that the meeting, called to organize a joint stock company to build a steam grist mill, was closely attended, and berates the farmers for their apathy. As we have a grist mill in Anaheim, of large capacity, the Downeyites might find it profitable to patronize it. —The Rev. Mr. Hubbard delivered his first sermon before an Anaheim audience on Sunday, in Enterprise Hall. His subject, "The Last Judgment," was well handled, his discourse being logical, clear, interesting and forbidding. The reverend gentleman is possessed of great talent, and is certain to become popular with the church-going community. "Leap Year!" said he as he threw himself indelibly upon the lounge. "Oh, don't I wish I was a pretty, fascinating stunner of a girl! I'd have all my plots out after the 'Domestic Fashions' and just heap the style on. And wouldn't I pile on the dills and wear a big bundle! Go no. Hill OUDIN!" and just have his father, as he led him out by the car, said, "You man, if you don't climb on this and make a big bundle in the near-hand of that wood pile I'll not go up a sunny hill." The Pacific Rail Press, has the following notice of the artesian well borer, invented by John A. Woodhouse, of Anaheim: "Considerable difficulty has heretofore been experienced in boring wells for the reason that frequently at the depth of several hundred feet very hard rock is reached, in which the ordinary form of drill falls to cut a bore of sufficient size and regularity for the well pipe shoe to pass through. To obviate this and other defects, the inventor has constructed a drill which, by reason of an arrangement of automatically expanding or projecting side drills and chisels, and a main center drill below such arrangement of side drills, a bore of sufficient size and smoothness will be insured in every instance. When rock is reached which requires this construction of drill, it is coupled with the working shaft, inclosed within the shoe or lower cylindrical case of the well tube and sunk to the bottom of the well; after this the shoe is raised above the several series of side cutters and the operation of drilling commenced." Confidence Engine Company No. 2, under invitation from Messrs. Wood & Ryan, paid a visit to Wood's Opera House on Monday evening in full uniform. During the evening the performance was interrupted by a very pleasant episode. Messrs. Wood & Ryan presented George R. Furman, Foreman of the Company, with a solid gold badge. The badge is in the form of a shield, surmounted by a fireman's hat, and in the center two crossed trumpets with the figure "2." On the reverse side is inscribed, "Presented to Geo. R. Furman by Col. J. H. Wood and A. J. Ryan, of Wood's Opera House, Los Angeles, Cal., July 17th. From Friday's Daily. There are four sets of artesian well tools at work in Westminster Colony. We understand that the merchants of Anaheim intend to refine trade dollars for anything over ninety cents. A party from Guadalupe Bancho, seeking lands, came into town yesterday afternoon. A horse race is to take place on the Coyote Bancho in about two weeks, for $100 a side. Rev. Mr. Allis returned on the train last evening, looking well and hearty. His many friends in Anaheim will be glad to welcome him. Mr. J. C. Edwards, of Westminster, has just finished an artesian well on the upper part of his farm; securing 1 inch flow of excellent water at the depth of 157 feet. A pelican, measuring seven feet from tip to tip, was captured alive yesterday by Mr. D. K. Williams. The bird was found sitting in one of the large poplar trees on Lemon street, and was easily knocked from its perch with a long pole. It is probable that it was stumpified by the heat of the sun. Our hoodlums have found a new outlet for their vivacious spirits, and yesterday morning several stores and dwelling houses were found ornamented with obscene placards. We would warn those boys who think it is simply sport, that if they are detected in the mischief, as they surely will be sooner or later, they will not be dealt with leniently, but that all which the law can do will be employed to punish them. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Amos Films of Tustin was out calling on friends in Orange on Thursday. He looks delicate—only pulls the beam down at 170 pounds. A surgical operation was performed at Neill & Mayers' stable this week, when a lesion was taken from home's shoulder as large as a goose egg. Mr. Tustin, of the City, contemplates creating a windmill sixteen feet in diameter. Judge Marshall met with bad luck this week. One home and four set of harness were stolen, and no clew as yet to the mauls. A committee is organizing to attend to such cases hereafter. We were favored by a call this week from Mr. Richards of Los Angeles. He came down to Orange a few days for his health. X. Y. Z. Jply 19th 1876. Westminster Items. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The proverb says that "a new broom sweeps clean." On the other hand, new machinery must be run slowly. Your new correspondent must follow the latter injunction, and if his other duties do not interfere with this one, may improve with time. Much interest is now being taken in the various fruits as they ripen. It is pleasant to know what we eat, as well as how good it is. The Grange will endeavor to have a specimen of each variety of fruit brought in for inspection as they ripen, and everyone may thus know what to plant. East Saturday the Master's table had Early Harvest, Red June, Red Astracan and Williams' for apples, and Early Beatrice and another unknown peach. No apricots were presented, though Moorpark is just ripening, and the earlier apricots, such as Early Golden and Royal, are ripe and gone. The Early Beatrice peach is of fair size and very handsome: half-cling, and began to ripen about June 20. There are none left now. It seems to be a great bearer, one-year trees having from six to 15 peaches, and two-year trees quite full. Early Tillotson and Myer's Early are ripening, and they are of the best. During the evening the performance was interrupted by a very pleasant episode. Messrs. Wood & Ryan presented George R. Furman, Foreman of the Company, with a solid gold badge. The badge is in the form of a shield, surmounted by a fireman's hat, and in the center two crossed trumpets with the figure "2." On the reverse side is inscribed, "Presented to Geo. R. Furman by Col. J. H. Wood and A. J. Ryan, of Wood's Opera House, Los Angeles, Cal., July 17th, 1876." The presentation was made by J. W. Dunne in a neat speech, on behalf of Wood & Ryan, and Furman was so taken by surprise that he could barely express his thanks in reply. The badge was manufactured by L. W. Thatcher, and is a marvel of taste and elegance. The Republican County Central Committee has been enlarged by making the representation three from each Supervisor district. The additions are as follows: First District—E. F. DeCellis, D. M. Berry; Second District—J. J. Martin; Third District—J. E. McComas, T. R. Elliott; Fourth District—J. M. Galun, C. E. French. From Thursday's Daily. The Los Angeles Hayes and Wheeler Club has a membership of 130. Rev. J. M. Allis is expected to arrive in Anaheim this evening. Dr. Gulick, Dentist, will be in his office on Monday next. Mr. Geo. W. Silver has returned from Arizona and was in Los Angeles yesterday. The Busy Bee Company are shipping their extracted honey in cans direct to the Eastern market. The Board of Equalization will commence their session at Kroeger's Hall this morning. The contract for the painting of St. Michael's Church was yesterday awarded to J. C. Hill. Fruit of all descriptions is coming into town in abundance. Peaches, pears and apricots are plenty at the fruit stands. A meeting will be held in Los Angeles next Saturday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club. In the case of Shechan & Mut vs Helmann & George, in the County Court, judgment was given for defendants. Parties were negotiating with Mr. Olden yesterday, with a view of establishing an extensive dairy business in At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, held on Wednesday night, the following named gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Isaias W. Hellman, O. W. Childs, John S. Griffin, C. Ducommun, John G. Downey, L. C. Goodwin, C. E. Thom, Jose Mascarel, Frank Lecourreus. At the subsequent meeting of the Board of Directory, I. W. Hellman was elected President of the Bank, and Mr. Frank Lecouvreur, Cashier. Hotel and Building Association. The stockholders of the Hotel and Building Association held a meeting at Enterprise Hall last evening to consider a proposition to dissolve the corporation. Of the 180 paid-up shares 157 were represented. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. W. R. Olden, and Mr. R. Helmann was appointed Secretary pro tem. The following motion was offered by the Secretary, Mr. Helmann: That application be made to the proper court to dissolve the corporation and obtain permission to sell the stock, at public auction, to the highest bidder. That all stock upon which the assessments have been paid in full shall be taken in equivalent of the sum of sixty-six dollars gold coin for each share of stock. After a heated discussion the motion was seconded, and a vote was taken, which resulted in 134 votes being cast in favor of the motion and twenty-three against. It was decided, upon a motion made by the Secretary, to divide the land of the Association into lots 45x140 feet and sell them separately, and that the plans and specifications should also be offered for sale with the property. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. It is deeply to be regretted that the Association are obliged to give up the project for which they have struggled so hard, and which would have been so much benefit to our town, but we are confident that the day is not far distant when they will be enabled to take up the enterprise again and push it forward to completion. Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Knowledge about the Master's table had Early Harvest, Red June, Red Astracan and Williams' for apples, and Early Beatrice and another unknown peach. No apricots were presented, though Moorpark is just ripening, and the earlier apricots, such as Early Golden and Royal, are ripe and gone. The Early Beatrice peach is of fair size and very handsome: half-clinging, and began to ripen about June 20. There are none left now. It seems to be a great bearer, one-year trees having from six to 15 peaches, and two-year trees quite full. Early Tillotson and Myer's Early are ripening, and they are of the best. An estimate has been made that an artesian well, flowing one and one-half inch over the pipe, gives 6,000 gallons of water an hour. As the estimate for city supply is 30 gallons per head per day, for all purposes, one such wall would supply a city of 5,000 inhabitants. The water is therefore ready. We are only waiting for the people, and then we will apply for a city charter! At present we are content with belonging to Anaheim township. George P. Bessonet has sold his farm to Henry Hunster, recently from Canada. Mr. Bessonet will begin on another farm. Elam Silkwood has followed his sons from Illinois, and bought 40 acres near their farm. Mrs Deveres is fitting up a milliners' shop near the Hotel. The second crop of Early Rose potatoes is now being planted, and it has hitherto been much more profitable than the first crop, though not so large. Does it pay to raise barley? The farmers are asking that question very seriously. One apricot to the acre would certainly bring in more money and may continue to do so for 20 years to come. A Suggestion. ANAHEIM, July 18, 1876. EDS. GAZETTE.-I have noticed in your paper that the Cemetery Association were to have a meeting on Saturday last, having failed the Saturday previous to obtain a quorum. I have understood the chief business to come before the shareholders was the enlargement of the Cemetery. This idea will I think be in harmony with the minds of most people who have ever visited the present cemetery; but the great question seems to be where can the land necessarily be got, as none wishes to sell any portion adjoining? When land, therefore cannot be acquired at a fair value, could not the Trustees approach the Land Company and obtain say forty acres fronting the city and the rising sun; on the beautifying ground North of the town, and about 24 miles from its centre? Such a location, even ornamented as the present one is, would present to the view a place of rare beauty. Looking at the modern cemetery the distance is not so great, and, in a sanitary point of view, would I am sure, be preferable. Trusting the Trustees will see their way and call a meeting of the people at large to consider this matter; at an early day, I remain yours. H. Average Average A meeting will be held in Los Angeles next Saturday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club. In the case of Shechan & Mut vs Helmann & George, in the County Court, judgment was given for defendants. Parties were negotiating with Mr. Olden yesterday, with a view of establishing an extensive dairy business in the vicinity of Las Bolsas. Alexander Bailey Esq. filed his bonds yesterday in Los Angeles, as Justice of the Peace for Anaheim township. They are building a very pretty parsonage at San Gabriel for the incumbent of the Episcopal Church there. It is a Gothic-shaped cottage, 40x24. The schooner Pioneer will hereafter make regular trips from Wilmington to Catalina Island and return, during the summer. Messrs. F. Tamlet & Co. are about to issue a French newspaper in Los Angeles, to be known as L'Union. In politics it will be Democratic. M. F. V. C. De Momdran is to be the editor. We learn that several of our citizens will in a few days call a public meeting to consider the railroad situation. It is proposed to make a strenuous effort to induce the managers of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad to extend their road from Santa Monica to Anaheim. Dr. Geo. H. Bailey, we are glad to learn, has permanently located here. Those requiring his professional services can find him at the office of Scott & Montgomery, or at his residence on the vineyard formerly owned by Dr. Heyermann. A Hayes and Wheeler Club is about to be formed at Westminster. A call is not for a meeting on the committee but for a meeting on the committee. Trustees approach the Land Company and obtain say forty acres fronting the city and the rising sun; on the beautifying ground North of the town, and about 2 miles from its centre? Such a location, even ornamented as the present one is, would present to the view a place of rare beauty. Looking at the modern cemetery the distance is not so great, and, in a sanitary point of view, would I am sure, be preferable. Trusting the Trustees will see their way and call a meeting of the people at large to consider this matter, at an early day, I remain yours, Deeds Filed. C M Marshall to S R Medlock—Lot 13, Block D, Chapman tract, Santiago de Santa Ana. $2,590. M J Highy to L A Smith—Richland Farm, lot 62, $300. C Tustin to L A Smith—Lot 5, Blk G, Mrs. B A Lewis' Addition to Tustin City, $20. Jos. M. Clark to J. H. Flemming—Lot 29, town of Westminster. J Viles, Jr., to F. P. Marsh—40 acres in Sec 29, T 4 S, K 10 W, in Las Bolsas rancho; $1. Louis Keller to Mary and Emmelie Helmann—Lots 62 and 63, Block E, Helmann & George's addition to Anaheim; $10. Louisa Keller to O Wille—Part of lot 14, Anaheim; $100. H. L. Dankey to M. S. Jones—15 acres in L. Williams' allotment, Santa Ana rancho; $1,000. A Robinson, Trustee, to J. W. Davenport—N} of NW; See 83, T 4 S, B 10 W, Las Bolsas rancho; $1,000. F. P. Marsh to J Viles, Jr.,-60 acres in Sec 19, T 4 S, R 10 W, S B M; Las Bolsas rancho; $1. G Cummings to H. Molinenux—E] lot 1, Block F, Chapman Tract,Bancho Santa Ana; $200. Freight List. The following is a list of freight received at Anaheim Land per Shimar Register, July 14th, 1878: A Boa & Co., 15 plums macer; A. L., 22 plums macer; C. M. Woodfall, 8 plant macer; F. M., James, 4 plant macer; G. Boa, 1 plum macer; G. Cullard, 5 plum macer; M. Boa, 1 plum macer; D. M., James, 4 plum macer; L. Boa, 1 plum macer; I. Boa, 1 plum macer; J. Boa, 1 plum macer; L. Boa, 1 plum macer; I. Boa, 1 plum macer; J. Boa, 1 plum macer; L. Boa, 1 plum macer; I. Boa, 1 plum macer; J. Boa, 1 plum macer; L. Boa NEW STORIES Cahen & Willard, Kreeger's New Brick Building Have received a LARGE ASSORTMENT of SUMMER GOODS, AT VERY LOW PRICE. Give us a call, and examine our goods before going elsewhere. LETTER LIST. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to July 1st, in the Anaheim Post Office: A Durham Rev A G Campbell W H Davis N Gordon H Hanley J E Holden J Huntley F B Johnson Mis O Jackson N W Mayer Mrs Mary O'Nil Mrs Rumel J T Need A Snyder A Von Beauchow B H Van Dewar Miss Limie B Wright W P Windham In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." Wm M. Hinorn, Postmaster. EXPRESS LETTER LIST. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Bargo & Co.'s Express; P Granet Mrs A Dunbar J P Hadham John Jones Wm Koenig J W Meyer S J Lowo Santa Cruz P Richards Theo Reiner PACKAGERS. S Corrublas M L Sells Rev Father Foran Wm Schultz A Mills Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., July 19 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest T.V.M. Date Lowest Highest T.V.M. Highest Jul 13 60 69 85 69 July 17 58 66 86 70 "14 50 65 85 70 "18 50 64 83 70 "15 56 67 80 70 "19 50 62 84 70 "16 60 66 81 70 Average Temperature...63% Average highest and lowest...69% BORN. In Los Angeles, July 13, to the wife of B. A. Bull, twin daughters. In Anaheim, July 18, to the wife of Louis Draven, a daughter. DIED. In Los Angeles, July 18th. Paul Schiller, aged 40 years. In Los Angeles, July 19th. Albert Baer, aged GOODS, AT VERY LOW PRICE. Give us a call, and examine our goods before going elsewhere. Cahen & Willard CENTER STREET. Produce Taken In Exchange. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Oct. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Parramatta. PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compensated. The Hamiltonian Stallion "Gibraltar." WILL be at the service of horse lovers from June until September (and probably later) and will be at Anaheim, Santa Ana and vicinity, on the 20th day of June. Gibraltar is a deep blood bay, with black legs, some tail, weighs 1050 pounds, and is a point of strength in every part; is 15% hands high tour (4) years old, and a natural motion of its extraordinary speed. He was stuled by Mr. Stirling trotting stallion "Echo," his dam a mare brought into the county by Judith Bray, N. Anaheim, and supposed to be of Dealmontford, and was a fine roadster. The fine size, color, good disposition and extraordinary running speed of this young horse, commanded to all intelligent breeders of horses. Person wishing to breed to him can apply to Good Wills, agent in charge of the horse. Buried (810 in advance, balance note payable January 1977.) Marries not proving in final entitled in next season free. GEO. O. TIFFANY, Grove. June 20-1m. Los Angeles. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the candidates of Centella, School District County of Los Angeles, State of California that an election will be held on the first day of July, 1876, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to build a school house. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $600. The polls will be opened at the house of Jas W. Landell between the houses of I and A. M. A Home For Sale. FOURTY acres of choice land in the Water District of Garden Grove. Water is in dances. Land for trees and vines. Occupation of a mile from Garden Grove school home for millennium of Anaheim. This is a man bought for the land must be said. Quotient at the office. 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 correts, she will make a speciality hereafter. A Health-Promoting Stimulant. Physicians, who certainly ought to be the best judges of such matters, declare that wholesome stimulation is not only desirable but essential in many instances. When the temporary good effect of a sound stimulant is confirmed and standard permanent, as in the case of Mogister's Stemmack Pitches, by the action of tuna and alternative principles combined with it, it becomes instantly more efficacious as a remnant of physical energy and a corrective of those conditions of the body which induce disease. The Bithamo have received the emphatic function of medical male who have elagged the effect of this popular stimulation crucial as a remedy for weakness, nervousness, drowsiness, insufficiency of the liver, malnutrition and many other disorders. In each in turn the result is a much-needed benefit for health. Terms & Conditions of Sale Cash in gold coin of the United States. Sufficient at expense of purchaser. Subject to a grade of $1000, with interest, guaranteed by a Clark to Los Angeles County Trial Court. Offer may be made at any time after publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. All bids or offers must be written and left at my residence near the village of Orange, in Los Angeles county, on the office of John D. Michaud. No cash orBlock, Los Angeles city. Dated July 13th, A.D. 1876. Guardian of its estate of Mary D. Michaud. Clark Hendry D. Clark will be opened at the house of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell and Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landell between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. Landoll between the houses of Jas W. landoll between the houses of Jas W. landoll between the houses of Jas W. landoll between the houses of Jas W. landoll between the houses of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes of Jas W. landoll between the homes ofJASW.LANDOLL A Home For Sale. PORTY area of chosen land in The Valley Districtof Garden Grove.Water in shade dance.Land for trees and vines.Orientationof a mile from Garden Grove schoolhouse.Millenniumof Anaheim.The is a rare locationforthe land must be sold.Magnificentat this office. Notice hereby given that in pursuanceof an orderofthe Probate CourtofThe CountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia,madeontheSundaydayofJuly,1876,inthemasterofTheGuardianshipoftheestateofMaryP.Clark,H.Clark,H.D.Clark,suddenlyH.Clark,suddenlytheunderigned,theGuardianofeach estatewill sell as private sale,tothe highestbidforcash.ingoldcoinofTheUnitedStates,andjustconfigurationby saidProbate Court. The 14th day.ofAugust A.D.,1876.alltherighttitle,journalandtaxesofthesoldMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeinginthecountryofTheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalfofallthatportionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartinandMorgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGreggandGregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomasworthofrightchains14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAngelesCountyTrial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbidsoroffersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedowninthevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. DatedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. GuardianoftheestateofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeinginthecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalfofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartinandMorgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGreggandGregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAngelesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbidsoroffersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedowninthevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. DatedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. GuardianoftheestateofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeinginthecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalfofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartinandMorgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGreggandGregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbidsoroffersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedowninthevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. DatedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. GuardianoftheestateofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeinginthecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalfofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartinandMorgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGreggandGregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbidsoroffersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedowninthevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. DatedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardianoftheestate-ofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeingin-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartin和Morgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGregg和Gregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbids或offersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedowninthevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. DatedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardian oftheestate-ofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeingin-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartin和Morgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGregg和Gregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbids或offersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedowninthevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. DatedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardian oftheestate-ofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeingin-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartin和Morgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGregg和Gregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbids或offersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedowninthevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. D datedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardian oftheestate-ofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeingin-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartin和Morgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGregg和Gregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbids或offersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedownin.thevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. D datedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardian oftheestate-ofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeing in-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartin和Morgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGregg和Gregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbids或offersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedown.in.thevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. D datedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardian oftheestate-ofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeing in-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartin和Morgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGregg和Gregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbids或offersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedown.in.thevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. D datedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardian oftheestate-ofMaryP.Clark,Mic.H.Clark,HendryD.Clark,andBonaM.Clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeing in-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesamebylandMartin和Morgan,andonthenorthbyhandofGregg和Gregg;continuingatthiswerecomerntherough25chains,housesatrightangles14:92shares.thomaswortheffects.ofexpense.ofpurchaser.Subjecttoagrade.of$1000.withinterest,guaranteedbyaClarktoLosAnglesCounty.Trial Court.Offermaybemadeatanytimeafterthepublicationofthesnoticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.Allbids或offersmustinvestinwriting,andleftatmymodifiedown.in.thevillageOfOrange,inlosangletoncounty.oftheofficeOfJohnD.Michaud.Ho.W.Block,LosAngletoncity. D datedJuly 13th,A.D.,1876. Guardian oftheestate-ofMaryP.clark,Mic.H.clark,HendryD.clark,andBonaM.clark,miscellaneousandallthatcorralsintime,priororpostattitude lyingandbeing in-thecountryoftheAnglesStateOfCalifornia,andboundeddescribed.asfollows.towil.Anuntilonehalf Ofallthat portionofthesmallestageago于theannaAnboundedonthemainbranchownedbyJ.Davempart.onthesame由landmartineanmortgage firm located at Los Angeles County Trial Court.Offer may be made at any time after publication of this notice and before making it on behalf owing to plan or beginning construction by said firm in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in writing and left at any modifiable name in书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和书写和写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字写字签字